davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
Tornado Kills 2
Injuries 5 in Illinois

Springfield, Ill. Sept 6-(AP)-
Two tourists were killed and five
persons seriously injured this after
noon, when a tornado hit Browns
town, village Of 500. eight miles
east Of Vandalia. the telephone OPP
orator at Vandalia. reported to the
State Journal by long distance at
o'clock tonight.
The operator declared that the
tourists were killed when a garage
was demolished by the wind.
The names of the tourists killer
woman and small boy. could no,
be learned Two men are renorted
critically injured. 'e0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
| STATE HOUSE
N.xt Meeting Of Governor Council 10 A. NJ, Friday Sept H.

Brewer; Charles w. Barbour, Port
land; Barrett Potter, Brunswick.
Justice of the peace-Augustus F.
Moulton, Portland: Joseph X. Cyr,
Madawaska: Clarence H. Crosby,
Dexter; w. H. .Judkins. Lewiston;
Frank A. Floyd, Bangor; ANGEL w.
Reeves, Farmingdale; Marion B.
Longfellow, Machias; Foster Orison
King, Monmouth: Herbert ID.
Knowles, Dexter: William F. Wy
man, Augusta; Murdoch B. Mckay,
Houlton: Edgar M. Simpson, Ban
gor; Willard B. Clark, Bangor.
State humane agents-Charles w.
Gerow, Yarmouth; Samuel j. His
cock. Bristol; Robert Quimby, Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR FAT PEOPLE
Regulates System. Helps Re-
duee Weight. Doctors
Prescribing
SPEARMINT FLAVORED
WHEAT BRAN WATERS

People who are overweight a. a.
rule are greatly troubled with consti-
patton. Constipation actually tends
to increase weight also. Many have
wisely been eating dish Of bran as
2 corrective each morning, but the
alarmingly many say. Dietitians and
doctors are prescribing for fat people,
new, ntce-tasting, wheat bran wafer
which you chew before or during each
meal. Just one Of these tablets Is
1t Is spearmint favored. They not only
completely Danish the need FOR taking
different laxatives, but they help to
reduce weight, users say. Ask your
1rugg1st Tor 25c carton Of GiJbert's
need worry about constipation any
more. Gilbert Bran-o-Lax &C.. Ae7 8
street, N. " Washington, D. G.
septS-30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
Assessors Assn.
Convention to Be
Held Nov. 3, 4 and 5

Announcement was made Saturday
by Hon. Clement S. Stetson of
Greene, chairman of the board of
State assessors and president of the
the annual convention of the associa-
ton will be held in the hall of Repre-
sentatives, State House. on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. Nov. 8. 4
and S. The program for the sessions
Is now being arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Opens Labor Day with Special
Attractions
For the past eight years the Para
mount Film Corporation has had
what is called Paramount week
which starts with the first Monday
in September. During this week all
theatres which run Paramount films
are booked with three highclass at
fractions. 1t is the opening of the
fall movie season and really amounts
to sample of what the public may
expect OF Paramount for the coming
season. 1t naturally falls upon
paramount In showing their new
output to put their best foot for
ward and in selecting film for this
week to pick out their best at
fractions.
The Colonial starts the week with
James Cruces latest picture which
also opened in New York, Labor Day,
entitled "Beggar on Horseback.
Ihere isn't a single horse in it..
There isn't beggar in it. It has
nothing to do with horseback riding
II isn't a travelogue. But It is
the gayest and funniest and most
original story ever put on stage and
screen. The biggest and most
spectacular production James Cruze
MAJ made since THE Covered
Wagon"
AS q companion feature Seena
owen and William Powell with an
excellent cast will be shown in Zon.
Gaies great novel "Faine Perfume"
Inls Is more than just a screen
story. 1t is a faithful PORTRAYAL of
.ne human heart and will be renem-
pereo as the screens sweetest ro-
mance.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
Nominations by
Governor Brewster

The following nominations were
posted Saturday by Governor Brew
ster:
Notary public-O. E. Longley,
Milford: Frederic A. Lord, Saco;
Katherine E. Marshall, York: James
p. Quine, Bangor; Clarence H. Cros-
by, Dexter; Jesse D. Littlefield, Hol-
lis; c. w. Jacques. Bangor; William
L. Pitman, New Gloucester: Walter
r. Murdoch. Bangor: Edgar R. Rob-
inson, Portland: William F. Wyman.
Augusta; John F. Slattery, Lewis
ton: H. w. Lord, West Enfield; Lau-
renee A. Staples, Biddeford; John
w. Hackett, Lewiston; Frank T.
Crane, Machias; Beatrice M. Zeazie,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
Bangor Man is
Found Dead in Bed

Bangor. Sept. Sam Dennis. a
well known resident of Essex street,
was found dead in bed this morning.
death being due to heart failure, Mr..
Dennis was about SIS years of age and
was formerly engaged in business here.
His wife died a few months ago and
ne had been in poor health since her
death. He is survived by a son and
four daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
If You Get Cold Easy on the
Beach Cool Days Try
This Stunt
ATHLETIC TRAINER
SHOWS HOW TO Do IT

Thin skinned. thin blooded people
get chilled easily. SILVER and become
covered with goose pimples on the
beach. 1t ruins their enjoyment of
the water on cool days and causes
many to stay away from the seashore,
put here Is stunt used by profess
slonaf athletes which keeps you
warm as toast and comfortable in or
out of the water.
Professional swimmers often rub
themselves with a certain warmth
producing liniment before putting on
the bathing suit. 1t doesn't show and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
MEANINGS AND MEETINGS AT
STATE HOUSE

Sept s-Hearing resumed before Pub
lie Utilities Commission on pro-
posed increased rates of New Eng
land Telephone Telegraph Com
pany, Senate Chamber.
Sept. 11-Hearing on new petitions or
Maine Motor Coaches. Inc, for bus
routes in State. Public Utilities
Commission Offices.
Sept. 11-Hearing on. application OF
fraser Paper Co, for authority to
attach pipe line for pulp to Inter
national bridge over st. John River
at Madawaska, Executive Council
Chamber.
Sept. 23-Board of State Assessors
meets local assessors of Kennebec
county at State House.
Oct. 6-Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
president general of the National
Society, D. A. r., to attend semi
annual conference d. A. r. Chap
tiers, Maine, at Hall OF Representa-
tives, State House, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Daytona Beach. fla children's
mock wedding Celebrated the con-
solidation Of Daytona Beach. Sea-
breeze and Daytona into the new
city of Daytona Beach, Florida
when 10000 people voted seven to
one to carry the election uniting
the three cities. here recently, dur
Ing a huge celebration. Photo
shows young Mr.. Daytona Beach"
Edward Thompson Jr., wedding
the blushing Miss Daytona,"
Betty Landrum, with Miss Sea-
breeze" Nadine Ellsworth as Maid
of Honor. The ceremonies were
performed by the Rev. Civic
Spirit" Ebert Frese with Leroy
Morrison. Jr.. as Best Man. The
Daytona Chamber OF Commerce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

great principal. In comparison win
sIea' parr,o,,a evil such harm as II
rnay do by an occasional whipping
m yyvn uJ or by interference with
nriv y liberty. is unimportant'
The Forum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
MAINE FAIRS

Sept. s-1o-Maine State Fair. Lewis
ton.
Sept. l5-l7-Somerset Central Agricul.
turaI Society fair. Skowhegan.
Sept. 20-26-Eastern States EXPOSE
ton, Springfield. Mass.
Sept. 22-24-Franklin County Fair.
Pennington.
Sept. 29-3O-Wesserunsett Valley Fair
at Athens.
Sept. 29-Oct. l. Kennebec County
Fair. Readfield
Sept. 30-Cochnewagan Agricultural
Fair. Monmouth.
Oct. 1-Richmond fair.
Oct. 6-Litchfield fair.
Oct. 13-15-Sagadahoc County Fair.
Topsham.
Oct. 29-Nov New England Fruit
Show at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
POULTRY SHOWS

Nov 1913 - Androscoggln Poultry
Show. Lewiston.
Nov. 24-26-Poultry Show, Farming
ton.
Dec. 1-3-Freeport Poultry Show.
Dec. S-ll--Maine State Poultry Show.
Portland.
Dec. l5-1S-Bangor Poultry Show.
Bangor.
Dec. 29-Jan. South Berwick Poul-
try Show, South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Because Of the complicated process
IN cashing check at French bank.
British bank branches in Paris are
making strong competition by pay
Ing funds quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

me late King of Siam had for a
IuiI name Phra Bat Somdeth' Phra
grammar Maha Chulilongkorn Phra
Snuia Chum Klo Chow Yu Hua, and
p ulis Goes not include his titles. The
hs uncle, however, who was also
prince nigh priest, had but one
ian s, tne following collection of let
'efs' Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
SPORTS

Sept. S-10-Annual cup golf tourna
ment. Rockland Country Club.
Sept. 10-1i--Maine State Open Col
Tournament. Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

MORN pudding, or escalloped
corn, makes a. delicious hot
dish to serve with an other
wise cold luncheon.
1t is readily prepared if one has
a can of corn handy. First drain
the liquid from the can. Into a pint
of milk stir four well-beaten eggs,
a tablespoon of melted butter, all
the corn, a tablesp Don OF sugar.
salt and pepper to taste. Cook in
oven, in buttered dish, set in pan
of scalding water. Bake until set
and brown.
With cold sliced meat and pot
alto chips, the corn will be the only
other vegetable needed. Fruit SAL
ad with whipped cream, or fruit
jello with cookies, will nicely top
off this simple but appetizing lunch
con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Eighth Annual Paramount Week
Opens Labor Day with Special
Attractions
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
WIFE AND MAID
HELD AS SHOP
THIEVES
Mrs. Ethel Parkington and
Miss Mabel McCee Put
Under $1,000 Bond

Mrs. Ethel Parkington, twenty
five. the wife Of special officer at
the Union Station, and Mabel Nc.
Gee, twenty-five, her girl friend
from the country, were arraigned
before Judge Schuldt today on a
charge of shoplifting.
Acting on the advice Of counse:
each waived the preliminary hear
ing and was held for the action OF
the grand jury in default Of $1,000
bonds.
Policewoman Irene L. Hubbs OF
the woman's bureau said that the
two pretty young girls came into a
large downtown department store
yesterday with paper shopping bags.
When they approached the dress
rack four dresses valued at 500
were stuffed into the bags which
were held by Miss McGee, 1t was
said.
At the time of the arrest Mrs.
Hubbs said she found the loot and
a half-pint bottle filled with a mix
ture Of grape juice and corn whis
key. The whiskey was confiscated
and charge Of grand larceny was
preferred against the two girls.
Mrs. Parkington lived at sos Fl
street southwest, and Miss MCGEE
at 480 H street southwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
IS ARRESTED IN
NARCOTIC
RAIDS
Seven Women and Six Men
Held After Revenue Bureau
Preferred Charges
MRS. MICHAEL McCUE,

A roundup of narcotic peddlers
in the District today resulted in
thirteen arrests-seven women and
six men. All of the prisoners were
taken to the Fourth precinct.
The arrests were made after
cases had been made against all Of
the persons by Internal Revenue
officers. and Pharmacy Inspector
r. A. Sanders.
Warrants for. the arrest of the
alleged peddlers were issued today
and a flying squadron made a tour
of the alleys and streets In the
neighborhood of the Fourth pre-
c!nct shortly before noon.
All of tho '~>nerS are colored.
They are:
David Ieel. 4S9 Cullinane street
southwest: Ellen Witherspoon, 4S7
Eullinane street; Estelle Young, 1920
Delaware avenue: Charles Thompson,
Peter Young. Beatrice Scott, and
Beatrice Jackson. all of S26 Allen
court; Sylvester Holmes, 334
Armory place; Lille Mcdonald, S36
Armory court: Ada Shorter, alias
ada Day." Bessie Day and Frank
Proctor. 322 Allen Court, and Curtis
holmes, ego Allen court.
Internal Revenue officials who
assisted In the roundup We're
Samuel Rakusin, Doctor B. Il.
Rhees and K. K. Rabbit.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30

II will never fight again." the
champion declared. THAT is one of
the arrangements Miss Taylor and
/ have agreed upon. My ring career
is ended. And with it ends my con-
tract with Jack Kearns, who has
keen my manager for more than
eight years.
Never Were Friends.
Mr.. Kearns and / will continue
our ownership in the hotels we
have here for the present
But SO far as Kearns and / are
; concerned, we are through.
/, I'VE never were friends. Our as
sociation was purely business one,
those OF boxer and his manager.
But I'll say this for Kearns, he is a
manager par excellence-the great
! est in the world. But, with my
marriage just a short time off, we
are shaping things up for the great
finale.
/"I have said and repeat again
The Washington times., 1925-01-30

Payson Smith, Massachusetts
Commissioner, Defends
Them at Institute

FIappers found a new defender
in Payson Smith, commissioner of
education of Massachusetts,, who
declared he was 'tprepared to de-
fend modern youth, at the teach
ers' institute sessions here today.
eve hear of flapperism as q
type of the modern youth" the
commissioner said. 81 don't know
what it is, or what is it's philoso-
phy, il it has any, bat / do know
that it is infinitely more distress
ing to find the symptoms in OIe
of fifty years than fifteen.
Entitled 10 Sympathy.
Declaring that boys and girls
today are facing problems greater
than those of thirty, forty or fifty
years ago" Doctor Smith told the
teachers the youngsters "are
.entitled to sympathy"
The commissioner pointed to the
faIlacy of older folks talking OF
what they were in their youth.
He said the boys and girls are told
at church about lowered moral
standards, and over the dinner
table by father and mother what
they were when the same age as
son and daughter, but the parents,
the commissioner declared. really
have in mind what they would. like
to believe is true" about them
selves"
Other Problems Discussed.
A wide variety of educational
problems are being discussed IN
departmental meetings by promi-
nent educators of Washington and
from other cities.
From the various phases Of
teaching English to a class or
youngsters properly, to more COM
pIex topics as THE Philosophy OF
General Science" or topics OF. q
more everyday nature, as Training
for Retail Store Services" edu-
Gators are bringing new and pro-
gressive viewpoints on the prob
lens under discussion.
Speakers at departmental meet.
ings include Charles S. Thomas,
Harvard University: Arnold Geseli,
Yale University; Edwin E. Slosson.
director of the National Research
Council; Miss Isabel G.. Bacon, OF
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education; w. D. Reeve, Teachers
College of Columbia University.
Miss. Laura Zirbes, Columbia; and
Charles H. Keene, health educa-
ton bureau director, Harrisburg,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
TIPSY RATS REVEAL
SHIPMENT OF BRANDY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30
Weird actions of number of white
rats in cage on an American
Railway Express platform after the
rodents had slipped at a LIQUID
trickling from an adjoining case
labeled 'ink," resulted in seizure
Of a number of bottles said to
contain brandy, consigned to a man
In Mount Carmel, Pa
The bottles, prohibition agents
said, had been shipped under the
name Of a non-existent company.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
z YEARS IN
PEN FOR
EX-lI. s.
AGENT
Must Also Pay $4,000 Fine.
Laughs at Conviction.
Lawyer Fined
By DAVID p. SENTNER,
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Gaston
B. Means, detective. and Thomas
B. Fielder, his lawyer, were found
guilty of conspiracy to bribe
Government officials in a sealed
verdict returned today in United
States district court.
Judge Lindley sentenced Means
to serve two years in the Atlanta,
Ca, penitentiary and to pay a fine
of $4,000. 1t was the maximum
penalty.
Fielder was fined $4,000, but
given no prison sentence.
Means seemed to take the iury's
finding as a joke. He had bet a
newspaper reporter cents, at
ever money, that he would be con-
victed.
Wins Five Cents.
We'll, he said with a grin, II
guess win five cents.
The Government. in bringing the
conspiracy charges, complained that
Fielder, Means and tho iattsrss con
fidentiaI man, Elmer Jarnecke, who
pleaded guilty and testified against
them, conspired to bribe former At
torney General Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty, once Felder's law partner,
United States District Attorney
Hayward, his assistant. John Hol
10y Clark and William J. Burns,
head of the Bureau Of Investiga
ton, of the Department Of jus
tice under Daugherty.
The defendants. it was charged,
obtained $65, 900 from certain de-
growing out of the Crager Com
pany's sale of stock in the Glass
Casket Company.
Means, Fielder and Jarnecke, the
Government alleged. told these de
fendants that they could obtain
dismissal of the indictments against
them.
Used Means Name, Defense.
Fielder and Means defense was
that Jarnecke, Isaac Padorr. OF
Chicago and the Iatter's financial
hacker, Samuel Schmidt, conspired
to swindle the casket defendants,
using Means name for that pur.
pose without the detectives knowl-
edge.
The jury's verdict was reached
at $50 p. m. yesterday, but sealed
and kept until court opened this
afternoon. The jury had been out
five hours. and forty five minutes.
Means received the verdict with
his familiar dimpled smile.
Fielder turned pale, licked his dry
lips and gulped, while he sat i'm
movably in his chair.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
s
DELAYED
FOR one
WEEK
Fifteen Specific Accusations
Are Laid Before Senate
judiciary subcommittee

Twenty-six men and women at
tended today's hearing Of the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee on
confirmation Of Judge kathryn
Sellers Is Judge a. the Distriet
nile Court to succeed heraaIf
When the meeting Was con-.
vened, however, Senator Means,
of Colorado. chairman of the sub.
committee, and Senator Caraways
of Arkansas. were dumbfounded
to learn that twenty-five Of the
twenty-six were friends Of Judge
Sellers, and the meeting was
postponed until next Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Wanted Two Weeks Delay.
Prior to the Adjournment of the
meeting, Mrs. c.. Fuller winters.
Mrs. Sellers one foe at the gather
ing, induIged in a coIloQuy with
the Senators in which she stated
that it would take her two weeks
to get together the persons who
she alleges have been ''wronged'
by Judge Sellers.
Chairman Means said two weeks
was too long, but compromised on
one week.
Chairman Means made It plain
that ample opportunity win be-
given for the foes of Judge Sellers
to be heard, and that affidavits
win be accepted from those unable
to attend the Friday hearing.
Is Charges Made.
In a brief filed, p.ior to the meet
ing today, by Mrs. Winters, IN be-
half of the, Mothers Council, the
following specific charges are made
against Judge Sellers administra-
ton:
IJsurpation of the powers Of the
Board of Education in bringing be-
fore the court and finding them
guilty Of truancy, children or the
District and committing them to
the Board of Children's Guardians.
Maladministration OF the law Dy
taking forcibly from mothers nurs-
ing babies and committing them 70
the Board OF Children's Guardians.
.
nuttinp children on probation in
institutions and placement homes
outside of the District.
Making no report OF the proceed
ings before the court to Congress.
as have preceding judges.
Star Chamber Sessions.
Holding star chamber sessions OF
the court and denying admittance
to the public to the judges
chamber in certain cases.
Refusing jury trial in criminal
cases in violation of the sixth
amendment to the constitution.
Refusing to allow appeal in cases
without cause.
Refusing to allow witnesses Tor
the defense to be heard.
Brow-beating witnesses.
Assuming the role of prosecuting
attorney.
Usurping power of the Supreme
Court of the District in assuming
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
NOME APPEALS
FOR SERUM BY
A|RPLANE
Hundreds Of Lives in Peril.
Dogs Speeding Anti Toxin
to Stricken Town

NOME, Alaska, Jan. 30.-This
diptheria stricken city appealed to
the world for aid today. Conditions
are serious and anti.toxin rushed
here by airplane is essential to save
hundreds of lives, Mayor George
Maynard declared.
The conditions in Nome were re-
garded as critical by Maynard and
despatching of serum by airplane
was regarded by him as the only
course to be taken to save the
sufferers.
Mayor Maynard indicated that
Nome felt relief should have been
Continued on Page 2AColumn p
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
V0Ll|NTARY
||ERGERI5
FRAMED
Joint Congressional Subcom-
mittee Agrees on New Bill
for Unifioation

A bill authorizing the voluntary
merger Of the street railway COM
panies here was ordered drafted
today following meeting Of the
joint Senate and House subconn-
.mittee held in the Senate District
Committee room.
Engineer Commissioner J.
Franklin Bell was present at to-
days hearings and advised the
subcommittee members that II
would be eminently beneficial for
the street car riiag public 4
the merger is made possible.
New Measure Substituted.
The voluntary merger proposition
is an outgrowth Of the vigorous OPP
position which was voiced by street
car railway officials to the compul-
sorry merger bill already introduced
In the Senate. 1t was contended by
the traction presidents that they
should be given an opportunity to
get together voluntarily before steps
are taken to compel them to merge.
The meeting today was brief, and
It was indicated that the bill will be
promptly introduced and acted upon
by both Houses, forever obviating
the excuse hitherto invoked by the
street railway presidents that the
only reason they have not merged
Is because they are not permitted
to by law.
1t is plain that the sentiment at
the Capital is to first pass the
voluntary merger bill and then, IL
the companies do not voluntarily
merge. to take up the legislation
which would compel them to get to-
gether.
The committee realizes that there
are a number Of legal obstacles in
the way Of compulsory merger Of
the lines, and also the question of
the bus lines being roped in with
the street railway lines.
Competition Deemed Wise.
Senator Copeland, of New York,
expresses the view that he would
not include the bus lines in II 9
merger, as he thinks their comp : IL
ton would be healthy to the merg I'D
lines.i
George E. Hamilton, president of
the Capital Traction Company,
frankly told the committee that he
has no objection to the merger, pro-
vided the interests of all stock
holders are protected, and expressed
the opinion that it will not result
in any lower street car fare in this
city.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
Crew Rescued From Submarine Sis
CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE SELLERS
Train Jumps Switch In
Storm, Kills Two
Track Workers

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. T.,
Jan. 3O.-Two track workers on
the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road were instantly killed here
early today when the engine on
the Albany Montreal sleeper
jumped the tracks and pinned
them against the side of a build
ing. -
The death Of the two men,
Peter Paine, and John Jiagunito,
was due Indirectly to the snow
storm.
They were clearing snow from
a switch and had Just stepped
back as the train came thunder
ing through the binding storm.
With q crash the engine jumped
the switch and crushed both
men.
Passengers on the sleeper
were shaken up by the derail-
ment Of the engine but none was
injured.