davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Co1ored Wolfe
Bedroom Sets
They're Nep

Make your bedroom cheer
full and breezy. Window
draperies and bedspreads
to match are smart when
made of new lowered voile,
ruffied in solid color. The
curtains are extra wide and
have valance and tie-backs
to match-in shades of
blue, rose, gold and orchid.
Curtains, $3.50 and $3.50
pair.
Bed Set to match may be
made to your order-$8.5O
each.
A wonderful selection of
Colored Curtains, some
with floral patterns, So to
$10.25 pair.
Drapery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Ideal Coil
Bed Springs
$40

Increase your vitality
enjoy your nights rest
Ideal Coil Bed Springs
have 12O tempered spiral
springs that eliminate sag
ging, soothe your tired
muscles and lull you to
slumber. In neat, smooth.
gray enamel finish. All
standard sizes.
Bed Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Bed Lamps
IS

A bed lamp may be used on
bed or dresser to reflect a
soft light in the better bed
room. A splendid selec-
ton of colors-orchid, blue,
rose and gold. Si1k-lined,
shirred and p1eated geor-
gette, with touches of
metallic ribbon and rose
buds. Model sketched is
very pretty-S5. Others
from $3.45 to $5.o5. For a
mans room a Decorated
Parchment Shade is color
ful and in keeping with a
mans tastes, $3.50.
Lamp Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Ready-Made Awnings
Complete With Fixtures, $3.50

Strong durable 8-ounce awning cloth in tan stripes blue
and white green and white brown and white stripes on
flexible iron frames, complete with fixtures ready for hang
ing. &c. SO, AZ and 48 inches wide. Any width So so
Awnings of 8-ounce Khaki, $2.75 each
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Summer Fashions on Living Models
Will Be Informally Shown
| omorrow

Sections, Third and Fourth Floors
accepted for Summer: The
cordial invite tt be resent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
WHAT A MANAGER DID FOR WICHITA

msni. which was only partial
relief. because II silll turned
the government over 10 men
who could afford 10 give their
full time for a small salary.
After four years Of fairly
satisfactory experience with the
commission form. We went 10
The city manager plan. Not.
wiihstanding the fact that three
efforts have been made By the
politicians WHO ARE Al.
WAYS OPPOSED To 1T. TO
throw thu matter into n recall
election. tho consent Of the yot.
ers has not been obtained.
1.-The statement Of enemies OF
the plan that most Of the elites
where the manager plan has
been tried arc now ready TO
give Il up. l. far from any facts
which I have been able TO a..
certain. Something like $50
cities have now adopted the city
manager plan. I've only heard
Of three cities where they have
gone back to the political sys-
tenn OF control"
Yours very truly.
HENRY J. ALLEN.
Publisher. Wichita Beacon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
BY
falling
Steel
II e avy Plate Kills
One; Another Is
Feared Dying

ID II. BCsIiAiAS. IS. 5S23 East
~. Greenlake way. was instantly
killed. and Carl Erickson. $50 Uni
verity st.. was probably fatally in
iured Thursday forenoon when
steel plate zen in a railroad gon-
dola AT the Western Engineering
Co, Spokane a. and East Marginal
way. crushing them.
Bushman was foreman OF a crew
Of nine men engaged in loading
the gondola with the steel plates
from a locomotive train. He was
standing In the gondola with Erick-
son.
A huge plate. 80 feet by 10 feet.
was being lowered onto the pile in
tbs car. II hung suspended about
a foot above the stack when il
suddenly buckled in the middle.
Bushman and Erickson braced
Themselves against the side OF the
car and tried TO straighten 1t out.
The sling from the crane slipped
from its hold and one side OF the
plate fell with crash. throwing
the other side high In the air.
u caught and crushed Bushman's
mead killing him. Erickson was
struck on the head and in the
side fraeturing his skull and injur.
ing him internally. He was taken
10 2 hospital. unconscious.
inc crew. Of which Bushman and
Erickson were members. was in
the employ OF the She'll OIL Co.
The steel plates. Weighing about
1000 pounds each. had been order.
cd by them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

tive, trained to business
methods, who knows moth
ing about politics but who
is attracted to the job by
the salary it holds forth?
Or would you prefer a
tooth-pulling barber, who
has to get and keep the job
by playing politics?
Did you ever hear of any
of the transcontinental
railroads electing a dentist
to the presidents chair?
Has a dentist ever been
president of any of the big
Seattle banks?
No matter how excellent
a dentist he may be, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
DR.. MATTICE FEARED
HAUNTING SPIRITS!
Cafe Man Tells of Hallucinations Suf-
fered by Oculist Before Death

THAT Authorizations were haunting
J. DR.. Albert y. Matticc during the
final months Of his life. and that he
believed the spirit OF Caruso had Wis.
tied him. WIS tho startling testimony
OF Joseph Belloni. witness in the suit
for $4,000 insurance money before
Judge jeremiah Ncteror In federal
court Thursday.
BeIloni is son OF the CATO proprietor
and secretary OF tho Italian CONNER.
cial club. Recently he was named
receiver for Frank Pollet. defunct
Italian banker Ho also has been
employed by Frank Buty & Co. at
sol Jackson st.
While attempting to calm Or. Mat
tlce during frenzy caused by drink.
in tho Purple Penguin cafe. bi7
Madison St. Belloni said the young
physician shouted:
Joe. they've double-crossed mo.
But I'll get even with them. III end
II all"
Later. when Belloni and male
companion took Or. MattIce and two
women TO tho home Of Mrs. Hazel
Flske. fiance Of the young physician.
Bclloni testified that DR. Mattlce
anids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

DOssIBtN you do no, know
Henry J. Allen. Hut every
nrwspaPcrman does. He pub
fishes the Wichita beacon. In
Wichita. han. This i what
Nr. Allen says Of tho city man
agcr plan. rs Wichita finds Il,
In letter to The STAR
n regard The city manager
plan OF government as the best
advance municipal government
ha. made In the niied >lRics.
In Wichita II has not inrreas-
Ell our tax levy. but II has mul.
iiplied our public improvements
900 times, and II has come
nearer getting Us a dollars
worth al service for every dollar
Of the taxpayers money than
any form Of government we
ever have had.
The belief that tho city
manager plan makes for an air
tight political machine Is exact
~ what the city manager plan
Of government has NOT done
here. During It's eight years
there has been n notable lack
Of anything resembling politi-
cni machine.
The city manager plan re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
BUSINESS MAN OR TOOTH-PULLING BARBER?
EDITORIAL

THE issue is simple in this city manager campaign
Stripped of the camouflage with which its
enemies have tried to paint it, it gets down to this
Do you want gang politics or do you want an ef
ficent business administration?
Do you want machine" that must play politics to
survive, do you want manager whose job depends
entirely upon the efficiency with which he runs the
city?
The Star believes this cityis fed up" gang politics
1t believes people tired of listening to stories of
graft among policemen, of protection money paid by
illicit businesses of "greasepots made up by persons
claiming to have "a connection" which would procure
favors" The Star believes the voters will consider
these stories when called upon by uniformed police
men and other organized city employees to vote
against the manager plan. 1t believes that this plan,
which you will vote upon Tuesday, offers the way
out!
YOU, as taxpayer, stakeholder In great
going concern with more than 900 invest
ed-with S75,OOO,O 900 worth of public utilities alone
It's up to you to select head for this company of
yours Do you prefer hard-headed business execu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

mains closer to the people than
the old aldermanic system did.
u correspond. to the govern
msnt ~ y big business instiiu'
iiou. The commissioners. or
souncilmrn. arc the trustees ~
presenting The general public.
They choose the city manager.
Who II responsible TO these
trustees. and the trustees arc
In turn responsible TO the PEG.
pie.
"Thc recall petition gives both
the people and tho members Of
the government consciousness
that the government Is on trial
and must keep clos. 10 the
wishes Of majority 81 the yot-
ers. ~ indIsidualiyes the re-
sponsiblliiy within n few hands.
and this indy EQUALIZATION sharp
ems the point OF contact he
tween tho government and the
people
Wichita has tried three
forms Of government. The first
was the old aldrrmanic system.
which was the most careless
and wasteful We have ever
known. Then, In hope OF a
reformation, VIC went TO tho
commission form OF govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Cave Rescue Hero
Will Go On Stage

CINCINNATI. March 5.-Another
hero OF Sand Cave is going on the
stage.
Next Thursday at Hamilton, Ohio,
Ed Bremen. first man 20 reach
Floyd Collins In his underground
tomb. will become a vaudeville &C
tor.
Bremen will appear in the same
clothes he wore when he entered the
crawl way and hung. head down.
ward. TO reach the prisoner. His act
viii be a six-minute talk about the
cave tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
N ATT ON TRIP

It's gonna be Sheriff Archie
Hutchinson for 10 or i2 days in King
county. Accompanied by Mrs. Star.
wich, Sheriff Matt starwlch was to
leave Thursday evening with extra
ditlon papers for Joe Wing. Seattle
Chinese. held In Los Angeles on
local $1,000 grand larceny charge.
Undcr.Sheriff Hutcheson automat-
ically becomes head OF the King
county peace officcrH.
Storwlch served notice Thursday
to all critics that no is paying Mrs,
starwich's rail fare and expenses out
Of his own pocket. .'Just 80 some.
ono won't mistakenly bring UP n
charge that we're making a trip on
county money he explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
WITNESS SAYS Death
CAR BRAKE HAYWIRE!.
Coroner's Jury Probes Fatal Accident
of Mrs. Mabel Petroulias

and overturned on top Of the woman,
who had been crossing the street
Deputy coroners who investigated
the accident said tho brakes had
been repaired with haywirc. which
had broken. This was denied by g. 4.
Heintz. n mechanic. lie said he had
examined the brakes previous to the
accident and found them in good
condition.
The truck was driven by L. o.
Hare. an employe OF an Ice cream
company.
Funeral services for Mrs. Pctrou-
lias viii be held Thursday afternoon
at o'clock In the Greek church.
Yale ave. and Commerce II. Burial
viii follow in Lakeview cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Convict 3 Youths
on Holdup Charge

Three youths-Harry West, Ray
Coons and Leo Michael-Thursday
faced not less than five years in tho
state prison as result Of their con-
viction late Wednesday OF having
held UP Carl Lipman at the Yesler
hotel January Is.
Deputy Prosecutor Ethan Allen
Peyser conducted the case before a
jury In Judge l.. 4. Griffiths' court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

look out for that house"
Preceding Belloni on the stand
was Or. NJ. II. Mattice. father of
tho deceased oculist and beneficiary
IN $4,000 insurance policy that
Or. Matticc held. Tho aged physi.
clan brought TO suit against the
Maryland Casualty Co. 10 recover
on the insurance policy.
He testified that there was prac-
tlcally nothing left in the estate of
his son. that u was necessary to
sell the office furniture TO pay the
funeral expenses and that there are
several accounts against the estate.
Chief OF Police Severyns testified
that last June. at tho request Of
Clyde Matticc. brother of tho de.
ceased, he had put DR.. Mattice In a
cell in the city Jail and held him
there for seven or eight days. while
the specialist was recovering from
tho effects OF excessive use OF in
toNlcnuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
.HIT-RUN DRIVER
Gets 2 YEARS
Admits Killing Child; Sem
fenced to Prison Term

J. II. Stewart. granted a second
trial when the first jury disagreed.
4 TO 5 for acquittal. Thursday
pleaded guilty to the manslaughter
OF 5-year-old George Larson. Ha
was sentenced by Superior Judge
Malcolm Douglas TO from two TO
five years in walla walla prison.
Stewart. hit-and.run driver, by
his plea Thursday admitted running
down tho child on 18th ave. n. L..
near Woodland park. killing the
child almost instantly and driving
ON without giving any aid. He was
arrested two days later.
Chief Deputy Prosecutor Robert
Macfarlane conducted the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Moses Is President
Pro Tenn of Senate

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Sena-
Ter George Moses, New Hampshire
republican. WAS chosen president
pro tempore OF the sennte today b.
republican senators In caucus.
The entire list Of officers. includ'
ing senator Curtis as republican
lader, was reelected.
None Of the four aenntors--La
Toilette. Brookbsrt, Ladd and FRA.
zier-who are 10 DO ouHtod as re-
publican committee members, at
tended the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Pershing Ordered
to Remain In Bed

HAVANA, March - Suffering
from dysentery. caused by fatigue
after several weeks travel. Gen.
John ]. Pershing has been ordered
to remain in bed until Saturday.
Pershing complained OF being i'll
soon after his arrival Tuesday tom
Santiago. His engagements Cor The
week have been cancelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

a jury OF three men and three
women Thursday morning was IN
ysstigatlng the death Of Mrs. Mabel
PetrouIlaa. Sic Sixth aye. VINO
was crushed under truck az k'ast'
hks ave. and Thomas IT.. sunday
The c0roner's jury was told that
the truck ran down the Thomas -.
hin out Of control. sweryed 10 avoid
another auto. crashed into the curb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
lriGsrL AprLEcauoE SAYS:

~ Would you put yourself out
- ] certainly would.
Wen. then, please do. It's
- ! and I'm awfully tired.
a lapDer should ffop IN your lap.
- orc the poor 0irlie a slap;
I'VE a coy little 0aoh.
i.g her where 10 get of.
= fns The salt tears from her
nap.
M nice thing about the garage
,,. .sa'e = that he never charges
& ~ Tor the grease he leaves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
FORD PAY LARGE
Yearly Wages of Company
Is Quarter of Billion

DETROIT, March 5.-Figures re.
leased today by the Ford Motor Co.
show that more than a quarter OF
u billion dollars we're paid out last
year by that coneerin in wages and
salaries.
Salaries paid in Ford's two Do
trolt plants totaled si7s,s2o.1i5.
other plants and branches thruout
the country received sT2.5S2.47s.
Salaries and expenses paid to ths
Lincoln Motor Co. and other Ford
organizations in this city totaled ss.-
$50, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
State May Require
Exams for Marriage

SANTA FE, y. NJ. March 5.--A
biz requiring physical examination
OF both men and women before mar
riage was passed yesterday by the
New Mexico house of representatives.
Tho measure now goes 70 tho senate.
where sentiment is said to favor it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
FAMOUS INVENTIONS

. ~. fxsatius y. tIs~cake announces
=. rs-pI<tSsa 81 NJ. rporh -uaskiag Ia
sx,sn. the He~c.ke Pedestrian iismeY-
II IA. s,nple lttie desirc eliminates
| - fs,-rr q d~ufing = tender oa a ~
<-rsr. pheeexrHpa asiar hn,sn'
~r~ the victim fiaentiy In tnEitshs
s-ssh. ,sH.krst md kghr,s- whiis iansh-
Il ts.. Systematically Aarnlntstersd 70
> ssiiers. puts him w saeh xe~d ha-
.s<r thai he rrfu.e. 20 rvpSrt year u
~ ssmisr to the police Department
III Gee Gee IL sinl sore AZ her
srsts tscauss he sent her Towers
|,r Mahsgs day.
" dear Homcr grsr.
"a ssrs p0a q ciac
yxn. sitsae e Hiighfv iced horsc.
Fsr q you'd find sally.
lrs ieok -ia our alley.
fisgs xhere fAs gals hidiag. Of
d cosrse
Wen two persous arc thinking
4 re same thing, sometimes Il "a
zzr,zl islspathy-and sometimes Il
B ~ plain Embarrassment.
" sn the BACK 81 a Fords
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

railroad is going to entrus its business to practical
railroad man, the bank going to confine its eglbles
to bankers.
That is why we, searching for capabiiy in directing
our own big business should confne eligible list to
experienced business executives.
THE city council under the manager plan continues
to make the laws, as always. The city manager,
unhampered by red tape, administers them.
No more need for squabbles between departments as
to what should and what oud not be done No more
need for the executive to count the cost in votes, one
way or the other before he acts
he fails the council can fire him. If the council fails
to fire him when he fails the people recall the
councilmen. What could be simple?
No council majority could unfairly control mana
GER Experience has shown it is impossible to keep any
council organized" New splits on almost every
ordinance introduced Even if there were organi-
cation sustained sufficiently long, it would have to bow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

to the will OF public opln-
ion, for the public holds the
fate of the councilmen in
it's hands.
A city manager makes
for CLEAN government,
EFFICIENT government,
SIMPLIFIED government,
BUSINESSLIKE govern
ment. That's why The
Star is for it! And that's
why the gang politicians
to a man, are against it!
Vote for 1t Tuesday!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
TELLS OF SEANCE
IN CLUB MEET

late Wednesday Ralph Downs
mNagcr OF the Seattle Golf and
Country club. testified that he had
called Matticc on the phone and
told him his brother should be taken
care or Two policemen called at
the club and took DR.. Mattioe into
their custody. he said.
Turn 10 Page 0, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
SAYS HE RECEIVED
SPIRIT WARMING

Joe. I shouldn't go into that
house. Last night | saw the spirit
Of Caruso and ORC warned me to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Home Brew

yhwd,. felix's Seattic's -.
80, ,si has had to tahe a bach
,.sl The radio set Is no" the
wsae
NV Is the time 20 besin resting
n. veur summer vacation,
y, ,ssninc cad cclors
~ gro,cis-iherts the rue'
(, 80 asst ypcad nay selafF
Ts,v AZ Z uaHt is GRCRi
y ep.ra stars ana left.handea
=. ,emnamerial. just Imagine a
sAAnaed opera star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

~ ne worlds a stage. and a 10,
~ husbands have only thinking
~ had a htae pine.
- o'' Y from a stranger.
!. saehlu doctors sfH decline
= NY 'As's on, Of danger.
~ sss Gee thinks the Biblical
!, !, . the creation must have
!. Written By a baseball reporter.
-" out In the big inning
fE DIARY
tAsrca 81
l8,s,sa snd 10 the office. ,b.,.
~ 49, ~ The day. and In IN. ~.
nls,s =. rhsr, Dsns Bre,, ana ~,
~. - a'd buy many Ke.gsw. /,
- m - nigh rsrds beinsen ~. .nJ
~ 80 be beaded straight No,
assi,. ~. but she did only Isnst,
- n .-.hx me Of wasting ,as,
shst ~ play. Nhersat ala ,,an.
~, ~ 80 the penalty 10, II. VOL
- ~ decide srsin.t n, az =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
S207 HOTEL BILL AND
THREAT OF ARREST is
SAD STORY 0E I STARS

DES MONIES. Iowa. March 5.
~ Seven OF the Hollywood
screen stars who appeared as the
featured attraction at the Zaga.
zig Shrine bali Tuesday night
faced temporary embarrassment
at n. m. today when Omaha
police authorities issued orders
for their arrest for alleged fail.
urc to pay a bin OF s2O7 at the
Hotel Fontanollc.
Bryant Washburn saved tho
situation by promising the hotel
over long distance telephone that
he personally would guarantee
payment of the bill.
Local police received a tele-
gram asking for the arrest of
Anna May Wong. Enid Gregory.
Cullen lands, Jaugherty. II. l..
Tighe. Harry Anderson and ID. S.
Fridner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
A Good
Opportunity
Is Offered

In today'a Want Ads. Re sure
and read this listing over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

AUTO CAMP
GAS STATION AND STORb
25O ~. on Paved Highway.
1880. EASY TERMS
Here il one Of the best prOpost-
lions ia the country 20 make
some real money. Front Of thia
tract u cleared. Back part has
some nice fir tree groves. Wi
better place for gas station
store and auto camp grounds.
FIRST lime advertised for sale.
Let me show you this tOmof-
row.
Turn to the Want Ad page and
sec who rs offering this oppor-
tunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

N Gee Gee calls her auto engine
|'saa7," because It's been missing
|sr ,so months.
i ire wicked Old days. you could
|-ss party without having TO
,zrJ OFT any OF your guests feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05


MASSACHUSETTS, man who speaks
a languages has just married d
rcrau who speaks only seven, but
rn bss On the lady.
re suv wey eoulc ia seattle
|-1,s there eru 40 eootlcggersi but
3 i,erf ioog Ike fhe Eiohi erer
s.
We hcpa the next few months
~ se the invention Of a device
r. runnins tho lawn mower By
|aAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

p pihsI SIGNS or SPRING
s,ssnss Of basement floor
s'ns thru the coal pile.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
JURORS IN LIBEL CASE
ORDERED LOCKED UP
Yuma Herald Readers Tell of I'm
preston Given Them by Ar
ticle That Caused Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

DS Inc AesOcldIeu
YUMA, Ariz., June 6.-After being
allowed freedom since their selection
yesterday. Judge Z. Elmo Bollinger.
presiding at the trial of George w
Lynn, Yuma publisher, who is charged
with criminal libel. this afternoon or
dered that the jury be confined in the
future. They were placed in custody
OF bailiffS until court reopenS Mon
day morning.
First testimony was heard today re-
garding the libel charge filed against
the Yuma publisher, with E F. San
guinetti, wealthy merchant and land.
owner, as complaining witness. Judge
Bollinger declared it would be per
missible for the State to introduce
testimony tending to show that Lynn
believed in intimidating merchants in
order to obtain advertising.
The State announced ii would pre-
sent numerous witnesses in an at
tempt to prove this fact. William
Westover, an attorney, declared Lynn
had told him that if he were conduct
ing a newspaper that he would obtain
more advertising or he would publish
stories detrimental to merchants.
Several witnesses recited the i'm
preSsions they gained from the al
legged libelous article appearing in the
Herald, which referred to milk from
the Sanguinetti dairy. Some declared
they gained the impression that the
Herald was accusing Sanguinetti of
placing poison in milk and of being
responsible for the death of a baby
On cross examination. however, most
admitted that the article also asked
for an investigation of the charge lin
fairness to Mr.. Sanguinetti and all
concerned
Evening star., 1925-06-07
CRASH INJURIES FOUR
ON MARYLAND ROAD
Car Operated by Walter Scrivener
in Collision at Forestville on
Way to This City.

Four persons were injured. none
seriously, when an automobile en-
route to Washington. operated by
Walter Scrivener of 100 o street
crashed into another machine on the
pike, near Forestville, Md, last night.
last night.
At the request of Policeman Hunt
of the Maryland State Police. Scriv-
ener. after treatment at Casualty
Hospital, was removed to Gallinger
Hospital, and there is being held as
police patient for the Maryland
authorities on recovery. The pend
ing charge by Maryland authorities
is alleged to be founded on the man
ner in which Scrivener was driving
his machine.
The others hurt included the baby
daughter of Scrivener, Ruth; Police
man B. w. burden of the eighth pre-
cinct and his wife. All were bruised
about the body.
The other machine was damaged