davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Marri ed Bliss
Inspires Berlin
ToCompose Song
ny United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, April l. -- Marriage
has inspired irving Berlin to com
pose a new song and it is cnroute
today to the publishing office in
New York.
The song is We II Never Know,
and it is the sorrowtul complaint Of
lovers who will never know complete
happiness Of married life which has
50 entranccd Berlin, husband Of
Ellen Mackay, daughter Of Clarence
Mackay, millionaire head Of the
Postal Telegraph compAnv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Headlight Drive
Is On Tomorrow

SACRAMENTO. April /. = A
spring offensive will be launched
hy the state division Of motor We
hieles toGav against violators of the
headlight provisions of the motor
vehicle act.
Captains of county traffic squads
We're directed by Will II. Marsh,
chief of the state division of motor
vehicles, 70 devote at least two
nights u week to the campaign
against glaring headlights.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Charleston Gets
Crack From Navy
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. April l.
The United States navy took rap
at the CharlestolL dance craze today.
''Out of 600 applicants for enlist
ment last month only l34 passed the
examination, Lieutenant Commands
er \. II. Mack, recruiting officer,
declared. "The rest had flat feet
or weak hearts. This condition has
come to our attention only since the
Charleston became popular.'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Free For Rupture
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
SUMMONS

county OF Imperial
Ruth r. Baca, Plaintiff.
George Baca. Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to George
Baca, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled, as above. brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial. State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
If served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And You are hereby notified that
! ancss you appear and answer rs
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded iu the CON.
limnt, as arising upon euntraet or
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

she will apply to ths Cssrt ~ sny
other relief demanded in the CvM-
plant.
Given under my hand aud tbs saal
Of the Superior Court, Of the CoaHty
of Imperial. state Of Califeraia,
this 9TH day Of January, 1gcU.
c. G. NOCSGEAU, Clark.
BY G e.. Williferd, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
William f. North, Attorney fer
Plaintiff.
f 25 M IL is % A / S15 % 80
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
APPOINT WALLACE
DIVISION ENGINEER

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April. /.
appointment of +. f. Wallace to
he acting division engineer Of di-
vision q, with headquarters at
Fresno, WAS announced today
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
g ''America's" Son
Dies at Age Of "
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Cal, April l. -,
! Ewing Underwood Smith, -, last
surviving SON of Dr. Samuel +.
Smith. author of Americas, ma
tional hymn, died here yesterday u
heart disease.
Smith came here 20 years ago
from Chicago where he was a drug
sist.
He was born in Newton Centre,
Massachusetts.
\ widow and daughter Irs. En-
Ia Branhall, of Sacramento, suyiv"
him.
Twenty Chevrolet service instruc
! tion schools are in operation at pre-
sent.
Chevrolet has - men engaged in
the work of school instruction and
service promotion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

Scratches on the cars surface
may be touched up with Dueo,
instead of requiring an entire new
paiHt Job.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

The spring weather has been So
warm in southern Oregon that seed
potatoes have sprouted badly before
planting time. except for Il few III
cold storage, .a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

Women forgive more easily than
men. They get more chances to
practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

We all know, exactly, what we
would do if we were someone else:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
THE WEATHER
Los Angeles and Vicinity: Par

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday with pos
siblv light showers tonight. Mod
crate temperature.
Southern California: Unsettled
and mild tonight and Friday; oc-
casional rain west portion tonight
and probably Friday.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
BIC APARTMENT I
To b BUILT

An eight-story and basement
structure to be known as the
Washington Hall Apartments is 10
be erected at the northeast corner
of Fourteenth and Fairmont Streets
n. w, by the Hartland Apartment
Company.
Howard M. Etchison. who is well
known in the local building field. is
president of the company, and asso.
|ciated with him as officers and di
rectors are j. Myron Robertson ana
NJ. NJ. Ames, secretary and treas
urer.
The site fronts 40 feet on Four.
teenth Street and 132 feet on Fair
mont Street, The lot contains APP.
proximately 21,217 square feet, be.
ing slightly irregular in the rear.
The plans call for a modern, fire.
proof structure of concrete and
steel, with an exterior of tapestry
brick, Indiana limestone and terra
Gotta. There will be lat apartments
arranged in suites of one, two, three
and four rooms, each with bath.
The equipment of the apartments
will be thoroughly modern through
out. including electric refrigeration
in each apartment. The upper
floors viii be served by two electric
elevators. The plans also provide
for six stores fronting on Four
teenth Street.
The value Of the property at COM
pletion has been appraised for the
Hartland Apartment Company by
Charles n. Riker at $S7O.212.5O and
by John w. Thompson. OF John w
Thompson & Co., realtors, at SSH
0S5.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Births, Marriages and Obituaries

! Thomas II. Lyons. 60 years. Temper
ance Building, 2uarfermaster Supplies
Mgr. Joseph Cassidy. IS years. Geovgs-
town Hospital
Matte s cromeiin. 50 years Gar
John osBrien. so years. Gailinssr
Hospital
Joseph W. schmaiing. 50 years ia
Webster St. y. W.
Charles w. Davis. 81 years. u. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
George A. Thompson. Sc years en-
route to GalIfneer Hospital.
James w. Henderson. a years en
route TO Sibley Hospital
Eunice Rosamond Wade. 30 years. "a
route TO Casualty Hospital
David II. Lomax, SIS years. ISL Corr
eoran st. y. W.
George Branum. 90 years. GaiIinses
samuel Absntoss. = years Galiiaser
Andrew Enis. years chndrpn'a
Marie childs / year. childrsn's
Gus Edward Hordaway. nenths.
Children's Hospital.
Hattie Allen months chiIdrsn's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
METAL DooR-sToPs
Wilt PROTECT WALLS

Wherever a door opens back
against a well there should be pro.
vided a stop which will prevent the
door knob from hitting the plaster
Wooden base knobs have been i'll
general use for this purpose until
the last few years, but are being re-
placed by metal stops which are
more graceful in outline and which
IN many styles serve to hold the
doors open as well as to prevent
them swinging too far back. They
prevent draughts from slamming a
door just before it hits the wall.
a little detail, but one which adds to
home comfort.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

20 Of Charlottesville. Va. The Rev. J.
Louis Lipsitz, Is. Of Ashland. KY.
and Bessie Lipsitz, 20. OF Baltimore. Nd.
The Rev. y. n. Loeb.
William +. Malone, q. and Agnes q.
Walter, go both of Springfield, Mass.
The Rev. r. Al. Cunningham.
Howard T. Gordon, Is. and Martha
Drane Durham, Is. The Rev. J. II.
Taylor.
Bennett Augustus Lyle. rs. and Ellen
Geneva Downing. is, of Clinton, I'D.
The Rev. c. Van Der Linden.
James Henry Elmore. 30. and Alice
Johnson. 40. The Rev. N. Morris.
Charles y. Harris. 90. and Charlotte
Chapman. IL. The Rev. II. y. Tobin.
A. leslie Gale. IS. and PetronelIe s.
HOchmer, Is. The Rev. J. j. Callahan.
DEATHS
Ellen sweeney. % years. a7Os cashe-
Preston lotion, Is years. seos Nc
az. Michael Dyar e years U. 5. SOL
Elizabeth =. Bolts IS years 1850
Taylor st. N. W
Gustave Glockman. SIS years, 74s
Ninth st. s. T..
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel G. Anderson. A., of Rehoboth
Beach. Del. and Frances Clara Cooke.
81. The Rev. r. Johnston.
Arley Edwin Outright, "a. Of Kents
store, Va. and Frances Louise Riloades.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
JUST WHAT PAINT Is,
TOLD IN. A SENTENCE

Most of us are so familiar with
paint and give it so little thought
that, should someone ask the star<
question, what is paint@ we
" uld probably tumble and stumo,e
with vague definitions. Here is
brief eatcehism that may crystallze
our knowledge of paint.
one authority says that paint IS
"anv LIQUID or semi-liquid substance
applied to any metallic. wooden or
other surface to protect 1t from
corrosion or decay. or to give color
or gloss. or all of these auahties'
TO it,
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
!. B. FISHER is HEAD
or NATIONAL BOARD

J. B. Fisher, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
has been chosen vice president ut
large of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards to take the
place of the late c. T. Moffett, Of
Minneapolis.
The choice was made by the
board of directors OF the associa-
ton at their recent quarterly meet
ing held in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
FLORISTS

HAS. O. CHIsLEY. sos AZ ST. 3. w -
Flowers for all occa sions; funeral de-
signs and orders given careful and per-
sonal attention. Call on Us for any needs.
Frank. 34i9
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

Want dog. or a cat? Give The
Times and Herald an opportunity to sell
you what yOH want. The classified sec
ton offers these pets for your aelec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
HERBERT CECIL LEWIS

Arrangements for the funeral Of
Herbert Cecil Lewis, editor Of the
Army and Navy magazine. who
died suddenly last night OF heart
disease at his home in the Ward
man Park Hotel, are being, COM
.pleted today.
Mr.. Lewis, an Englishman by
birth. came to this country from
London As years ago and settled
with his five brothers. of which
he is the youngest, in Danville, Va
Tt was 35 years ago that the edi,
tor, who has a wide circle of friends
in the newspaper fraternity here
and In Baltimore, came to Wash
ingtOn and organized what is now
the Army and Navy magazine.
His education was received in
schools at Danyille and in Balti-
4 telegram was sent today to his
brother, Arthur. who is In New
Mexico, notifying him of his
brothers death 1t Is expected
plans for the burial services win
be made to convenience his arrival
here.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lena freeman Lewis:
a son, r. Cecil Lewis, and a brother,
Arthur G. Lewis.
MRS. MARY e. SMALLWOOD
Last rites for Mrs. Mary E.
smallwood, aged SO, one of Wash
ington's oldest residents, were held
today at Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church Of which she has been
member her entire life.
Mrs. Snallwood succumbed Thurs
day at the home of her son, T.. Yer
non Smallwood, 1903 Lincoln I'd.
n. y. She had been i'll for a long
time.
Besides being among the first
few parishioners Of Trinity Church,
the deceased was one Of the orig
inal organizers Of the Women's
Temperance Union here.
The Rev. Frank Steeleman Off
ciated both at the church and at
the grave in Congressional Gene
terry.
The aged woman leaves besides
her son, Vernon. two other boys,
,Jene T.. and Isaac G.: sister, Miss
Ida Bartlett, and a brother, Edwin
e. Bartlett.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
DEATHS

HICKEY-On Friday. October /. 1925.
at $3.50 q. M, Mt her residence, 1905
Tairmont st. N w, HAN0RAH
HICKEY, beloved wife OF the late
John w. Hickey.
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday, October 4, at $40 a. m. ]:
thence TO st. PauI's Church, when mass
will be sung at Q 4. N. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 1nterment at
Mount OIiyet Celnetery
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
BIRTHS

Paul II. and Eleanor DeLawter, girl
Louis w. and Ruth Burrows girl
John III. and Margaret. Foley, twins
boys.
Frederick e. and wiIletle Denecke.
boy.
Martin r. and Lillian Mitchell, girl
James g. and Ruth Tompkins. ir.. boy.
George w. and Helen He.A. 10
LansdaIe G. and Agnes SaswcEr- Icy.
Harvey W. and Emma Thompson. Coy.
Samuel T. and Rose Mfncosxy. girl.
Joseph and Vivian Champ. boy.
Aubrey and Esther Smith. girl.
Herbert and Amanda Henry. girl.
Albert and Anna Aiken. boy
Daniel and Rosa Hawkins. boy.
william and Elizabeth Feely. GIRL
Clarence and Annie Akers. girl.
John and Mary Murray. girl
Leon r. and Lois G. johnson. boy.
James and Grace Taibert, girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
railroads.&c.
264 IN INDIANA
Total of 6,766 Fatalities in
1925, Report Shows.

BB Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-There
were 6,766 deaths in accidents on or
connected with American railroads
in 1925, the Interstate Commerce
Commission reported today. Injuries
numbered 1877, 435.
Deaths directly connected with
train operation numbered 1894, and
injuries, 47,93S. it was said. In addi-
ton, 551 of those classed as ''in-
jured" died some time after their
accidents.
Deaths show a slight increase over
the 1924 figure of 6,215, but consid.
cradle decrease over the average for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

nine years previous Of 1885, with a
nine-year average Of 57,1S1.
The comparatively good record OF
1925 was achieved in spite of an In
crease of 1.5 per cent in engine-miles
travelled. Total damage done in ac-
cidents was $22, 49O.457, a decrease Of
about 1920, 900 from 1924.
Pennsylvania led all States in the
number of casualties, with els
deaths and 5,147 injuries, or 1915 per
cent Of all deaths in the Union. Ohio
was second, with $40 deaths and
4,717 injuries, or 9.67 Of the United
States total. New York was third.
Figures for other States follow:
Alabama, 129 deaths and 864 in
juries; California, 211 and 1882; Col
orado, 40 and 512; Indiana. 264 and
1921; Kentucky, III and 1921; New
Mexico, 20 and 262; Maryland, So
and 603; Oklahoma, S4 and 749; Ten
nessee, 146 and 900, and Texas, 214
and 1,614.
The commission, which investi-
gates all serious accidents, reported
that defects or failure of equipment
was the most serious cause. with
negligence or failure of employees as
the next most serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
URGES EFFICIENT
TAX COLLECTION
Rinehart Repeats Pledge for
Sending Out Statements.

Using tht present crush at the Of
citizens are endeavoring to pay their
fall installment Of taxes, as an ex-
ample of poor business methods in
a county the size of Marion, where
thousands Of tax payers are forced
to wait in line to get their state
ments, Mark v. Rinehart, Democratic
candidate for county treasurer,
stressed the need for a more effii-
cient system, in a speech Tuesday
night to voters at 242 N. Arsenal
Ave.
He repeated his pledge that If
he is elected treasurer, he will in
augurate a system of mailing state
ments to tax payers in advance of
the final tax paying date.
I'm a county with as many tax
payers as Marion" Rinehart said,
sit is poor business to require tax
payers to call at the treasurer's- Of
flee to obtain statements, as is done
under the present system. The
method now in use puts the burden
upon the tax payer to pay on the
due date or be automatically de-
inquent and subject to heavy fees.
A large part of these fees enures
to the personal benefit of the treas
urer.
Nearly all large cities and heavily
population counties oyer the country
have adopted a businesslike method
Of handling tax statements, and
statements are mailed to tax payers
before tax paying time, as is done
in all well managed business insti-
tutions.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

NORWAY WET By 100000
OSLO. Norway, Oct. 20.-Complete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

citation will meet at 1880 Friday at
the Central Buick Company, 2911
Central Ave-, to protest.
The ordinance, which both major
ity faction councilmen and Mayor
Duvall said they would oppose, was
adopted by council and signed by
Duva& However, association mem
bers declare the measure received
only six votes. E, L. Cothrell, asso-
citation president, said today that,
because of it's veto by the board Of
coming appeals, the ordinance should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
NEW FAIR BUILDINGS
Board to Ask 100000 Appropriation
From 1927 Legislature.

An appropriation of 100000 will
be requested of the 1927 State Legis-
lature by the Indiana board of agri-
culture to finance several new build
ings at the State Playground, includ-
ing new $2500 900 grand stand. APP
prevail Of Governor jackson will be
sought, 1t was announced following
a meeting of the board Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Other structures contemplated are
poultry building, two new horse
barns, to cost about 100000; a new
$4,000 administration building; a
$4,000 Indiana University building;
a $4,000 Red Cross building, and two
other barns to cost about $4,000, as
well as repairs to several other build
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
OCT. 20, 1926

returns IN the nationwide plebiscite
on prohibition today showed a ma
jority of 109,00o favored the with
drawaI of the ban on spirits, the last
vestige Of prohibition In Norway. The
total vote was $4,000 favoring with
dnawaI of the ban and 400 900 against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
ASSA|L BILL FOR
FILLING STATIONS
Civic Association to Have
Protest Meeting.

ConteHding that city councils
passage of an ordinance which per-
mits filing stations at the south
approach of the Delaware st. bridge
over Fall Creek was illegal, mem
bers of the Fall Creek Civic Asso-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

Although she was not six
months old until Oct. 4, Miss Joyce
Gwendolyn Acton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Acton, 1918 Kelly
St., weighs q pounds, has one
tooth and another on the way.
Joyce Gwendolyn is fond of
orange juice, with which she
varies a milk diet. 1--WE give
Joyce a lot of fresh water also,
commented her mother land she
sleeps with plenty of fresh air at
all times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

have received ct least seven votes
to become legally enacted.
Sumner Clancy, local attorney, will
be one of the chief speakers at the
mass. meeting Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

was founded at Harvard in 1881. Sc
Iected twenty-five seniors for mem
bership this year.
Furnas attended Shortridge High
School and was graduated in 1922.
He is editor of the Crimson Book
shelf. monthly literary supplement
of the Harvard Crimson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

The 1921 census In Great Britain
showed that females outnumbered
males by slightly less than 1000 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
JOSEPH FURNAS HONORED
Local Student Elected to Phi Beta
Kappa At Mother Chapter.

Joseph c. Furnas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. G.. Furnas, $500 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., has been awarded member
ship in Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard
University, according to word re-
ceived here today.
The scholastic fraternity, which
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
DENIES CHANCE
IN WOMEN

NEW YORK, March 3O.--CApt.
Gilbert Franlzau, an English nov.
elist. soldier, sportsman, and poll
tician, who has just arrived here
for tour OF the United States, ex.
pressed his opinion about women
today. He said:
81 don't see why we should make
such q fuss over the freedom OF
thought and action now displayed
by women.
1.-THE fundamental woman has not
changed. We are not finding a
new woman: we are only finding
out about women.
1--WE should not be surprised at
women. For generations they have
been sheltered and Gagged. Now that
they are let free they naturally run
wild. 1t il as though you should
give q total abstainer a large
draught CT champagne and then ex.
pect him to remain sober.
Captain Frankau also had some
thing to say about the treatment
of sex in novels. He thinks that
is q subject that authors should
handle in a frank and open man
ner'' and said the worst thing to
do with sex il to gloss il over with
d coat OF romanticism.
He does not believe that England
win ever become a 'sociaiistic state.
He said he came 10 America to
combat the ideas Of British social
ism as brought here by Lady Gym
thia Mosley.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
PEk|N6 D UIE I
UNDER SIEGE

PEKING, March S0.-An armored
train manned by White Russians
was again unsuccessful today In
it's. attempt to break through the
ring Of national army troops pro-
tecting the capital from invaders.
The protocol powers, comprising
most OF the representatives OF for
leased 100000 in customs funds
to permit the Picking government
disorder and an outbreak Of loot
ing.
Despite the state OF siege and the
uncertain future, the capital cor
.tinnes to be quiet and orderly.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

bum. to attempt suicide with
wooden bullets.
Patrolnian Flanagan saw Joe
walking down Fourth Street weep
ing bitterly. He walked up to him
to inquire the reason FOR his grief
and as he did. 80, Joe pulled
revolver from his pocket, placed the
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
80, 900 TRAVELLERS HELPED
BY AID SOCIETY HERE

More than 10000 travellers were
given assistance at Union Station
during the past year. Arthur G.
Moses, president of the local Trav-
elers Aid Society, told the annual
meeting in the Burlington Hotel,
last night.
The service included interpreta-
ton OF time tables, escorting trav-
elers to their trains, answering
questions and lending money.
Marcus L. Bell, Of New York,
president of the national society,
spoke on the work Of ITO branch
organizations. A balance Of. $4,000
out of q total budget of $4,000 was
reported by the treasurer for the
Washington chapter. The Rev. DIR.
George Atkinson pronounced fnvo-
cation.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
LAUNDRY SEEKS WRIT
FOR FORMER EMPLoYE

An injunction was asked yesterday
in the District Supreme Court by
Lyle o. Cook, trading as the Am.
bassador Laundry, 1926 Irving st.
y. W., against Abraham Schacht-
man, formerly employed as solicitor
for the concern. Through Attorneys
Burkart and Quinn, Lyle alleges
that Schachtman made a contract to
keep secret the names and adj
dresses OF the customers on his
route and not to divulge them
during the time of his employment
or for one year thereafter.
The court is tolds that Schacht.
man left the employ of the laundry
March 13 last and has been solicit
ing the patrons OF his former EN-.
ployer in disregard of the terms OF
the contract.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
BOY or SIXTEEN KILLS
GROCER DURING ROBBERY

NEW YORK, March 30.-Sixteen-
year-old John Regan confessed to,
day that he shot and killed August
Ebling, grocer, during a holdup In
the latter's store. according to the
authorities.
Regan said another boy suggested
they make some "easy money" by
sticking up" someone, the police
say. they vrAra told
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
1EORGETovvN's DEBATERS
DEFEAT LOYOLA TEAM

Georgetown University debaters
won from a Loyola College team,
in CASTOR Hall, last night. The
Hilltoppers argued the affirmative
of the question, Resolved, That
the United States Senate was justi-
fled in accepting the World Court. :"
The local team consisted Of
James II. Quinn, Leo NJ. Mcclure
and Charles p. Maloney. On the
Baltimore team were Thomas M.
Sciclot. Joseph z. Moran and
Robert L. Slingluss,
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
WOMAN PASTOR
POSES AS MAN

BIRMINGHAM; Ala, March 30
After serving twenty-five years as
pastor OF a church at Brown, near
here. it was learned today that
the Rev. hurry Leslie, is a woman.
She was struck by an auto
mobile while in Birming ham today
and taken to a hospital where her
sex was discovered.
The preacher admitted to detec-
tives she had assumed the male
role twenty-five years ago. She