davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-20
NJ. f. CONFERENCE
H|TSENFORCEMENT
Demands Friends of Laws Be
Charged With Applying Them.
PaStorateS Filled.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICK, Md, April 20.-De.
tnand that law enforcement be placed
In the hands of it's frNnds ratner
than its foes was made at closing
session of the Baltimore Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church here
yesterday. Another resolution fnkpted
by the conference called for the dlS-
missal of every enforcement oNlHer
who disavowed the law.
A third resolution declared the press
"has become all too widely an Intol"
cradle menace to morals. Otners
urged a more intelligent participation
In primary elections and charged that
the race track and gambling fraternity
was corrupting the morals of Mary
land.
Appointments Announced.
Following is a list of appointments
in the Washington district, announced
by Bishop Wilson:
]. p. Hand, superintendent; Arling-
ton, II. c. Crutchley; Seat Pleasant,
supply, w. r. Richardson; Tuxedo,
supply, J. Z. Slick; Vienna and OAK
ton, Z. G. Latch; Washington Grove,
supply, j. L. Milburn; Woodside, H.
d. Smith; Anacostia, G. II. Lambdin'
Bradburn, to be supplied; Brightwood,
II. f. Downs; Brookland, w. G. Nc
Neil; Bruen, supply. II. Z. Huddleson;
Calvary, j. S. Montgomery: Chevy
Chase, j. r. Spicknall; Congress
Heights, j. L. James; Douglas Me-
mortal. A. II. Mckinley; Dumbarton,
r. S. Barnes: Eldbrooke, c. l.. Pate;
Foundry, F. 3. Harris and j. G. VII
liams; Gorsuch, to be supplied; Ham
line, j. IT. Herson; Langdon, F. 4.
Barnes: Lincoln Road, G. IL. Corkran;
Massachusetts, supply, r. r. Grose-
close; McKendree. 5. {. Coale; Metro-
politan, G.. S. Johnston; North cap.
itol, B. r. Hynson; Petworth, Edward
Haves; Rosedale. A. T. Perkins; Ry-
land. w. F. Carey; Trinity, Frank
Steelman: Union, j. l.. McLain;
Waugh. w. NJ. Hoffman: Wesley r.
c. REYNOLDS: Wilson, a. Z. Spielman.
The Rev. DIR. w A. .Haggerty was
appointed professor Of religion ana
education at the American Unlver-
sity. Washington.
List From Winchester.
Following are the assignments 6f
the Baltimore annual conference re-
Gently held at Winchester. Va, tor
the Washington district:
Presiding elder, f. Y. Register;
Beltsville, A. L. Barrett; Bethesda,
Dorsey; Brentwood. L. r. Nease;
Brunswick, c. A. York; Calvert, II.
l.. Bivens; Chesapeake, s. J. L, Du-
laney; ClarkSburg Ito be Supphed);
Colesville, H. S. Myerly; Frederick,
r. c. Maxwell; Gaithersburg, William
Stevens; Goshen. C. E. Kirby; Hyatts-
vile, c. H. Cannon; La Plata, ii. y.
Burr: Laurel, G. r. Mays; PoolesVllle,
w. NJ. Mcintyre; Potomac, II. l.. Con-
man: Prince George. F. G. Michael;
Rockville, B. w. John; Savage. Will
liarns Clews: Washington Calvary, e.
C. Beery; Washington Emory, d. y.
Snyder; Washington Epworth, John
Paul Tyler, and J. T. Meyers. mission
ary pastor in China; Washington
Marvin, A. E. Lambert; Washington
Mount Pleasant. r. L. Fultz; Wash
fngton Mount Rainier, Wendell Alien;
Washington Mount Vernon Place, w.
A. Lambeth and W. A. Mckee; Wash
ington st. PauPs, w. d. King; con-
ference secretary of education, II. +.
Hamill
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Acorn Gas Ranges

Household size.
A $1,000 allowance
for your old gas
rang e. Special,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Spring Specials in Housewares


Plain bearing,
three blade style.
12-inch size, spe-
cial. $5.98.
14-inch size, Spe-
cial, $6.49.
16-inch size, Spe-
cial. S6.98.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Metal Frame
Window Screens

Galvanized wire;
extend 20 to 81
inches. Special, CSC
earh.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Yes, Yes. Yvette," musi
cal comedy, at $50 pm.
BelascO-"Lily Sue" a David Belas
co play, at $50 pm.
Poli's-"'Artists and Models revue
ut $40 pm.
Washington Auditorium - Mantell
Hamper Co. in 'Richelieu,' at S:lf
pm.
President-''Ladies of the Evening
drama, at 2:90 and $40 pm.
keitlis-Dunninger.v vaudeville. at
2:l5 and SIS pm.
Earle-Rahman Bey. Oriental mys
tic, vaudeville, continuous 80 to II
pm.
Strands Song, Comedy and Panto
mime. vaudeville, continuous 1890 to
II pm.
Gayety-"Give and Take bur.
lesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Mutual-"Step Along" burlesque
at 2:20 and $40 pm.
COlumbia--"Bardel the Magniti-
cent" AT 1l:05 am, l, $40, $40, 1:1O
and $40 pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"Syn Sue" at
l1:40 am, 1876, 1886. 5:35, 7:4O and 9:45
pm.
RialfO-"The Flaming Frontier" at
1885 am. 1885, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and
3:4j pm.
Paiace-"War Paint" at 1920 am,
1850. ESQ, 4:50. 6:10, $40 and 1910
pm.
TivOli--"It Must Be Love-" at 2:30
1915. Cos, 1850 and 9:40 pm.
Wardman Park-"Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" at Z and pm.
.AmbassadOr-"Her Man O. War" at
SIS. s and 9:55 pm.
Almost a Lady" at 1890
> $50, S, $50. and $40 pm.
Lincoln (cOlored)-"Into Her King.
dom" continuous to II pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
In Planning Your California Trip BE

In Planning Your California Trip Be
Sure to Send for This Free Book,
40 Ways and More to California and
the North Coast" An invaluable aid
in selecting route suited to your
taste. Detailed maps indicating the
various routes from Chicago and ter
ritory covered, also fares and other
information. Sent on application to
r. o. Small, General Agent, Chicago
& North Western Ry., PA Pennsylva
MIA Bldg, Philade1phia.-Adve
Evening star., 1926-11-04
SIX WILL GET FIRST
MOTHERS PENSIONS SOON
200 Applications Being Investi-
gated by Welfare Board,
Wilson Declares.

Six applicants for pensions under
the new mothers pension law will be
given their first allotments next Wed
nesday, it was announced today by
George s. Wilson, director of the
Board of Public Welfare.
The applications Of more than 200
women are now being investigated by
special committee of the board. 1t
will meet twice a week until all cases
have been disposed of. Payments will
he made on the 10th and 25th Of each
month and will continue until the
family and finances are such that the
pension is no longer needed.
The board, according to Mr.. Wilson,
has an appropriation of $65,000 for
relief and $4,000 for administration
expenses. No limitation has been
placed on the amount Of the pensions.
the board being allowed to use its
discretion. While the appropriation
must be increased annually for a few
years, Mr.. Wilson explained eventual
ly the turnover will keep the amount
needed almost stationary.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as preventive take Laxative BROMO
QCIN!NE Tablets. SAFE and Proven
Remedy The box bears the signature of
q LInONE ANa - AiN ert SCI ment
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Has Assets of $17O.

Robert 3. Livie, sales manager, yes
terday petitioned the District Su-
preme Court to be adjudged volun-
tary bankrupt, listing his assets at
S170 and his debts at $12,866.67. He
is represented by Attorneys Burkart,
Quinn and Keech
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Swedish Royal Pair
Guests at Newport
After Yacht Trip

Newport, r. l.. June Is - P -
Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of
Sweden and Princess Louise arrived
from New Haven late today on the
]. p. Morgan yacht Corsair to re-
main until Thursday as the guests
of Mr.. Nand Mrs. Arthur Curtis
James of New York at their sum-
mer home, Beacon Hill House The
prince and princess, fatigued by
their strenuous program of the last
several days, were to have q COM
paratively restful time at Newport.
The Corsair had a rough trip
though heavy fog. and rain was fall
ing in sheets when the party was
landed in small boats at the James
private landing. A special police
guard kept a crowd Of observers
200 feet from the pier, and the royal
visitors were whisked off to Beacon
Hill House so quickly that there
was time only for a nod and a smile
from the prince.
Prince Gustavus and Princess
Louise were to be entertained at
dinner tonight at Beacon Hill House,
with about 80 guests invited. To-
ed tour of Newport, a luncheon at
the Steffanson home. Vedimar, and
a garden party in the afternoon in
the James BLUE Garden. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt will give small dinner
party at the Breakers, and the
prince and princess will leave for
Worcester Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
The Day in Washington

President Borno of Haiti was q
White House luncheon guest.
A senate vote on the McNary farm
bill neared as debate was curtailed.
Congress sent the $165, 00O,0 fed
eral aid road bill to the president.
Complete collapse of Tacna-Arica
negotiations was feared by officials.
Treasury received $77,7SS,127 in war
debt payments from foreign nations.
The senate confirmed the O'Connor
and Myers shipping board nomina-
tionS.
A favorable May trade balance OF
$4,000, 900 was reported by the de-
partment of commerce.
The house upheld the right OF Rep
resentative Walters, Republican,
Pennsylvania, to his seat.
President Coolidge's opposition to
universal military training in colleg-
es was expressed at the White House.
Pennsylvania campaign expenditure
es investigation went forward with
subject under discussion in house and
senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
DAYS PROBE FAILS
TO BOOST TOTAL OF
penn. PRIMARY FUND

Washington, June 15-(P)-Con-
'centrating on the activities Of the
Ware Beidleman coalition ticket or
ganization in the recent Pennsylvan-
ia Republican primary. the senate
investigating committee today de-
veloped several interesting side
lights but failed to uncover addition
al expenditures which materially
changed the $1,S37,0O0 total for all
candidates.
Representative Ware, who won out
in the race for the senatorial nomi-
nation with Senator Pepper and
Governor Pinchot, his statewide
treasurer. Thomas F. Watson, Sr., a
Philadelphia coal dealer, and Harry
A. Mackey, also of Philadelphia,
generalissimo of the whole cam
paign, were the witnesses.
Ware and Watson were subjected
to a merciless cross examination, but
during most of the time he was on
the stand, Mackey was permitted to
tell in his own way how he organized
the state for Ware and carried the
campaign to a successful conclusion.
Continued on Page 10, Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
CLAIMANTS TOTAL
seven IN ARGUMENT
over Navy CRADLE

Boston, June 15-(P)-Seven New
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES now claim to have
Graded the United States navy.
While Marblehead today continued
preparations to observe this week the
150th anniversary of the navy's birth,
six other communities along the stern
and rock-bound coast had come for
ward to dispute the honor with the
ancient north shore town. They are
Salem, Kingston, Somerville, New
Bedford, Dartmouth and Machias,
Me.
Upon the schooner Hannah, char
tered for the United CIoonies in 1775
to fight the British, Marblehead
pinned it's claim as birthplace of the
navy. But last week Sidney Perley,
historian of the neighbor city of Sa-
lem, published the contention that
the man o'war Ketch, which sailed
out of Salem 100 years before the
Hannah, was launched, gave the
city of witches" prior rights to Mar
hlehead. Then Kingston came for
ward with the statement that the
Massachusetts navy began at that
port in August, 1775, when three
ships, the Machias. Liberty and Dill
gent, were taken into the service of
the province.
Somerville came to the front today
with the good ship Blessing of the
Bay as her candidate as the first
American vessel of war. Thomas f.
= KISSING, a local student of history,
prepared the case for this ship, and
Mayor IConwell promulgated it on be-
half of the city. AT the same time it
was recalled that at New Bedford
and Dartmouth vessels were fitted
out two weeks after the battle of
Lexington; and that at Machias, Me,
in May, 1875, Captain, O'Brien in
obedience to the command of the
Massachusetts government, armed a
ship with the guns seized from the
Margaretta.
Somerville's title to the honor of
birthplace of the navy" antedates all
previous claims, Historian kissing
said. The Sesqui Centennial of the
Declaration of Independence on July
4, next. will also be the 295th ami
Versary of the launching of the
Blessing of the Bay" the first vessel
built in New England large enough
to cross the ocean. The ship was
launched on July 4, 1881, by Cover
on the south shore of the Mystic
River.
The blessing of the Bay" was a
bark of 80 tons and was constructed
of lumber out in the vicinity. Its
construction heralded the coming of
New England's ship building indus
try. Although originally planned for
trading purposes, the Blessing of the
Bay" which was built by popular
subscription, was in 1882 converted
into cruiser to patrol the coast,
protecting fishermen. traders and
settlers from Indians and from pi-
racy on the seas.
The vessel, the historian maintains
was the first American man o'war to
encounter the British on the seas.
One of her first engagements was
with certain David Bull and Is
Englishmen who had plundered a set
tlement and committed acts of piracy.
The Blessing of the Bay was used
for more than so years in the service
of the Massachusetts Bay colony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16

Hill Elected as
Governor of Lions
At Portland Meeting

Portland, Me-. June 15.-(P-Walter
H. Hill, past president of the Lynn
Lions Club, was unanimously elected
governor of the 33rd Lions district to-
sNr-r,rvr--Ss'ffffeTT r.
Nesbitt, Jr., Of Pittsfield. Mass. who
had been mentioned for reelection,
withdrew.
Frank w. Wardwen ofPortland was
again chosen executive secretary.
George f. Terrell of Waterville was
named district treasurer. and Harold
S. r. Burlington of Fall River SER
geant at arms.
The district directors named were
Jesse Fl. Bragg of Manchester, N. H.
Paul S. Halves of Holyolse, Mass: l..
Eearle Wilson of Burlington. VT, and
George B. Cutting of Worcester,
Mass. There were no contests. A din
ner and ball tonight closed the con-
vention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Defer HEARING OF
KERRIGAN, HELD IN
STABp!NG OF COUPLE

Auburn, Me-, June 15.-(P)-Bart-
ley Kerrigan, So. of Lewiston, plead
ed not guilty here today to charge
of assault with intent to kill in con-
nection with the stabbing of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sullivan of New Au-
burn, Monday morning.
Unable to secure bonds of $4,000
he was committed to the county Jail
until Saturday morning, when a
hearing will be held in the municipal
court if by that time MI and Mrs.
Sullivan have recovered sufficiently
to testify.
Mr.. Sullivan is at a hospital suf-
fering from loss of blood from the
severing of two arteries in the neck.
His Wife, Nellie, is at her sisters
home, also seriously wounded from
a deep cash in the right temple. She
Is expected to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
''MilliOnaire Kid" of
Generation Ago to
Quit LOafing Game

New York. June 15-(P)-Byron
Chandler, whose lavish spending on
Broadway as young man won for
him the sobriquet millionaire kid
announced today that he would open
a women's apparel shop in Great
Neck, L. I.
Mr.. Chandler, who is AZ years old,
has been three times married and
three times divorced, and figured in
a number of breach Of promise suits.
II have always been interested in
women's clothes and well-dressed
women" he said. land I am now at
the age where no longer find loafing
a good thing"
Chandler launched his Broadway
career when his father. a banker of
Manchester, n. H, left him a sub
stantial fortune soon after he gradu-
ated from Harvard.
At the age of %, Young Chandler
married Grace Stecher. concert sing
err. Seven years later she obtained a
final decree of divorce and he mar
ried Grace La Rue. actress, in Lon
don. who created much talk by her
lavish snd daring clothes. In 1914.
when he separated from her. Chand-
Ter declared he possessed only S10,-
600. In 1919 his second wife divorced
him and in 1920 he married Luella
Gear, actress. She divorced him in
1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
No Trace of John For
tier, w a n t e d in
Shooting of Sheriff
and Deputy
Wetness Balks Police Dogs Put
on Trail-Search of Woods
Deferred for Same Reason
All Highways Being Watch
ed With State Police Aiding
County Officers

Jay, Me-, June 15-[P)-No trace of
John Fortier, 60 year old farmer. al
legged assailant of Sheriff w. Burton
Small and Deputy Sheriff Percy W.
Gould of Franklin County, had been
found at 8 o'clock tonight. After
wounding the officers he disappeared
into the woods yesici day noon. A
posse was organized, and, augmented
by q number Of the state highway po-
lice, has been searching continuously.
Police dogs brought here last night
and which made some progress on the
trail before the rain, were unable TO
work today because of the storm.
Also on account of the wet condl-
tions officers have not attempted to
search the woods, but have kept
guards on all roads, and maintained a
patrol duty on many of the highways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Cambridge Court
Interpreter Found
Guilty of Larceny

Cambridge, Mass. June 15-(P1-
Joseph Ross, court Interpreter
charged with larceny and attempted
larceny from a convicted defendant.
was found guilty by jury today and
will be sentenced tomorrow. Judge
Thomas Riley of the Maiden court
said after the verdict was rendered
that he believed Ross had been mulct-
ing defendants for the last five years
by pretending ability to corrupt po-
lice, judges and other officials
The specific charge against Ross
was the larceny of $3.50 and the at
tempted larceny of 1851 from Nicho-
las Vallenti of Everett. The latter
was convicted in the Maiden court of
illegal possession Of gun and was
sentenced to year in Jail. The in
Idictment charged that Ross repre-
|sented himself to Vallenti as able to
Fix" the judge and the police. Evil
|dence earlier In the trial was that
Ross took Judge Charles M. Bruce to
court in his car to impress Vallenti
with his supposed friendship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16

PARIS, June 15.-P)-Premier Bri-
and and his entire cabinet resigned
today. This was the fourth French
government and the eighth French
minister Of finance to fall by rea-
son of the financial difficulties born
Of the war.
NJ. Peret. who has been struggling
valiantly at the head of the finance
ministry, started the crisis by with
drawing from office before the cab
met meeting. He insisted on aban-
doning his post in spite of the plead
ings of the president of the republic
and the premier. because the essen
tial support on which he had count
ed for q solution Of the financial
problems and the protection of the
franc was lacking.
The essential support to which
NJ. Peret referred was variously in
terpreted, according to political
leanings. Those close to the outgo-
ing minister assert that he meant,
first the fact that there was no
stable majority in parliament to
back up the government in the
strineent measures which were nee
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Madison, June ia huge boulder
marking the site of village of the
Norridgewock tribe of Indians at Old
Point, near here. was dedicated today
with appropriate exercises at the State
held day of the Maine Daughters of
the American Revolution.
In spite of the heavy rain &C visit
ing Daughters were present represent
ing Is chapters in the State. A large
attendance of the hostess chapter was
in attendance. The meeting was held
in the gational church.
The morning session began promptly
at Ills with Mrs. viles, State regent,
presiding. The audience sang Amer
lea" accompanied on piano by Mrs.
Alfred K Ames, Machias, after which
the Lords Prayer was repeated and
Salute to Flag given. In the absence
of Mrs. Herbert Hall, recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Viles appointed Mrs. Lew
ellyn n. Edwards. Augusta, as secre-
Continued on Page 5+Coi. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
:. ii welcome to Seven On
W. ~ IN Eucharistic Congress
). ~ chicago - Men, Women
~ children Kneel AS Pro-
sion Passes Through
S.reotS - Greeted by Gov.
Gath and Mayor Walker

work.. June 15-(P)-With a
NV '. :, sound and a flash of color
y. rsre its mode of expressing al
-, ....,ts moods of devout humility
''i'' .sckless JOY, New York today
~ y. official welcome to seven for
g. - orlnces of the Catholic church
e. y. n their departure tomorrow to
p ..,i the eucharistic congress at
chicago. , Ala Now yor,,
' s such an ovation'to church
w." ~ Men, Wien and children
I Ind IN pious veneration as the
NV. "a black robed cardinals passed
s...n,h the streets. Mounted po-
=. .-.'t ,oreed back men and women
Nv wade vain attempts to kiss the
~ -. rorn by the cardinals, but the
,' ~ do this act of homage was
u'', Alfred E. Smith. The Sec
Wa montinued on Page 1o-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Wheel Chair Cripple
Awarded Bachelor
Degree from Purdue

Lafayette, Ind, June F15.-(P)-Pur
due University paused today in it's be-
stowal of honorary recognition upon
distinguished alumni to confer signal
recognition upon Lowell l.. Martin of
Lafayette, a paralyzed youth to whom
was awarded a degree of bachelor of
science with distinction" though he
never attended a class.
For four years % Purdue faculty
members have cooperated to, give Mar
tin regular university instruction in
his home, which he could not leave,
even in a wheel chair. His scholastic
record rivals the best work ever done
by any undergraduate in the institu-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Ask Receiver for
Hamilton Mfg. Co.

Boston, June 15-(P1-A receiver
for the Hamilton Manufacturing
Company, Lowell cotton goods con-
Germ. was asked in bill of cau:ty
filed in the Suffolk superior court
today by Israel T. Boucher and 9TH
ers as trustees under a voluntary as
ISOLATION known as "Dumaines.'
Members Of that family have, under
written certain of the firms obliga-
tons.
Continual efforts to reorganize the
company into going concern have
been made since the discovery of a
shortage of 100000 in the organiza-
TONS capital year ago and the ar
rest of a number of officials for con-
spiracy to defraud the stockholders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
New YorkersPa yHomage
70 Catholic Cardinals
new ENGLAND LIONS
HOLD CONVENTION, :
PORTLAND, TUESDAY

Portland. Me-. June 15-P)-Port-
land Kiwanians were hosts to the
New England Lions, who are holding
their annual convention here, at a
luncheon at the State Pier today.
Judge Benjamin F. Jones of New
ark, N. j., international president OF
the Lions clubs. one of the speak
ers, commented that the splendid
spirit of service of the business men
is one of the finest things which have
happened in the last few years.
Edward f. Philbrook of this city
extended the greetings of 5000 New
England Kiwanis members. He is
governor of the New England Dis
trict. I'VE realize the Importance of
such meetings as this" he said
when we all are gathered for the
same purpose and with the same
spirit of service"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Rescue Actress from
Angry Negroes After
,Aufo Kills 2 Children

Now York, June 15-(P)-Alice
ra,osdy, p, an actress, was rescued
t coma 4 crowd of enraged negroes and
axe, Ion 10 the police station tonight al
-. a wild drive in a fast roadster
.s,o,sh lS4st street which resulted
i the death of two negro children
nd severe injuries to three others.
Miss Kennedy left Edwin Meehan,
y, chauffeur, with whom she had
sssn driving, talking to a friend. and
started the car. When the machine
smashed into a house a block away,
after ploughng through a crowd OF
children, Meehan saved Miss Ken
rpdy from the crowds which swarmed
around the machine.
After an examination at the Har-
lem hospital in which physicians pro-
nounced her historical, the woman
was placed in Jail to await arraign-
nent tomorrow.