davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03
Sunshine Valley
(near Oakley

Many from this vicinity attended
Laurel Camp on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Passwaters
are entertaining relatives from New
Jersey.
John Webb, Sr., is seriously ill in
the Milford Emergency Hospital.
John Green, Jr., is attending the
Sesqui-Centennial this week.
Miss Alice Banning spent the week
end with Miss May Passwaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Passwaters
entertained friends and relatives on
Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Moore and
family were Saturday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sutton, also
Mrs. Irwin Sutton of Claymont were
circling among friends in this vicin-
ity on Sunday.
Miss May Passwaters entertained
on Sunday afternoon Miss Anna Mes
sick and Alice Banning, also Edgar
O'Day, Dewitt Dickerson, Melvin
Banning and George Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03

Most all of the business places
and residences on Market street have
purchase through the American Leg
ion, large flags for decorating pur-
poses, which will make quite show
ing on holidays.
Mrs. Eliza Locates is seriously ill
at her home on Cedar street, near
the depot.
The late storms have not done as
much damage to growing crops as
was at first expected; although some
crops in the low lands have been
damaged. Some late potatoes have
suffered mostly in this section.
Mrs. Alice Marsh Chase, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
c. B. Marsh here, has returned to
her home in Philadelphia. She was
accompanied by her mother and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Marsh, who will
remain a few days in the city.
Mrs. William B. Johnson of Phil
adelphia is spending a week with
friends here.
Mrs. A. D. Rust spent part of
last week in Wilmington.
George Swain of Cannons was a
Georgetown visitor Friday.
Rev. Ernest Warrington of Oregon
is the guest Of his father, William
Warrington here.
Albert J. White of Laurel was
among friends here Friday.
Charles H. Rogers of Zoar district
was in town Friday.
Justice of the Peace w. S. Ferre1
of Rehoboth was among friends here
Thursday.
Earl Sirman of Laurel was in
town Friday.
Miss Helen West of the Farm Bur-
eau Office is spending her vacation at
Niagara Falls and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hahn and son
Warren of Philadelphia are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hamblen, here.
Misses Mildred Mock and Clara
Sammons are visiting Niagara Falls
and Wilmington.
Mrs. Edward See spent a part of
last week with her sister, Mrs. La
vinia Adams in Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03
Re aheLAWa71d, yOur22A
@AUTOMOBILEWI
Purpose And Effect OF License Regulations

drivers are very prone to use this as
an excuse for their own negligence.
They are inclined to adopt the atti-
tude that the mere fact that the oW-
ner of the other machine has not
complied with the law with respect
to registration gives them the right
to ignore the law of the road so far
as he is concerned, with immunity
It may be fairly stated that this is
not only not the law, but is a bad
alibi, and that failure to clear his
head entirely of this misconception
may prove extremely costly before
jury.
Evidence of compliance with the
law regarding registration is usually
the tags and drivers cards issued by
the state to operators, and the fall
ure to carry the cards and tags so
furnished is usually held to be
misdemeanor, even though the car
and operator may be in fact register
ed, but here again it should be
pointed out that the failure to dis
play such tags or to carry such cards
has nothing whatever to do with
civil suit for damages.
Even criminal prosecutions for
failure to carry tags or cards must
be based upon proven intent to vi
olate the law, and an operator can
not be criminally prosecuted for
driving without a tag if it should
drop off his machine without his
knowledge. 1t is, however, extremely
embarrassing not to be able to dis
play the proper tags and cards when
required, and the owner should eXer-
else all possible care to see that his
tags are properly fastened to his ma
chine and that the cards are in his
possession at all times when be is
operating it.
AS a general rule, a man buying an
automobile, provided he has a driv-
er's license, should secure his own
tag before attempting to operate it,
and dealers very properly refuse to
lend their tags temporarily to a pur-
chaser, because of the fact that they
may be liable for injuries resulting
from the operation of the car while
bearing their tags, on the theory that
all persons participating in the crea-
ton of a nuisance are liable for in
furious consequences of which that
nuisance is the proximate cause.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03

the way l was, will gladly recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to
them and l will answer any letters
in regard to the same" Mrs.
Bertha Meachan, 80 Center St.,
Lansing, Mich.
"I had been siclkly every since 1.
was fifteen years old. After tax
ing Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l got so 1 could do all
my housework and I am in good
health. Mrs. Marie X. Williams,
Ketchikan, Alaska.
From Michigan to Alaska, from
Maine to Oregon and from Connectf-
cut to California letters are con-
tinually being written by grateful
women recommending Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Compound is made from
roots and herbs and has been in use
for over fifty years,
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03


When it is considered that practl-
calIy all the money secured by the
states from the licensing of automo-
biles is turned over to the Highway
Departments for purposes Of furnish
ing good roads, there should be and
is little or no opposition on the part
of the motoring public to the pay
ment of such fees. Nevertheless, as
all laws passed must have teeth II
they are to be effective as laws at
all, most states have found 1t nee
essary to make the operation OF a
motor vehicle without a license a
criminal Offense, punishable by fine
or Imprisonment.
In addition, some states have un-
dertaken to pass legislation depriv-
ing the owner of an automobile
which is not registered, from recov-
ering damages in its courts when in
jured through the negligence of an
other operator.
Such statutes may be constitu-
tional, but the great weight of au-
thority holds that in cases of injury
to the machine or its owner or occu-
pants from the negligence of third
persons, the failure to obey the law
with reference to registration has no
effect upon recovery for the damages
sustained, because it can in no way
be considered the proximate cause OF
the accident.
This is clearly the common-sense
view of the matter, as the failure to
register an automobile has nothing
whatever to do with its operation.
An unregistered driver may be
careful and cautious, and registered
drivers may be, and unfortunately
often are, reckless and careless IN
the operation of their machine. Even
in states having such a law upon
their statute books, the negligence
of the owner of a machine in failing
to register could not be attributed to
his passenger or guests, and the aV-
erage operator may, therefore, as
sumo that the registration or nom
registration of an automobile is
purely a criminal matter and has
nothing to do with a civil suit for
damages,
Many motorists who meet with ac-
cidents with machines which are un-
licensed or which have unlicensed
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03
Trinity
tNear BrIdgevillel

Mrs. Rich Andrews of New York
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. 1.
L. Willin.
E. L. Warrington and family visit
ed relatives at Laurel on Sunday.
James Dill has purchased a new
Ford truck and J. A. Lowe a Chew
rolet touring car.
Miss Addie Wheatley is visiting
relatives at Newark and New Castle.
Mrs. W. F. Hastings is i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. I. L. Willin spent Friday with
her mother at fredericksburg,
Mrs. Catharine Locates of Will
mington spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. H. X. Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03

pound, which she
said helped her
so much. So I
bought a few bot
ties and tried it
out. 1t sure
helped me won
derfully. 1 felt
much b 1T er.
My work is
no longer a
dread to me. If I
hear of any one
who iS trOubled
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03
SIX BOSSES

Hello, Joe, who are you working
for now?"
Same bunch. The wife and five
kids. Good. Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-03
THROUGH ADVICE
OF NEIGHBOR
Woman Tried Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

"a neighbor advised me to try
lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Coats of beautiful novelty wool
tweeds in attractive checks and
plain colorS. Becoming models.
with new pockets and pretty but
tons. Innings of fine, lustrous
sateenS. All the fashionable
Spring shades.
GOidenberg' Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
CITIZENS. v 4 R
ON YADEN

A cloud OF dissention appeared
on the horizon Of civic activities
in washington today following the
charge by members Of the North.
west suburban Citizens Association
that James q. Yaden, president OF
the Federation OF Citizens Associa'
tons, is playing politics"
The charge. coming az It does
lust at the start Of new session
Of Congress, Is deemed fraught with
danger for local bills. President
Yaden. in q circular letter to all
associations, had urged them to In
dorse the appointment OF William
Mex, Clayton to the post OF new
public utilities commissioners, created
under the new utilities act.
CLAYTON Is chairman OF the led.
eration,s utility committee and We'll
known for his interest in utility
matters. Instead OF complying witt.
tha recommendation, the association
vigorously denounced the recon-.
|mendation, and passed resolution
recommending their own president,
Don r. Reed, FOR the place.
7. Jerome Lightfoot, w. r.
Burgess and DR.. John w. Chappcll
led the fight on Yaden's recon-.
Ismendation, during which they
charged "high handed politics" and
declared that the Recommendation
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
LICENSE SUPERINTENDENT
ONLY TO GIVE OUT TAGS

Automobile license tags will be
given out this year by no one
but Wade coombs. superintendent
of licenses.
This was. decided upon and offic-
tally ordered by the District Com.
rnissioners yesterday. Last yeaz
Traffic Director M. o. Eldridge
distributed tags numbered from 900
to 500 and Commissioner CunO III
Rudolph distributed tags numbered
from to SO.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
n { " utilities
BILL READY

President Coolidge is confronted
with the task of appointing two
civilian members of the new Public
Utilities Commission Of the District
of Columbia.
The measure is now on his desk,
its passage having been perfected in
the House yesterday. 1t is expected
that the President will sign 1t with
In the next few days.
There have been several covert
booms for various citizens for mem
bership on the commission, hut the
White House has taken no action
with regard to them. 1t is under
stood that slate has been prepared
by the local Republican organlza-
ton, but the names have not yet
been submitted to the. President.
Inquiry into the availability and
qualifications of the various. candi-
dates willgbe made by Attorney Cen
eral Sargent. Under the law the
commission comes into existence
immediately, although no appropria-
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
CIGAR Stores
POOL ASSETS
~ international News Service


NEW YORK. Dec. THE pooling
Of the assets OF the United Cigar
sto. - and the Schultz Retail Stores
Corporation, the two largest tobacco
products organizations in the United
States. became known today with
the announcement Of the formation
of huge holding company known
as the Union and United Tobacco
Company.
The organization OF the holding
company does not constitute a n1er-
ger OF the United and the Schultz
companies, officers of the two con.
Germs pointed out. They declined to
discuss the extent to which the new
company will direct the affairs Of
the two older components.
The United and the Schultz com.
panies represent combined assets OF
approximately 800. 100000 The new
concern has a potential capital Of
$3.50 900 900. Stockholders Of both
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
PLoW GAR ACCIDENT
DELAYS MUCH TRAFFIC

Hundreds Of persons who used
street cars on the Georgia and
Florida Avenue. lines were COM
PEELED to get ont and walk to
work when q plow car broke down
at about o'clock today, congest-
ing traffic for nearly ten city
blocks.
Emergency workers spent nearly
an hour and q half making repairs.
Cars on both the washington
Railway and Electric and the Capt.
tai Traction Company lines were
stalled.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

was an "insult to the intelligence
OF this organization"
Removal Of trolley poles on Fourth
street and Georgia Avenue is
sought In a resolution passed last
night by the Takoma Park Citizens
Association.
REQUEST for the continuation Of
service on the single-track line Of
the washington and Maryland Rail
way. connecting Takoma Park with
the Fourteenth Street cars at Ken
nedy street, was made at q meet
ing of the Manor Park Citizens.
The association was addressed by
w. /. Swanton, F. r. Walker and
r. r. Faulkner. Of the Citizens
Advisory Council. The meeting was
in the whittier School.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

tions for its maintenance are avail
able under existing acts. It is not
expected that the nominations will
be made by the President for a week
or 10 days, and deficiency appro.
priation probably will have to be
made by Congress before the new
commission will start to function.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
TWO OFFICERS DIE WHEN
PETROLEUM SHIP BURNS

MALAGA. Spain. Dec. Two
officers of the British steamer
Beack were killed when fire broke
out on the vessel In port here.
The ship, which carried cargo
of petroleum. Is probably a total
loss. although the bulk Of the cargo
was saved.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

the older components Will b permit.
ted 10 purchase stock in the new
company.
The present development was the
result Of negotiations covering the
past five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

The halibut boat Tina is fn por- from the banks
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
PATTERSON SUES MURDOCH

The City Transfer entered suit this morning against Nurdock, the White Mahatma," who appeared lo- caIly last week and who is now showing at Anchorage. MT. Pate-- son, proprietor of the City Trans fer stated this morning the suit which is in the hands of Attorney L. V, Ray, has been instituted in an effort to collect a nominal fee for hauling the 'cMystic's" baggage. II appears MT. Murdock was under the impression he was being charged too high a rate for such work. MT. Pal terson's contention is that the charge was extremely fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
NORTHERN NOTES

The Nine-Mile roadhouse, Fair banks district, owned by William St. Louis, has been leased by Olsen & Nelson, and is now open for bust ness.
 N. Daboda, Russian miner who was reported missing in Juneau last week was found dead just outside the cemetery, death being the re- suit of a self inflicted wound. The weapon, a S2 calfber automatic pis- tol, was found clutched in the dead mans hand
 Graduates of the Cordova high school this year are: Charlie White, Cecil Waln, Helen Pratt, Lydia Dy- son, William ONeiIl, Harry Pittman
 Word was received in Fairbanks from Los Angeles telling of the death of Mrs. Richard Brown Mrs Brown wife of Waterfront" Brown had recently undergone a major op- eration, but her death was .uneDec- ed. She lived in Fairbanks for many years, and since leaving had made her home in California.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Gordon who have been vaoationing in Florida are now in Havana, Cuba. They plan on leaving Tor Alaska soon
 John Wahlgren returned to Fa31- banks last week from the Big Delts where he has been prospecting fo- the last several weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
O|L DRILLING IN THE CH|GKALOON FIELD TO
 BEEN IMMEDIATELY
CAPT. PETERSON ARRIVES MITH CREW AND LARGE QUANTITY
 OF EQUIPMENT

With the arrival in Seward this morning of Capt Ivan Peterson, head of the Chickaloon oil drilling project, a small crew of men and considerable tonnage, active development work on the company's properties will begin i'm mediately.
 A drilling rig already is on the
 ground, acpable of going down 5000 feet. Casing and other equipment was among the freight discharged today. It is understood ample finances were obtained during the past winter to in sure a thorough prospecting of the field, where encouraging oil indications have been found.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

Good program at the Liberty,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
sToRK BRINGS pAUGATER

An eight and one-half pound girl was born this morning to Mrs. F Horn, wife Of the well known can nery man. Mother and little daugh- ter are doing splendidIy, the attend ing physician, Dr. Baughman, an nOunces.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
SEWARD SUNDAY C-NRC-
 SERVICES

Services win he conducted s- 1he local Methodist church Sunday as 1ol- lows.
 Sunday School at 10.30 a. m.
 Preaching service al ll-5o a. m conducted by the pastor 0t the church. Everyone cordially invited 10 4r tend these services.
 Thomas Philip Graham, Linisrzr-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

FOR SALE-Lumbe- and building material 0f all kinds Ca A- Bro sius. Seward, Alaska. L
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
CONNECTS TO TEST LAW

ATLANTA, Ga, lPD- Inmates Of the penitentiary here are subscribing to a fund to test the Harrison Narcotic Act, declaring 1t win release 5000 ad- diets and peddlers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

The Clara of Seward, Capt John Sfemland. brother 10 Adolph, 0f the Norma. is tied up at the city float
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

The Norma Of Ketchik8n, halibut vessel, is still in port Capt Adolph Stemland is the skipper.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bag; -SchaIlgrer's Alaska Sh0p.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

For Garden anu Flower Seeds SeE Brown & Hawkins Cooperation q
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

''The best n the uDTfh-" The Seward Weekly Gatewgy- S3.90 . year and worth it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

Toilet Articles, pe-1umes-SchaDe-- CTS Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

L. B. Castell, DR.. c. c. Caylor, DR..
{. n. Chapman, DIR. A. c. Christie.
DR.. NJ. I'll. Christie, DR.. Albert p.
Clark, DR.. William Earl Clark, Dr.
Harry Lee Claud, DIR. Eugene Cole,
Dr Coursen b. Conllln, DIR. l. J. Con-
Ion, DR.. Edgar p. Copeland, DR.. Karl
{. Corley, DR.. l.. A. Cornet. Robert
J. Cottrell, DR.. Sidney Cousins, DR..
Tom B. Crisp, DR.. II. J. Crosson. DIR.
Jerome f. Crowley. DR.. c. w. Culver.
Mr.. John Daley, DR.. e. Y. Davidson,
Dr. Hugh J. Davis, DIR. w. Thornwall
Davis, DR.. Anthony Deep, DIR. w. B.
Dent. DR.. j. H. Digges. DIR. NJ. c. Doll
man. DR.. Frederick Y. Donn, DR.. H. H.
Donnally, DIR. Charles Dugan, DR..
John r. Dull, DR.. Roy F. Dunmire,
DIR. f. H. Egbert. DIR. Hugh Einstein,
DIR. w. w. Eldridge, DR.. Henry f..
NJ. Fadeley, Dr. c. f. Ferguson, DR..
Raymond A. Fisher, DIR. Thomas NJ.
Foley, DR.. John A. Fcote. DR.. x. X.
FoXwell, DR.. James A. Cannon, DR..
Herbert S. Gates. Dr.. William T. Gill,
jr.; DR.. William d. Goodman, DR.. A.
c. Gray. DR.. James n. Greear, DR..
Louis S. Greene. DR.. S. H. Greene, DR..
J. B. Griffith, DR.. w L. Grimes, DR..
William c. Gwynn. DR.. Frank r. Hag-
ner, DR.. Custis Lee Hall, DR.. Charles
NJ. Hammett, DR.. John Harper. DR..
James W. Hart, DR.. James Hawtield,
DR.. c. E. Hawks, DR.. T. A. Hawley,
DR.. G. B. Heinecke, DR.. Joseph n. Hell.
Ter, Dr. Carl Henning. DIR. f. F. Hig.
gins, DR.. r. T. Holden, DR.. f. Arthur
Hooe, DR.. George w. Hoover, DR.. H.
c. Hopkins. DR.. Edmund J. Horgan.
Dr. +. A. Hornaday. DR. Robert r.
Hotel, DR.. James f. Houghton. DR..
II. II. Hewlett DR.. Oscar s. Hunter,
DR.. Charles w. Hyde, DR.. Leroy
Hyde.
DR.. Benjamin F. Iden, DR.. John II.
DIR. William A. Jack. DR.. Virgil 3.
jackson. DIR. Henry w. Jaeger. Dr.
j. A. Jeffries, DIR. George D. Jenkins
DR.. L. B. Johnson.
DR. Howard F.. Kane, DIR. Harry
NJ. Kaufman, DR.. Adam Kemble. DR..
r. ]. Kemp, DR.. II. H. Kerr, DR..
Sothoron Key, DR.. ]. J. kilroy DR.. c.
P. King, Willard Kochenderfer, Dr.
Charles X. Koones. Dr. w. E. H.
Krechting. DR.. Joseph Kriselman.
DR.. Robert Scott Lamb. DIR. P. Ed
ward Larkin, DR.. r. NJ. LeComte
DIR. Frank Leech, DIR. H. III. Leff1er,
Dr. William L. Lewis. DR.. Thomas
iLlHNlll6, LII. A. ID. LIllIS, III w. II.
Littlepage. Dr. A. J. Lomas. DIR.
Thomas +. Lowe. DR.. Charles r.
Luce. DR.. l.. Fleet Luckett, Dr. Frank
S. Lynn.
DIR. A. McGruder Macdonald, Dr.
J. J. Mccarthy. DR.. Walter Nc
Cauley, DR.. Frank NJ. McChefney,
DIR. V. l.. McCullers, DR.. F. X. Nc
Govern Dr. P. A. McLendon, DR..
John H. Mcleod, DR.. Francis Nc
Quillan, DR.. H. G. Macatee, DR.. Roger
D. Mackey. DIR. George H. Magee,
DR.. Jesse 4. Mann. DR.. G. c. Mar
Evening star., 1926-05-04

bury, DR.. William 3. Marbury, DR.
T.. Il. Marsteller, DIR. Leon A. Marteii,
DR.. Thomas Charles Martin. DR.. Her.
bert Il. Martyr. DR.. Lyle NJ. mason
DIR. r. f. Mattingly. DR.. Kent Mel
horn, DIR. A. l.. Miller, Dr. Henry L,
Miller, Dr. John Minor, DR.. J: Ernes'
Mitchell, DIR. Watson Fl. Mofntt, Dr
G. .. Monroe, DR.. Terrell Moooy.
DR.. William Cabel Moore. Or. JONI
r. Moran, DR.. Robert e. Moran. LII
E. L. Morgan. DIR. William a. MOI
gan, DR.. William G. Morgan w w
Frederick H. Morhart. Or. w
p. Morrell. DR.. Z. l.. Morrison
DR.. Edward G. Morse, DIR. James M
Moser DR.. ]. j. Mundell. DIR. =. .
Nurphv. DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, Df
William Myers. >,,,
DR.. Harry Nally, DR.. Lester Neu
man. DR.. j. Ramsay hewitt, DR.. w. >;
Newell, DR.. s. p. holland, DIR. Anreo
G.. Norcross, DR.. William RI. Norton
DR.. Upton d. Nourse.
DR.. Robert Oden, DR.. Wiiiam
O'Donnell, DR.. Harry A. Ong, Dr. %
Logan Owens.
Dr.. A. Pagan, DR.. Massie X. Page
DR.. r. V. Palmer. MIR. Frank M. Far
rish, DR.. w. F. Patten, DR.. Joseph
w. Peabody. DIR. Dunlop PenhalioW
DR.. w. X. Perkins, Dr. BENJAMIN y;
Perry DR.. w. Nj. Perry, DR.. Edward
+, Pickford, DR.. j. Burr Piggott, DR..
Henry G. plaster. DIR, w. F. Pratt
DR.. d. W. Prentiss, DR.. Walter w.
Price. DIR. Milton H. Prosperi, DR..
Paul S. PutZki.
DR.. &. n. Randolph, DR.. c. A. Ran
som, DR.. Boyd Reed, DR.. John Reed'
DR.. Edward H. Reede, DR.. William r,
Reeves, DR.. L. Fl. Reichelderfer, Or.
Fred Repetti, DIR. +. A. Reuter-, Or
j. Lewis Riggle. DR.. Edwin II.
Roberts, DR.. VIM. l. Robey. DR..
Joseph ID. Rogers, DR.. Philip 5. Roy
DIR. Anthony K. Rubino, DR.. Ropert
c. Ruedy, DR.. Sterling Ruffin, Dr. L.
T. Rusmiselle.
DR.. j. E. Sansbury. DR.. Frederick
Schrieber, DR.. Henry X. Schrieoer'
DR.. E. G. Seibert, DR.. r. Lyman
Sexton. DIR. j. p. Shearer. DR.. VII
liam j. Sheetz, DR.. Jesse Shoup. Dr
c. Augustus Simpson, DR.. William
b. Sims, Dr. Edgar Snowden, DR..
Elmer Sothoron. DR.. w. c. Sparks,
DR.. r. l.. SpiIe, DR.. William II.
Sprigg, DR.. William j. Stanton, DR..
A. j. Steinberg, DR.. E. T. Stephenson,
DR.. j. Duerson Stout, DR.. r. Y. Sui
livan, DR.. Richard N. Sutton.
DIR. John Allen Talbot, DR.. Lewis
II. Taylor, Dr. William d. Tewksbury
DR.. J. Lawn Thompson. Dr. Albert p
Tibbets. DR.. Lyman B. Tibbets, DR.
E. w. Titus, DR.. George Tribe.
DIR. John Van Rensselaer,, DIR. George
T. Vaughan.
Mr.. Albert Walker, DIR. Reginald
r. Walker, DR.. Joseph A. Wall. DR.
John w. Warner, DIR. Clarence A
Weaver, DIR. w. C. Welburn, DR.. John
Wharton, DR.. Charles S. White. DR.
Eugene Whitmore. DR.. William E
Whitson, DR.. f. Y. Williamson. DR.
Prentiss Wilson. DR.. Allan S. Wolfe
Evening star., 1926-05-04
PRISON TERM GIVEN
IN CRASH OF stand
Contractor Sentenced for
Death and Injury of Spec
tat0rS in Pasadena.


LOS ANGELES, May Paul G..
Mahoney, contractor, convicted of
mansla lighter in connection with the
New Year day grandstand crash at
the Pasadena rose tournament, yes
terday was sentenced to San Quentin
prison for l to 10 years.
Superior Judge Charles Burnell rec
commended that Mahoney serve not
less than years and that no parole
be granted.
MahOney, with G. b. Bucknell,
Pasadena building inspector, was in
dicted following the crash, whi h took
toll of lives and 800 injured. Buck
nelPs trial resulted in a hung jury
The district attorneys Office dismissed
the case against him.
Mahoney was the builder of the
grandstand. which the State charged
was built in a f1imsy fashion of old