davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18

FOR SAI.E-I4ot on Third st. 30x150
feet. Apply 235 n. Third st. p7o
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18
NOTICE

Notice to Nose Hill and all others
concerned, that ] viii sell at public
auction on Oct. 81. 1927. Ford truck.
makers No. 631i143, at Palace Garage,
West Washington Avenue, Pleasant
vile. n. j.. to satisfy a lien of Els
worth Martin, according to p. l.. 1915,
supplements thereto 1922. 1924. 1926.
WILLIAM b. STEPHENS.
Bailiff for Ellsworth Martin,
PleaSantVille A. j.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-Hot bed sash.
Good as new; must be sold. alp
Doughty Road. wa5
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18
Colonial Home
For Headley
Handsome New Dwelling on
Shore Road, For
Contractor

Work has been going forward
rapidly on the erection on two
and one-haif story dwelling at
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18
FAINTER nND pEcOBATl
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Notice to Robert limerick and all
others concerned that I will sell at
public auction on October 10. 1927,
Dodge touring car, makers No 30S21,
car No. S0f425. at Chas. A. MarshalPs
Garage. at Nortflfeld, on the New Road
to satisfy a lien of Chas. A. Marshail,
according TO p. L. 1915, supplement
thereto 1929, 1924, 1925.
WILLIAM L. STEPHENS.
Bailiff for Ch0s. A Marshall.
Pleasantville, n. j.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18

Indians are given free tuition AT
Dartmouth college. Three full
blooded Indians graduated last
spring.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18
-FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ENCHANGE-vi vineland bunga-
low in the heart of the city contains
5 rooms and bath, heat. gas. electric,
garage. Property only months Old;
size Of LOT 50x20S. Price S3,500. equity
81. 500. WIN exchange for Pleasant.
VILE or Northfield property. Apply
Stanley Mitchell, Trust Building, Plea
santyiile.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18

FOR SALE-Pleasantviiie new 6-room
house; all modern improvements:
Tile bath, hot water heat, hardwood
cromar floors, cement basement and
garage. 200 fl to trolley direct to At
Iantic City. Half square from Albany
boulevard Fine residential section.
We'll financed. Inquire Coast Auto
Supply Co., Absecon Blvd, Absecon.
phone PIeasantviIle 995. If
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

sAinimup1 charge. IS words or less,
sea first iE1ertion: 15c each addition
nj insertion. Each word over 25, first
Insertion, 1c; each additional inser-
Ion. One-half cent?
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18

FOR SALE-Want a modern home in
Absecon or PIeasantville? | have
them from So, 500 to $4,000. All Won
derful values. Terms. Let your rent
buy your own home. A. A. Riley. If
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18
rnouaanas ef Luxurious Miles al
cHlMMEYs CLEANED

NEWLiN. - LOCKSMITH, GUN
SMITH, SAFE EXPERT Keys
made, Locks installed, Lawn Mowers
sharpened and repaired, Scissors and
Knives Ground. Phone 26S-W. Shop,
fpRersou Avs.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18
ExsREss

DREiSSMAKING, repairing fur coats.
800 Doughty Road. Phone 133M. If
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18

TOR SALE.-Special = 1000 Dr. Shell
Rim Glasses ct s2.95 Pr, exami-
aSL.on included. invisible Bifocals.
sE.G0; Elgin Watches, 1895; 15-carat
Diamond, $4,000; Unbreakable Crys-
t-ls, 2sc Cnatsworth, 1926 Atlantic
Ave-. Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18

FOR SALE-New frame bungalow
containing rooms and bath. cellar
attic, pipe heater, electric. city water:
garage; lot 80 x120. Only $50 feet from
the Shore Road; very reasonable TO
quick buyer. Make your own offer. No
reasonable offer refused. Apply stan
ley Mitchell, Room 2. Pleasantville
Trust Bldg, Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18

FOR SALES horses suitable for farm
or team work; also one set double
harness Apply Somers Brick Com
pany. Mortified. between Z A. NJ. and
z. NJ. Saturday A. NJ. to IL noon;
WIS
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18
LOST ANp FOUND

STRAYFD- Several weeks ago, brown
with Pennsylvania license and chain
attached. Reward Charles VI K.es-
&c. 20 Lake Place. Phone 27t-W. p73
LOST or STRENGTHENING dog with
brown ears. Part bull. Answers to
name of ''Jiggs." Reward if returned
to 312 S. New Road. Phone 1885. p74
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18

FOR SALE Five-room bungalow.
Reasonable Apply Weeks. IL East
Oakland Ave. WI
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18
EOR SALE

FOR SALE-Stove and sewing ma
chine. w. Albrecbt, cor Main st.
and Lndley Ave, Pleasantville. p7S
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18

/ FOR SALE-Ton and half load of
wood, &c. Cedar poles pole pines.
Phone Pleasantville STRIP. Fred
Puggi, Mckee City. PTS
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18

FOR SALE-H. Il. Smith hot water
boiler, 1925 it,. good condition, large
enough for six or eight room house.
very cheap. G. w. Cuff, 36S S. Main
St, Pleasantville. p79
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-18
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Corner Edgewater Ave,
just off Main St. 7-rooms attic and
garage. Large lot. $500 Well financ-
ed. Owner Neptune 1907M. VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
CIVIC FEDERATION
NEAR D. c. PLANNED
Capitol Heights, Seat Pleas
ant and Other Communities
Would Join.
Special Dispatch to The star

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, June 30.
Representa- tives from Maryland Park
and Greater Capitol Heights assembled
with local citizens in Posin's store
here last night and took preliminary
steps looking to the organization of
citizens federation for the eighteenth
election district of Prince Georges
County. Seat Pleasant sent a commu-
niCation favoring the plan The pur-
pose of the organization is to develop
Seat Pleasant district, which immedi-
ately adjoins the District of Column
bia, in connection with the plans for
the orderly expansion of the metro
politan area of Washington.
4 committee of four was appointed
by Mayor Thomas j. Luckett of Cap
itol Heights. who presided, to draft
proposed constitution for presentation
at mass meeting to be held in the
Prince Georges Theater here July IA,
when 1t is expected permanent organ
izatien will be effected. All Communi-
ties in Seat Pleasant district will be
invited to send representatives.
The committee on constitution COM
prises John w. Dedman. Maryland
Park; Clinton G. Light, Capitol
Heights, George Essig. Greater Cap
itol Heights, and Robert Kraft. Seat
Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Men Who Neglect
Families to Get
Chain Gang Jobs

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. June 90
Judge Robert E. King of the ALE.
gany County Juvenile Court an
nounced today that beginning to-
morrow husbands and fathers who
decline to support their families in
Allegany County are to be sent to
the chain gang to work on the
county roads.
The new law authorizes putting
prisoners on the roads, and Sheriff
William r. Harvey will furnish
the necessary guards. The workers
will be paid for their labor. but the
Juvenile Court will collect the
money, deduct so cents day for
the pay of the guard, while the
remainder will be turned over for
the support of the prisoners
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
SENATOR is VICTOR
IN FAMOUS DAIRY CASE

by inc ASsOCldlSu EE6Ss.
RICHMOND, Va, June S0.-Senator
Carter Glass was awarded the verdict
IN the famous tale of two heifers''
case here Tuesday, when Judge f..
Carter Scott of the Richmond Circuit
Court decided that some of the cattle
in the Senator's dairy herd should be
Setested for tuberculosis.
This case, which has stretched out
over a period of five years, was
brought into court by Senator Glass
when DR.. Rawson. acting under the
authority of the United States, exam
ined the herd and found two reactors
to the tubercular test and four sus-
poets. As a veterinarian had inspected
the herd a short time previous and no
reactors were found, the Senator
sought retest from DR. J. G. Fer
neyhough, State veterinarian, which
was refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Woman Accidentally Shot.
nscial pispatcl, Id The Star

Special Dispatch to The. Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. June 30.-Mrs.
Ressie P. Crank. 80 years old, died
Tuesday night at the Lynchburg Hos
pital from pistol shot wound. sus-
tanned Tuesday. While busting, she
accidentally knocked revolver from
a shelf and the weapon was dis
charged. The bullet penetrated her
abdomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
VIRGINIA SCIENTISTS
MISSES ECLIPSE VIEW
Clouds Obscure Sun From Expedi-
tons Sent to Norway
Posts.
Ky the Associated Press.

RF the Associated Press.
OSLO. Norway. June 3o.-Gloom
pervades the University of Virginia
eclipse expedition at Fagernes be-
cause clouds obscured the sun at the
moment of totality.
Prof. S. A. Mitchell director of the
Leadner Mccormick Observatory, pre-
viously had witnessed three success
fUl eclipses, but this time was able
to make but few valuable observa-
tions.
The expedition under Prof. Slocum
had worse luck, as it rained at his
post during the entire period OF the
eclipse,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
ALL PARTS0 OF
STATE TO. GET
SNOW FENCE
Districts Which Suffered
Nest From Blocked Roads
to Get Most Fence

Counties and districts which suf-
fered most from roads blocked with
snow will receive the majority Of the
$4,000 feet Of snow fence purchased
by the state highway commissio ion
according to a schedule prepared by
the maintenance divsion
Decision to construct snow fences
at strategic points came as the re-
suit of the failure Of snow plows
TO keep the roads open last winter,
1t was said. Railroads operating in
the state long have used snow fence
to advantage and the highway depart
ment believes it also will facilitate
winter travel over the state roads.
The snow plows probably will be re-
tanned i satisfactory agreement
can be made with county boards in
strategic districts.
State Would Operate PlOws
The plan of the highway commits
sion now is to ask the counties to
provide the snow plows and place
to keep them. The state department.
would pay the cost Of operating the
plows while they are in service One
reason for this arrangement, it is
said, is that the plows then would
be available for use on county as
well as state roads and the state has
no garages in which to house them
while not in service.
According TO present plans $4,000
feet of snow fence will be erected
in the Minot district, that amount
having been scheduled for shipment
to that point. Valley City will
receive $4,000: Dickinson, 10000 and
Devils Lake. 10000.
The remainder of the snow fence
will be distributed as follows: Bis
marck, 5000; Napoleon, 1000; Steele,
1000; Linton. 1000; Beach, 5000;
New. England, 5000; Mott, 1000;
Hettinger, 5000; Stanley, 10000:
BlaisdeH. 1000; Noonan, 10000;
Rugby, 1000; Bottineau, 10000;
Wheelock, 10000; Cooperstown, 49,
600: Oriska. 10000; Eckelson, 1000;
Lisbon. 10000; Forman, 1000; La
Moure, 1000; Glendale. 10000;
Genfield, 10000: Darlington. 1000;
Cummings, $4,000; Casselton, 10000;
Fargo, 1000; Gardner, 1000; Finley,
1000; jamestown, 1000, Lakota, 12,-
600; Grand Harbor, 1000; Brinsmade,
$4,000; Crary. 1000; Thompson, T.
600; Doyon. 10000; Cando, 1000;
Minnewaukan, 10000; Leeds. 1000;
Niagara. 1000; Oberon. $4,000;
Michigan, 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
Court Reverses
Decision Of One
Of It's Members

Members Of the supreme court had
the unhappy task Of reversing deci-
sion of one of it's members recently
in the case Of Mckenzie county vs..
o. L. Casady and the Northern Town
and Land company.
Judge A. G. Burr, appointed a. q
membee Of the court last fall, heard
the coSe and decided It against the
county. The latter appealed and was
sustained, Judge Thomas H. Pugh Of
the sixth district substituting for
Justice Burr when the ease was
argued e. the supreme court.
The care involved> title to land
claimSd 6y both the plaintiff and
tho deteu1ants, the main legal point
involved teing whether the defend
ants had bpan gtven sufficisnt notice
of N actioa ~, the county to obtain
title to The pfolefty. The epprt held
that whom notice IS N actlon II
ppbliShs6 any psrty sNho haa 4 claim
and fatls g present Il VIII ~ bound
by subeeql1enk proe1o1lnet q the
.sms sxtsnt = = ~ ~ 3 party -
the eetien.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
SALE OF BEER
BY GLASS GETS
MAJORITY VOTE
Canadians Also Return to
Power Government of
Premier John Brackens

Winnipeg, June 29.- LR Return
to power for five years more of the
progressive. government Of Premier
John Bracken. and approval Of sale
Of beer by the glass in licensed es.
Establishments were indicated today in
virtually complete returns from yes
terday's provincial elections.
Proposed sale of beer by the glass
instead Of bottle sales under the
cash and carry" system received
majoritiss in the cities large enough
to indicate its adoption despite the
delay in returns from the rural dis
tricts.
Indication that the electors want
the government to continue its con-
troll of the distributions Of intoxicants
was shown in the defeat OF the pro-
posal to permit brewers to deliver
beer direct to permit holders.
Returns indicated q government
victory in 20 Of the s. seats in the
legislature or gain Of one over its
representation at dissolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
WISHEK PLANS
TO HOLD GRAIN
SHOW IN FALL
Will Be Made Annual Affair
and Later Will Include
Livestock as Well

Wishek, N. D., June Special
to the Tribune)--Wishck. famous for
several years for it's annual "Sauer-
kraut Day. at which free saucrkraut,
weiners and coffee are served to all
those who come to town, will this
year hold the first annual grain and
livestock show for Logan and Nc
lntosh counties
There has long been demand that
the business men Of Wishek perfect
nm organization to handle an annual
affair of this kind and the board of
directors OF the Wishek Association
OF C0mmerce, ut a meeting recently
held. has decided to give the people
OF Logan and Mcintosh counties their
flrst annual grain and livestock show
some time in the month Of Septem-
Der.
Wishek is ideally located for such
an exposition being centrally To-
Gated, the largest and livest town in
the two counties-and the Wishek
Association Of Commerce, in TAX
ing the initial step toward, an annual
1air, Is confident that it will have
the support Of the farmers and busi-
ness men of the two counties in max
ing the show one of the largest and
best in the southern part Of the
state.
With crop prospects in Logan and
Mcintosh counties. the best, much
enthusiasm has already been shown
and favorable comment has been
heard from all parts Of the two coun-
ties ana it now appears that there
will be no lack of effort and assist
ance on the part of all the people
who seem to be glad of an opportun-
ity to help give the two counties
grain and livestock show to rank
among the best in the state.
Owing to the lack of proper
m m ations it has been
decided to limit the exhibits
to only grain and vegetables
this year and add the live
stock the following season. To .estab-
Iish show Of this kind is an cnor-
nous task and those in charge would
rather make limited beginning than
have the show q failure the very
first year. Exact dates for the show
will be announced later.
Only farmer9 in Logan and Nc
Intosh counties will be allowed to
compete for the many cash prizes
to be offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
IMAM IS KILLED
IN ATTEMPT TO
BEAT RAIL TIME
Fast Auto Trip From Chicago
to Los Angeles Has Dis
astrous Ending
AUTO GOES INTO RIVER
Samuel Klein Is Killed In
stantly and Father Is Sc.
riously Hurt
AUTO GOES INTO RIVER

Council Grove, Kansas, June 29.--
A')--The attempt of Samuel Klein
and his father, Morris Klein. Of Chi
cago, to beat the fastest rail time
between their home city and Los
Angeles in an automobile, ended in
disaster near here yesterday when
their machine left the road, killing
the son and seriously injuring the
father.
Leaving Chicago at 3 O'Clock yes
terday morning, they piloted their
roadster to st. Louis without an in
cident and roared through Kansas
City four minutes ahead Of schedule.
averaging SO miles an hour.
As they approached Bushong, 10
miles east of here, the road mar
rOwed at a culvcrt near which an
other car was parked. The roadster
missed the bridge, and hurdled a
small stream. 1t landed on the bank
of the creek and fell back into the
water.
: When farmers and motorists
reached the machine, Samuel was
dead. His chest was crushed. His
father received fractured skull, his
left arm and right hip were broken
and his right foot was crushed.
Physicians said he had little chance
to recover
Samuel Klein was president of
Klein and company, jewelers., Of Chi
cagO and Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
Log of Americas
Atlantic Flight
{ BY The Associated Press)
eastern DAYLIGHT Time)

5:2l a. M: The America hops off
at Roosevelt Field.
6 a. M: Lieut.. Neville sends
wireless from America: Everything
going fine"
$3.50 u. m.: America sighted over
Watch Hill, r. |.
6:41 u. M: The Byrd plane passed
over Saunderstown, r. !.
6:34 a. M: s. s. Homeric and S.
s. COrinthea send wireless, reporting
hearing America off Newport, r. I.
7:l5: Byrd plane reported over
Plymouth, Mass.
1922 a. M: Radio from Byrd says
America passed Cape Cod, Mass,
speed lO8 miles an hour.
1926 a. m.: S. S. Maiden sights
America 10 miles northeast of Cape
Cod.
8:04 a. m.: The America reported
by wireless from s. S. Stavanger as
70 miles east Of Cape Cod, Mass.
8:l2 a. M: A United States de-
stroyer sighted Byrd plane leo mikes
east of Gloucester, Mass.
Sal a. M: Byrd sends wireless
to Boston navy yard that America is
half way between Cape Cod and Var
mouth, N. S.
8:4l a. M: Extra gas cans causing
compass trouble. Byrd radios.
8 a. m.: Byrd wirelesses flying
altitude half mile. Getting chilly.
Shipmates doing their Jobs like men.
9:O9 a. m.: Byrd asks wireless
stations to stand by as America is
going to pump gas.
1929 a. m.: America wirelesses 20
miles west Of Yarmouth, N. S.
1000 a. m. High over Meteahan.
Nova Scotia, pointed for Halifax,
Nova Scotia.
1885 a. M: Cooks Falls, Nova
Scotia. Very high.
1l:lO 4. M: Martins River. N.
3. Dodging fog banks.
1885 a. M: Bedford, Nova Scotia.
SIX hours and il minutes out of New
York and approximately $50 miles of
air line distance.
1910 p. M. SherbrOoke, Nova
Scotia. approximately $50 miles out
en- flight in six hours and 81 min
utes.
Sherbrooke is q little more than
one hundred miles east of Bedford,
the place previously reporting Byrd
lO minutes earlier. Whether this in
dicated that Byrd had made the hun
dred miles in SO much less than an
hour or whether the unofficial re-
ports from Bedford had q mixup as
t0 timing was not ascertainable.
2:55 p. M: Nearing st. Pierre,
hard by Newfoundland coast at
finish of water jump across Gulf of
st. Lawrence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
ENGLAND MAY
ACCEPT U. S.
i. VIEWPOINT
Tacitly Recognizes Impossi-
s bility of Revising Treaty
at This Time
MAY STILL GIVE VIEWS
Gibson to Outline Objections
to Discussion Of Capital
Ship Question
MAY STILL GIVE VIEWS

Geneva, June 29.-LP)-Great Brit.
ain, according to information in
authoritative circles has tacitly rec.
ognized the impossibility of revising
the Washington. naval treaty at the
present tripartite conference here
without the consent Of the United
States - one Of the Washington
signatories. This reported British
acceptance Of the American view
point does not mean, however, that
the question Of the size Of the battle
ships will not be discussed here as
the British delegation seems keenly
desirous Of an opportunity to pre-
sent its views before q preliminary
session Of the conference.
It il possible that the American
delegation will not deny the British
their opportunity, on The clear un-
derstanding, however, that mere pre-
sentation Of the British standpoint
will not involve the formal reopen
ing of the Washington decisions to
which the American delegation re-
mains fixedly opposed.
Hugh s. Gibson, head Of the
American delegation, may issue a
statement setting forth the objec-
tions Of the United States to discus
sion OF the capital ship question
prior to the second Washington con-
ference in 1881.
Agreement Possible
The technical committee of the
naval limitation conference, follow
ing en- hour and half discussion Of
the destroyer class this morning, is
sued a communique saying that. a
considerable measure of agreement
between the three delegations" had
been revealed in the meeting. They
planned to devote the afternoon to
expOunding to their respective dele
cations the progress made during
the morning, and will reconvene for
further discussion Of the cruiser
class tomorrow morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
Army Flyers Successful In
Frisco To Honolulu FLIGHT
Log of Flights
Over Pacific
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
June 29.--7:O9 p. M: Lieutenants
Maitland and Hegenberger start from
Oakland Municipal Airport for Homo
lulu. in army Fokker monoplane.
1886 a. M: Ernest L. Smith, civil.
ian pilot, and Charles Carter. navi.
gator, start for Honolulu. in mono
plane 1.-THE City Of Oakland"
9.46 a. M: Smith and Carter re.
turn with damaged air deflector.. At.
tempt to fit new deflector loaned by
army.
1925 a. m.: Army plane sighted
800 miles off California coast by un-
identified ship.
1905 pm: Smiths hackers post
ponc flight indefinitely when Navi-
gator Carter declines to start SO late
in day and after army plane has i'm
posing lead.
1885 p. m.: Steamer President
Pierce, 600 miles off shore, hears
army plane radio request for bear
ings from Steamer President Cleve-
land, approximately 1850 miles from
California coast.
$40 p. 4m.: President Cleveland
reports army plane more than 100
miles out with rain falling, light
wind. -
Q p. m.: Pearl Harbor radio sta
tion informs Portland, Ore, Of a re-
port that plane was 900 miles
northeast of Honolulu.
10 p. M: Army station at Homo
lulu reported plane 800 miles from
Honolulu.
3 a. M: Navy radio station at
San Francisco receives report via
army radios saying army plane was
700 miles, way from Honolulu.
1880 u. M: The San Francisco Ex-
aminer correspondent in Honolulu
reported the plane had been sighted
140 miles from its goal.
8:62 a. M. Army plane lands at
Wheeler Field, Island Oahu, Hawaii,
with Lieute nants Maitland, pilot,
and Hegenberger, navigator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
GUNMEN KILL
ONE AND WOUND
TWO IN CHICAGO
Shots Fired From Curtained
Aut0e-One Of Wounded
in Dying Condition

Chicago. June 2s.-(R-Gunmen,
whose shot guns blaze from cur
tanned automobiles. slew one man
and wounded two others in tw, early
morning forays today
Diego Attlomonte, 80. the dead
man. was nearly decapitated by the
stream Of lead. His companion,
Otto Pupil, %, is reported dying
at q hospital with more than 20
sluRs in his body.
The other wounded man was
Charles Brown, 40, watchman, who
was kidnapped after he had been
dropped to the sidewalk by the motor
car narksmen in an attack some
miles from the Attlomonte- Pupil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-29
BUREAU GETS s
DEATH CLAIMS
IN TWO MONTHS
Largest Number For Two,
Month Period Since Blu.
reau Was Organized

Six death claims, four Of them the
result Of. E..electrocutions, were receiv.
ed by the state workmen's compen-
s3tlQn bureau during. May and June
the largest number FOR two-month
period since the bureau was organ.
ii several cases, bureau officials
said, the electrocutions occurred
'w1ile niens were working with ''hot'
wires. In another case current from
. hieh-voltage wire leaped six feet
through the air to strike q man who
had climbed wet pole to do some
work on other wires.
One OF the death claims is one OF
the queereSt in. the files Of the bu.
reau. An employe Of q creamery
company g 0akes was riding horse
Which kpcked and threw him upon
the stone steps .of I church on hil
head. Hi skull was fractured and
his back broken BY the fall.