davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
nEATHG


Harry Stout, ~ years. sstO North
xils: Siau. = years, esorr. wash
Ellen 4: chandler. 80 years. sos
chaFiss smith. 10 years, .. 8. Q. II.
rT william :. \ i EWeyaP. Sc years. 'ls
ny ss@p'l =. .; g % 81 years 80
Ida Y. wrsnn. IS years, Emergency
Ma MSra c. :, Murray 8, 81 year. ,ao'
Barney Motley, 50 years. Gailingsr
oiga Eva, IS years. sibley Hospital
Eliza 81. Fsbrsy. 81 years. 2a2s
Third 81. N. 70.
:, samuel N. HovsT. 70 years. $50 c
u rrsassG Loskin, years. Children.
Infant Harry ana Ethel Abrans i
hour. SibIey Hospital.
:. ALICE Gallagher. IS years. 500 p
!, Louisa Gather 100 years. Il. B
rs, E.tsl.s smith, a. years. l.s Madison
!, LoSI' Graham, ~ ysara sos Balls
,s cossil Miner. 50 years. freedmen.
,,i Audrey J. =. smith. 81 years. SIG
Minnie J. Jackson. IS years, asOs
Tenth st, N. w ~SVV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
MARRIAGE LTCENSEs

Clark BFiscow. %. ana EtruIia Adams,
~: The Rev. G. Brown.
Robert 2, DIR, 81, and Olive IL.
Blair, 10. The Rev. w. ~. Hoff,nsn.
Ellsworth II. Leaman. 81, OF DAYTON.
2hio. and Ada =. Melton. 2s. The REV.
David j. PoweIl, 70. ana Mary 4
6rigman, "a, The Rev. J. n. willis,
john r. Payne. 81, and Emma Childs.
Is. Tbs Rev, W. WestFay.
Samuel Buiman. 90. ana Lena Gold.
BERG. az. Of olnsys Va, The Rev, q,
d. BariDhanaky.
Oscar W. Allen, 20. and Margaret
9. Wines. is. The Rev. q. q. Richard
Haisey W. smith. a.. ana Frances I,
Wsas, , q. The Rev. =. =. Mlera
snd Elisabeth Z Wyilis. 90, Of Carr
DoTSd male. Pa' The Rsy. ]. =. Taylor.
Rev. <. K. Bird. " A'ea0A0' 1hs
is. 'a e. 1 lev. e soS aSuis' SFasi'F'
Ray Z. wright. IS. Of Chicago, ana
Joy sayre, 24. Of Pawnes. Okla. The
Rev. ", w, Tolson,
Roy q. Allen, 20. and cIariee NIL
Ter. %. The Rev. A, @. Oliver.
Walter J.. jackson. 90. and Minnie
Brown. 81. The Rev. J. n. Wall
Richard =. Taylor. 50, Of virginia
Beach. and Mary Ia Rowland. "a. Of
New York. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
Yale Kramer ~. and Jean Abram-
aon, 10: both Of Baltimore. The Rev.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25

OF course now, al In . heap
under . wreck, all cut and bleed
Ing from the collision, my life go.
Ing fast, as the confusion clear;
and the reason enters my brain,
see that ] was an awful driver.
see It and ] say--in words, In
the words ! despised. look back
and know just where my mistakes
were. I know a. no one else can
just what spill they caused and
see clearly how I was headed for
it and nothing could prevent It.
So, while ! still have breath,
tell the other drivers on life's high
way. ] shout to them, ] weep :,
them. In words.
Went Listen TO the Preaching
Do they hear me? Oh, yes. Do
they listen? AS little as possible.
Do they cut down their speed, keep
their eyes straighter to the front,
change their paths, renounce their
destination?
They do not.
They have no time for words.
It can't mean THEM.
They see me and all I represent.
They say "ToO bad, just another
poor amateur driver trying to do
so in cheap bus, or forgetting the
road rules, or riding with weak
brakes"
They feel their motors. The
cylinders are clicking, the cooling
fan is humming, the brakes are
sound, the chassis 10 new and
brightly painted. Oh, that poor
wreck? Too bad. But how could
such a blunderer as that apply to
such great drivers in such perfect
cars as themselves?
Can Trace Her Downfall
So, sister out in Kansas, win
do my best.
/ will tell them, though surely
I cannot find better lines than 1.-The
wages of sin is death" and '"rhe
way of the transgressor is hard"
and Thou shalt not commit adult.
ery!"
Words! Some of them holy
words. But, I sorrow and fear.
still words!
Let me shrek it to all who can
hear:
Ruth Snyder il in the death
cell at Sing Sing, broken, ruined,
about to die. She has caused her
own miseries and broken the hearts
of those no love her and who !
she loves. Justice or injustice, she
can clearly trace her downfall to
her own silly sins, her own weak
iOlIies, her own disregard for re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
Jews Plan Mass Meeting
To Settle Rabbi Row

Leaders Of the orthodox Jewish
faith in the District are considering
a mass meeting to discuss means
Of settling the dispute which has
arisen in Connection with the in.
stalIation Of Rabbi Barishansky al
the head rabbi of Washington.
Harry I. Carroll. president Of the
combined Jewish organizations, will
suggest that plans for a ''get.to-
gether" be drawn at the meeting
OF the Combined Hebrew Orthodox
Congregations, to be held Wednes.
day evening in the Ohev Sholem
Synagogue, he announced today.
Heads of all the orthodox Jewish
congregations will be asked to give
their opinions. as will the hackers
of Rabbi BarishanslSy, Rabbi George
Silverstone and Rabbi Moses Hor-
witZ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
TIMELY TIPS
Auction Sole

Auction Sale
By Public Auction at 92O Pa.
Ave. n. w. today, commencing
9. A. M.-Large Sale Desirable
Household Effects, Baby Grand,
Steinway Upright and Player
Pianos, Millinery, Automobiles,
etc., Bedroom Suites, Overstuffed
MOhair and Velour Davenport
and Living Room Suites, 10.
piece American Walnut Dining
Room Suite, Electric Floor and
Table Lamps, Mahogany Gate
leg and Library Tables. Wick r
Chairs and Rockers, Mirrors,
High-grade LinOleum and Car.
pet Remnants new, Refrig.
orators, POrcelain.tOp Kitchen
Tables. Mahogany Office Chair,
Sectional Bookcase, Electric Pop.
corn Machine, Dayton Meat
Slicer, "Shaw-WaIker" Cabinet
Safe, Floor Cases, etc.
Must Sell
Beautiful Groom house IN
Chevy Chase, Md, built by
architect for his own use. .;u.
periOr construction throughout:
large lot, garage, ami; price,
So, $50. You win find the kind
OF house you want to convert
into a home i'm tOday's Real =.
tate Columns Of Classified.
\ =
Truck For Sale
FORD DELIVERY car in
good condition, can be used for
truck or roadster, as box il re.
movable. II you need q truck
In your small business and a
roadster to conveniently get
around town you win find the
details Of this i'm Classified.
80 y
Help Wanted Female
Beauty Parlor Operator-fOr
finger waving. AT once, in sub.
urban beauty parlor. Read the
Classified Help Wanted ads and
secure good position.
u + Il
Unfurnished Apartments
For Rent
Downtown apartments, 4 beau.
tiful rooms, tile bath and porch,
southern exposure. Bargain.
Many other attractive apart.
ments are in tOday's Rentals
Columns-shop through them
now.
Furnished Rooms For Rent
A st. s. Elm new home. 2
rooms, sleeping porch, sink, rea-
sonable. It doesn't matter
where You want to live, or what
you want to pay. The CLASH.
fled Columns have every TYNE
OF rooms listed, every section
represented, and furnished or
unfinished.
The UboUe wants and offers
are only a feD Of the many in.
feresting propositions you will
find 0dDertised in tod0ys
Times and Herald classified
GdUeTtisins section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
Fruit and Flowers
For Shut-ins Wanted

Anyone who has an abundance
OF flswers or fruit Is asked to re-.
port 1t to the meeting Of the Ma.
tlonal Flower and Fruit Guild. of
the district. to be held in the
Z. w. G. A. Building, Seventeenth
ana K Streets Northwest, next
Monday.
The organization distributes fruit
ana flowers to ''shut-ins" in the
various hospitals in the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
Einar Hanson, Film
Star. Left SEQ 000

Los ANGELES, June 25.-The
$4,000 estate Of Einar Hanson, mo-
ton picture star, who was killed In
an automobile accident three weeks
ago. was turned over to the public
administrator today.
The administrator will handle the
estate on behalf Of heirs In Sweden.
Local real estate dealers wiz co.
shin problems through the hOyr,es "a
sale columns, classified nd pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
QUE SAsSlETY coLYuM

CONGRESSMAN DusEent Wanna and
daughter, Miss -Canfa Wanna. passed
thru the city last evening en- route
for the 10001k Islands, whore they
will spend the summer. CONGRESSMAN
Wanna depRecates the idea Of calling
Congress In special session, but says
he of course stands subject to call
nj any time.
The Minister of the PategOnIan Free
State, Mr.. Erie SampelbteIn, viii de-
part today for Gloucester, Mass,
where no will assist I'm the dedica-
ti0n exercises of the new Home for
Decrepid Goldfish. The minister win
return the latter part Of the week.
Mise Maymee Fergettigan has been
in Atlantic City, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peddledeigh Dhope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbestos SUITE will
depart for S0IlataFiO today and will
be at the Hotel Grayst0ne until Mon
day, when they viii sail for Heckel-
burney on the Lectrlchairia.
Mr.. Carpsoddan Fyshsysh, Of Loeb
Uppe, Scotland. who has been the
gnest Of MIR. and Mrs. Daffionme For
raneTs, for the past week. has left 60
take uU his new duties aa official
liquor tester TO the Biljah Of Bah.
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25

IigiOn and Iaw-duFing which she
KNEW how wrong Il was, during
which she KNEW the probable
price Of it ail!'
Hopes IL WIN Do Some Good
] hope, truly and deeply hope,
Il viii do some good.
/ hope some sister, somewhere,
before Il - too late, viii take my
lesson to her heart and sincerely
say-and believe-'THIS MEANS
ME!'
Another intensely inter-
esting instaIIment of Ruth
Snyder's Own Story in
The Washington Times on
Monday! Watch for it!
The series ends next Tues
day with q personal letter
to little Lorraine that will
pull everyone's heart.
strings!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
THIS rs NOT OMAR

DREAMS INTERPRETED
soon.
AN ALTAR sign Of distress rather
than boon.
AMGER-Be careful whom you trust.
bhA-Not TO pay means your credit
will bust"
JAIL-Righ honors you will receive,
a M1RhOh-False friends will you
deceive.
CONGRATULATIONS trouble n
you caress her.
kIVAL-Some one il going to dis.
tress you.
SCANDAL-Listening to, means sor.
row and disgrace.
LETTERS-Unopened misfortune van
will have to face.
HISS-A pretty woman, q suceeHsful
undertaking.
DANCE-New friendships you'n soon
be making.
HORNs--On your head. New honors
are for you.
DEVIL--Danger menaees you ana
you'h get your due.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25

A novel French boat is driven by
the wind turning a huge sail.like
propeller geared to . propeller in the
water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
MARY,s LITTLE SUIT

Mani > LITTLE SUIT
Mary had a bathing suit
And IL 1UGs mighty sccnt,
So the boys foILoaCed her around
And they all took STINT.
JUMBO JAKE.
~
OF COURSE. IT SH0ULDi
eff the baby does not thrive ON
fresh milk IL should be boiled" says
. nursing bottle advertisements.
HANDY ANDY.
% 49,
WHAT IMAGINATION DOES
The sad story Of Lots wife
AlWays causes me to halt
And aConder where and hon.
We get our supply Of salt.
When I sit me doUm to eat
And put salt in food that's hot
I kinder feel as If I'm tasting
A bit Of the wife Of Lot.
JESSIE ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
BIRTHa

Arthur and Theme I. Michael. boy.
Glen c. and Grace u. Orr. girl.
Curtis I. and Maggie q. Bussinger.
boy.
Herbert ana Susie o'NeilI. girl.
James ,. and BsFnies =. Humphreys.
boy.
Pete .. and ourania PergantIs. gIyl.
solomon and Lillian s. Sickle, girl,
Wiahert r. and Mary A. Hudson, girl
Maurice and Antionette oenley, boy.
William B. ana Mary G. Francis, boy,
Charles d. and Mary A. Voigt, giFi.
George r. and BERTHE II. Kiracofs, girl,
Hubert B. and Elizabeth Steele, girl,
John 8. and Lillian Cullen, boy.
John r. and Lucinda NJ. Hlrd, girl,
william I. and Amanda Brown, Boy,
niehaFd and Glinda Marshall, girl,
Richard and Leila Smith. boy.
Curtis and Aggie Feemater, girl,
William and Bertha e. Moten, boy.
Aeanesson and Mary Allen. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25

In these days of lGtU and
order enforcement by local
VigilGntes, let all refOTmers
first trim their OVN lamps
and then look to the faults
of their neigabors.
r. U. FAIR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25

INSlST-on che delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do NOT get your
Herald BY 2 q. mes The Tines
by 5 p. me-, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 .. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery IL guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
You immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
BE CAUTIOUS IN KISSING

BE CAUTIOUS IN KISSING
They say kissing is unhealthy
And Shortens mans life.
agree that it is all of that
If you kiss another mans wife.
kissing causes heart aceeIeration
And may become quite swift
II the husband catches you at it
And lands . knockout biff.
So confine kisses to Q maiden,
Whether flappeF or Quaker,
And then you'll live quite long
Before you pass to the undertaken.
DAKOTA DAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25
Ruth Snyder's Final |
Appeal for Public's /
Sympathy and Mercy !
Condemned Slayer Relates In !;
Detail Her Side of Story
CHAPTER -
BY RUTH BROWN SNYDER
Condemned to Death With Henry Judd Gray for
Murdering Her Husband.
k9aa7N

OSSiNING, N T. June 25-One sister in Kansas which
is long way from Sing Sing have been west Of the
Mississippi bu if the appeal doesn't click will "Go
West" indefinitely writes comforting letter. pages
Of closely handpenned matter the gist Of which is
'Warn all other women Tell them the truth Let them
know that marital nfdety the sin Of sins and its punish
ment must be DEATH They will believe Your,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25

FlGttery may be foolish,
but a lot of s0ise people fall
for it. G. II. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-25

The GbOUe wants and offers
are only few Of the many in.
feTesting proportions you will
find advertised in tod0y's
Times and Herald classified
0dUertisina section.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-11-14
PAGE 2

windows were blown in and the pu-
pills in the classrooms were caught
in the shower of the glass, several
suffering cuts and bruises.
The windows of the ThaddeuS
Stevens School, across the river
from the plant, were blown in.
Windows in the Sweet Brier School,
three miles distant, were broken.
Glasses in all these schools were
dismissed.
One of the few persons who, was
in the open near the tank and eS-
caped injury, H. Bamberger, was at
work in the Luria Company junk
yard beside the Equitable Gas prop
erty.
Knocked Down By Blast
'T was facing away from the
tanks, toward the Manchester
BRIDGE" Bamberger said. when
all of sudden there came great
culver, followed by "a deafening
rumble and then a blast. was
knocked down backward, got up and
then ran toward the Manchester
bridge.
"When + reached the bridge ana
looked back, the entire top of the
tank was rising up in the air. 1t
went up higher than the super
structure tank, and then there was
an explosion and fire burst out in
a huge ball.
Realizing what had happened. I
ran first to the Pittsburgh Gray
Iron Foundry Company, where a
friend of mine worked, found that
he had escaped. Others arrived
and we could see no living persons
in the debris"
Frank Miller was one of the first
persons at the explosion scene and
helped Bamberg carry bodies away.
Woman and Child Unhurt
Mrs. Mildred Mossark and her
son James, 6, were sleeping in their
apartment block from the ex-
plosion. Mrs. Mossark said the roof
above her gave in and plaster and
timbers came tulmbling down.
Neither Mrs. Mossark nor her
child was injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-11-14
NICK NOT CANDIDATE
Harder to Be Speaker of
House Than President.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Speak-
er Nicholas Longworth is not Civ
ing up a perfectly good job to chase
a White House rainbow.
On his return to Washington
Saturday for the coming session of
Congress he made it clear to his
friends that he is not going to an
nounce himself for the presidency
nor be a party to any effort to stim-
ulate sentiment for himself.
II am perfectly satisfied where I
am at" he said. "Ohio is a great
mother of Presidents; it is second
only to Virginia. We have had
seven sons in the White House, but
it also should not be overlooked that
Ohio has had only two speakers Of
the House.
"Mathematically, therefore, 1t is
three and one-half times as hard to
be elected Speaker from Ohio as it
is to be elected President"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-11-14
ADMITS HIRING
WIFE'S SLAYER
Pays $500 for Deal to Get
$4,000 Insurance.

BIZ Unitcd Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. IA
Broken by week of questioning,
Alvin Greenwaldt has confessed that
he planned the murder of his wife
to obtain her $2O1 900 insurance, and
hired Arthur r. Betzhold to choke
her to death, police said today.
Betzhold, known also as Kelley,
readily admitted, police said, that he
did the actual Staying, remarking
only that "I didn't know it was SO
easy for anybody to die
The body of Mrs Greenwaldt was
found on highway.
A few hours after the discovery
of the body, Greenwaldt staggered
into a roadhouse and told of having
been attacked as he. and his wife
drove along the road.
He said he had laid unconscious
for two hours and exhibited lacer-
ated scalp as evidence that he had
been struck.
Police, thinking the wound in his
head too Slight to cause two hours
Inconsistencies, held him in GUS
tody pending an investigation.
"I needed money" Greenwaldt
said. knowing Kelley as hard
guy I offered him $500 to kill my
wife. He grabbed at the chance.
So last Tuesday night I brought
my wife to Milwaukee and on the
way back picked up Kelley. A few
miles out he just reached over and
took her by the throat and held her
till she died"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-11-14
COUGH KEPT HER
AWAKE ALL NIGHT
D7octor Ended Trouble by U.s.
ing Novel Hospital Method;
Gave Quick, Sure Relief!

Coughs, colds and bronchities can
be relieved quickly-of in few
hours-by a pleasant and ineXpen-
sive home method now endorsed by
doctors because of it's splendid rec
ord in hospital, private practice and
home use among numbers of Indi-
annapolis families.
The case of Mrs. VIM. Nelson, Jr.,
is typical of many here, according
to leading druggist. She neglected
her cold several days and developed
or so all traces of the cough were
was eased Immediately and in day
the clock strike almost every hour
unable to sleep because of constant
coughing. Then she phoned her fam
lily physician, who prescribed Ayers
Cherry Pectoral-a concentrated
mixture of ingredients which hos
pitals have found to be the quick
est, safest and surest to end colds
coughs and bronchitis.
With the first swallow she felt its
comforting, healing warmth deep
down into her chest. The coughing
a deep cough that threatened bron-
chitis. For two nights she heard
gone.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-11-14
HOUSE TO ACT
ON DAM BILLS
Boulder Project Will Get
Fuel Attention.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Boulder
dam legislation will be considered
in the next House of Representatives
as important national legislation,
Speaker Nicholas Longworth pre-
dicted today.
Longworth spent part of his vaca-
ton in California and he returned
to Washington convinced of the ne
cessity for the construction of the
dam. In the last Congress Long
worth was regarded as Indifferent.
Another important recruit to the
Boulder dam forces will return this
week. Majority Leader John @. Til
son spent part of his vacation also
in California, and under the chap
eronage of Congressman Phil Swing,
looked over the ground and was
convinced Of its necessity.
President Coolidge is expected to
adopt more cordial attitude to-
wards Boulder dam during the COM
ing session. Passage of the legisla-
ton in the House is regarded as
certain whereas in the last Congress
it was not brought to a vote.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-11-14

Girls who chin the bar will pull
up to the home dinner table with
the best pan of biscuits.
That is the statement of Miss
Clara Ledig, assistant to the dean
of the North American Gymnas-
tic Union in the Athenaeum.
"Girl athletes of today will be
the real homemakers of tomor-
row." said Miss Ledig. "Most
modern girls will tell you if ques-
toned that they prefer athletics
to housekeeping.
"Quick thinking, self control,
regular living habits are the car
dinal rules for success in ath-
letics. Although these lessons
learned in youth are in prepara-
ton for the teaching of gymnas-
tics and physical culture, they are
certain to be applied later in the
home. M
The Indianapolis times., 1927-11-14
COURT FINALLY FOUND
FOR BLUE LAW CASE
Scottsburg Movie Proprietor Waited
Two Months for Judge.

Two Months for Judge.
BIZ Times Special
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Nov. A.
Two months were required to find
a court for trial of c. w. Rohn,
charged with desecrating the Sab
bath by operating a motion picture
show here on Sunday.
A jury disagreed when Rohn was
tried before Justice of the Peace
John c.. Wilson two months ago.
When the case was called for trial
again, Rohn obtained a change of
venue. The law says on change, a
case is to be sent to justice of the
peace in an adjoining township.
But no adjoining township had such
an official.
Scott County commissioners ap-
pointed justices for five townships.
Four failed to qualify, but Elmer
Deal. the remaining appointee, has
just filed bond and prepared to as
sumo his duties. So Rohn is getting
ready for trial.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-11-14
SEEK HIT-SKIP /
MOTORIST Who
RAN DOWN BOY
Accidents and Arrests Over
Weekend Numerous;
Policeman Hurt.

Police today were searching for q
hit-and-run motorist who struck
Earl Higgens, 10, of 1l65 w. Twen-
ty-Eighth st., in the 2800 block on
Clifton st. Saturday night and fled
after the accident.
The boy had been to a grocery
and was crossing Clifton st. when
he was struck. He suffered
wrenched leg and body bruises. He
was taken home.
Witnesses told police that the
driver speeded up after hitting the
boy and turned west on Twenty
Ninth st.
Motorpolicemen Thomas Tague,
610 S. Pennsylvania St., and Walter
Ferguson, 900 s. West st., were in
iured when their police car collided
with an automobile driven by Mich
ael Powell, 27, of 2450 Daisy st., in
the 1400 block on S. Meridian st.
Held for wild Driving
Powell, who suffered lacerations
on his face, was arrested on charges
of driving a motor vehicle while un-
der the influence Of liquor, reckless
driving and assault and battery.
The policemen were treated at city
hospital and then taken home.
Police said that Powell was driv-
ing in the middle of the street and
crashed head-on into the police car.
other weekend traffic victims:
Thad Huston, 55, of Franklin; Miss
Peggy Beery, II, of 207 E. Twenty
Second ST.; Miss Caroline Snow, II.
of lat E. Twenty-Fourth st.; Ward
Hunter, 20, of 910 N. Delaware St.;
Patrick Barton, IL, Of 1886 N. Me-
ridian St.; Keith Ruddle, 10, of 1926
N. Meridian ST.; Olive Davenport,
1925 Ashland Ave; Margaret Bates,
722 E. Fifteenth Et.; Katherine ia
son, 2241 College Ave; Mrs. c. d.
Vaughn, 1881 Ashland Ave; Lucille
Thompson, 1920 N. Marding ST.;
Mrs. Lois Crist, 1903 College Ave;
Sue Warden, 5, of 1898 dinner Ave;
Miss Billie Morrison, %, of Colum-
bus, Ind; Earl Curtis, 80, 904 S.
West ST.; Mary Heaveren, 5, 11l2
Madison Ave.
Others Abe Held
Others arrested Mrs. Mamie
Brady, 81, of Ben Davis, reckless
driving; William T. Semon, 30, OF
Vernon, reckless driving and failure
to stop after an accident; Homer
Wells, AT, of Danville, drunk and
operating a motor vehicle while un-
der the influence of liquor; Mrs.
Bessie Hadley, %, of 2408 Clifton
ST., drunkenness and driving while
intoxicated, and William Moore, 25,
of Edinburg, drunken driving, oper-
ating a blind tiger. drunkenness and
transporting liquor.