davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Automobile is }
STUDEBAKER
REAL BARGAINS
Hilnn 1904 sAdar

Hupp 1925 Sedan
slx.cylinder and IN perfect shape. fll
equipment and glad 20 denonbtrate any
where: Take u for $685. ana IL MONTH
Jewett Touring, 1924
a fast, powerful car. condition right u
snefy % ii S.. % s0ss 4s e aa 81 NINTH aaii
% pay.
1925 FIupp Sedan
straight eirht. Hera A. one ~ 1Ea r,n.,
popular eighie on the market, Perfeci
s9ape throughout. tiras Al news $1,000 anf
Studebal<er Touring
Late model. special sIx. lots Of extrs
equipment; mech antcally b, x. Low price
g Sass ana - months 70 pay.
Ford 1925 Sedan
4.dooF,. good economical little car "a
operate: has been run very little and con
lo ilt shows II. Price e S4as and Il
Studebaker Berline
Late model blk six. Ideal car Tor hacker
Prizes & S1.s75 and II months 70 pa 2ssisP
Buick 1925 Master Roadster
IN wonderful shape. paint. tires. MP
Quiet and powerful. Priced low. Il SS&i
and y months 70 pay.
Cadillac SO Phaeton
Mechanically in wonderful shape: tires
20 Top and upholstery az good. Cheap q
S4.u7O. ana ~ months TO pay.
Dodge Touring .............$1sE
Pontiac Coach ............. SOC
Maxwell Roadster $685.. 14E
Ford Coupe ................. 16E
Dodge Sedan ................ zoe
Studebaker Spec. Tour, 1es
EVERY CAR BACKED u
BY STUDEBAKER,S
NATIONAL.
ADVERTISED PLEDGE
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS
Studebaker Bldg.
18th at r SITS.
White Front Lot, 17oe 18th
Open Evenings ana SUNDAYS
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

ENGLANDER day, bed and Leonard refrI6
orator $50 lbs.): both like new: yer,
reasonable. Call North GAIA, or at 2IIt
4th ST. N. q.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Automobiles Isl
AutomObiles lss

Last week we had our first 0S.cenf
used car sale. The response was so great
that we are inclined to believe that many
were too late to take advantage of the
wonderful bargains offered. It's needless
to say that these cars went like hot cakes.
A word to the wise is sufficient, so if you
were not here last week come now. This
sale is all the last one was and then some.
The two cars offered at % cents are
just demonstration of what great bar
. gains we are offering. Every car is pro-
! portionately priced just as ridiculously
low.
Chrysler new car sales keep mounting
and of course the trade-in cars keep
stocking UP. This unusual sale is adopted
so that we need not slow up the sales of
new Chryslers because of not being able
to accept more trade=ins. We are i'm
business to sell new ChrysIers, the more
trade-in cars we sell the more we can
trade i'm.
While this great sale starts at 10 a. m. Sunday
morning, the two 9S-cent will not be put on
sale until $50 &. Tuesday morning. This is
done everyone might have a chance to see and
buy these cars, which are in good condition. ready
to run If you are from Missouri, come in and see
for yourself or ask who attended our
last oS-cent sale.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
OFFICES AND STORES
GARAGES FOR REM

GARAGES FOR RENT 1O7
NEAR 18th AND I SITS. n. W.-Largi
- garage capacity ~ cars, wash stand
NEAR SD AND c SITS. N. W.--Garage. ca
NEAR n. G 1PIiToL AND / sTs.-sizs Il
by So. $50 month.
MAURICE FITZGERALD,
1911 6 st. N. w. MAIN 1886
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS lis
Musical instruments .
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT ii6

Radio Batteries Recharqed
S105 We call for and deliver free.
CENTRAL BATTERY ELECTRIC CO,
pos 10th SO " w Franklin 6RRb
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
EMERSON & CRME
"BUTcK DEALERS"
ER

the Following cars,
which are dollar for
dollar value. Prices
and terms that make
it easy to buy.
BUIcK-1926 Master, Two.
door Sedan.
|BUIcK-1o25 Master Two.
door Sedan.
|BUIcK-1924 6-cyl. Sedan
|BU1cK-1024 6-cyl. Tour.
|DoDGE-1s24 Sedan.
|DODGE-1e2s Touring.
|FORD-1o2S Fordor sedan
|FoRD-1o24 Tudor Sedan.
|HUP-1e2S Touring.
|CLEvELAND-1o24 sedan
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

WANTED no BUY--GasoIine atItOm0blle
tank. 916 John Marshall Pl.
We buy ladies. mems and children's cloth
ing. shoes. also household goods. p.
1875
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Real Bargains
zoos l4th Street

MARMON USED CAR DEPT.
NORTH YES.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
IFor Sale Miscellaneous,
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS lI2

DAVENPORT Karpen, new, beautiful. graz
velour reversible cushions: very reason
able for immediate sale. Call after 8 n
m. or Sunday, 1901 Argonne Pr N. VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
HINDENBURG PICTURE
TO APPEAR ON STAMPS
New Issue to Be Put Out on DC.
casion of His Eightieth
Birthday.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 16.-PreSident Hin.
denberg will soon see his picture on
millions of postage stamps. He will
be the first German thus to be
honored during his lifetime. Even
William II was not depicted on post.
age stamps.
The Hindenberg stamps are to ap-
pear In connection with the festivities
planned for the celebration of the sol.
dier-president' eightieth birthday,
October 2. They will be issued in de-
nominations of S, 10 and 20 pfennigs,
but will be sold at double the face
value, the difference to be turned over
to charitable purposes.
Thus far the only portraits on Ger.
man stamps have been those of Helm.
rich Won Stephan. Germany's first
poStmaster-general, who in 1875 or.
ganized the world postal union. and
political and cultural leaders of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
Goethe. Schiller, Frederick the Great.
Kant. Beethoven, Leasing, Leibnitz,
Bach and Durer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
FLOOD WATERS COVER
! FUR REGION OF SOUTH
Two Louisiana Parishes Still Sub.
merged as Result of Arti-
fetal Levse Break.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-The
richest fur-producing region in the
Southern States still is under from
to 20 feet of water from the artificial
crevasse created at Caernarvon when
the flood waters of the Mississippi
threatened New Orleans recently.
Much of the area of st. Bernard and
Plaquemines parishes still Is sub.
merged by a restless lake that
stretches from the breach In the
Mississippi levees eastward to Breton
Sound and the Gulf of Mexico. Grand
Lake and Lake Lery may barely be
distinguished from the terrain which
ordinarily stands dry above them.
De La CroiZ Island. a town OF 500
people in normal times, sitting on the
outskirts Of the marshlands on the
edge of Bayou Terre Aux Bouef Is
now deserted. Hundreds of neat
houses. the top of their silt founda.
tons barely above water, stand de.
serted along the graveled highway.
which ends in New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

Over thousand of these handsome sewing
machines are now in use in Washington
homes They easy to operate, economical,
and so quiet and efficient in their work that it
is a real pleasure to use one And when the
machine is not in use it becomes beautiful
piece of furniture for any room in your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
)verpreached, Asks
Kid Under Workers
COMPENSATION Law

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July To-
John Matthews, Presbyterian
preacher of Glendale, Calf.
"overpreached" while delivering
a sermon recently, and as a result
has applied for the state industrial
accident commission for compen.
sation for injury.
Matthews declared he strained a
muscle while gesticulating in the
delivery of a sermon, necessitating
an operation. He seeks REIN.
bursement for medical expenses
and loss of time during his re.
cuperation.
lis application is the first made
by a church employe since the
commission informed them year
ago that they were eligible for
compensation in case Of accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

Come in now and see these wonderful ma
chimes demonstrated. They are approved by
Good Housekeeping" Institute, and any
woman can afford to own one on our conven-
lent payment terms. Every machine is guar
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
MRS. DODGE, MOURNING,
ARRIVES IN HONOLULU
Two Children Accompany Divorced
Wife of Detroit Man
to Hawaii.

| BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July 16.-Wearing
black and showing signs of grief and
worry, Mrs. Horace Dodge, recently
divorced in Detroit. returned today to
Honolulu from Los Angeles with her
two children. Mrs. Dodge was in the
California city when Lieut.. Charles
Linton Williams. Army aviator here,
plunged into the ocean with his plane
and was killed.
Mrs. Dodge gave out n statement
at that time declaring that she was
not engaged to be married to Lieut..
Williams, although she had asked him
to find house in Honolulu for her to
occupy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

lied this enthusiasm by passing a sub
scription list for Il special Hindenburg
room. The room is to perpetuate the
memory of the Presidents visit and is
to contain paintings by leading Anhalt
artists. as well as a portrait OF Hin
denhlirE himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
HINDENBURG AIDS ART.

BERLIN, July l6 R.-The Art
Gallery Of Dessau, capital of the
Province of Anhalt, will soon have a
Hindenburg room.
The soldier.President recently Wis.,
tied the province. Enthusiasm was
high. A leading industrialist capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

That they may carry out their street
Improvement program. city officials of
Leichardt, New Zealand, are looking
for 10000 wood blocks. intended for
use in paving, that have been stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
B0YISH BOB GOING.
Paris, Tired of Close Cut, Seeks
New Hair STYLES.

PARIS. July 16 P).-The boyish
bob is growing up. The head.dress
of tomorrow, say the Partisan Golf.
feurs, will be curly or fluffy or straight
and severe, but the day Of clippers is
gone.
Short hair of somt sort. however,
seems in no such danger as was pre-.
dicted a year or two ago when some
Of the tonsorial soothsayers said the
best investment would be switch
factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

ing tndn you nave pti
haps imagined. An
eminent physician. ex-
pert in this science.
has shown the way;
II was he who first
produced the great
remedy. IN o I b err 9
Friend" Mrs. Q. )
Hartman. scranton
Pa, says: -.
with my first two
children | had a doc.
tor and 4 nurse. but
with my last two
children l use
Mothers Friend and
Nw. nNNR00s WN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
CHAPTER *

1t was 6 o'clock on the morning
yof their second days incarceration
in the sub-cellar when Teddy started
to work with pickax and spade.
At 10 o'clock that night a small
figure CARRIED in what evidently had
been a dress, something resembling
human caked in mud from head to
feet, staggered into drug store on
Ann street and begged the clerk to
call the city desk of the Times.
The clerk stared at the figure in
establishment, but he complied. A
moment later his visitor was talking
with Bill Garfield.
This Is Teddy, Bill?'
An excited Exclamation struck her
ear from across the wire.
"Oh, Teddy-thank Godw' Bits
voice shook. Then: Where you
been? Have yuh seen Don? Where
are
ooh, wait a minute till tell you.
Then act-quick"
And she told him-very little, but
enougl--told him where she was and
for him to get Dinny and Tim
Whalen-if they could be found i'm
mediately-get a taxi and rush out
to where she was waiting. She gave
him the location of the store, hung
I'D the receiver and turned to the
clerk who had listened to the one
sided talk, amazed.
"I'll wait here until my-my
friends come" she said, every word
an effort uttered through sheer force
of will power. She knew she must
stay on her feet and keep moving
in order to remain awake until Bill
got there. When she had taken them
to where Don lay in that awful Gel
lar, then.
Sure thing" The clerk still
stared.
MAY I have drink of-of
water?" She had almost forgotten
u her dry throat in the excitement of
tescape from that tomb of "the quick
and the dead Thirst had been
blutching at her palate with an insist
tency almost maddening for more
i!flan a day and night. Time and
again during those wearisome hours
of back, breaking labor it had seemed
to her she must get a drink or give
UP. But she had fought on, toiled
on with logged grit, gaining courage
with the progress of her job. And
now
"How would a big glass of cho-
colate matted milk go?" inquired the
clerk, at last showing some life.
The drug clerk remembered now
about reading about a missing edi-
tor, and he hustled the business of
preparing the drink, with a drove
of questions to ask.
Teddy had nodded. Her tongue
was swollen and dry and she spoke
with difficulty. She leaned against
the counter for support. Her tremb.
ling legs were aching with fatigue.
The drink was a hundred times
more delicious to thirsty Teddy than
any nectar the gods ever served.
Nothing she thought. could have
been more suitable.
'Thank you-it was just grand!'
Her parched tongue articulated the
words thickly.
A moment later taxicab drew
I'D at the curb in front of the drug
store and stopped. Dinny Morrison,
closely followed by Bill Garfield,
leaped out and hurried inside.
"Teddy"
The name dropped from the lips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

cellar, the gripping scene of Teddy's
heroic act. "a whale of a story
and we can't use it now" he sudden
ly exclaimed.
"Don's in there he continued,
motioning toward private ward
close by. But" he hesitated, "he's
in a pretty serious condition. How
it came about we don't know as yet,
but it seems that he was shot, the
bullet having penetrated just under
his left shoulder blade. The wound,
coupled with the dampness of the
cellar, superinduced pneumonia. He
won't know you, Miss Brooks. 1
thought it best to prepare you. He's
unconscious now"
"Ohp Diana caught her breath,
"And Teddy"
Teddy, of course, has been under
terrible strain, nervous and physi-
cal. But a few hours of rest, tn
doctor said, will put her back on
her feet. TIL poor kids more tired
and starved than anything else.
She'll be all right. Let's see Don
first"
But he will live?" Diana whis-
pered anxiously as they approached
Don's bedside.
9TH doctor says he probably WILL
but pneumonia is very serious you
Know" replied Bill gravely.
TO Be Continued
Roger Brooks-where is he? Does
death await him? Read the next
chapter tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
Childbirth
Here 10 a wonderful message TO all
expectant mothersl

When the Little One arrives you cac
have that moment more free from suffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
IDaailyDozen
AnSlUQrS

Here are the answers to Nov
You Ask One" for today. The ques-
tons are on pagee II:
1. a. Joseph Conrad; (b) Samuel
Butler; (c) Sherwood Anderson; (0
Theodore Dresser; (e) Villa Gather.
2. In stud poker.
8. In tom Sawyer"
4. France.
5. The electrode by which an cleo
trio current leaves an electrolyte on
it's way back to it's source.
8. (a) Charles Camille Saint -Saens;
(b) Richard Wagner.
7.@Yes, via the Welland Canal.
8. Raymond Poincare.
8. Chile.
10. Yes; he served in the Black
Hawk War.
IL. 267.
49, 6S2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
The clerk stared at the figure in establishment

eloped. This was dismissed as
idiotic nonsense by Diana. She knew
that Don had planned to visit K
street on the afternoon of his and
Teddy's disappearance. Putting two
and two together Diana hit upon
what was very close to- the truth,
She was sure they had met with some
mishap; that they had, perhaps,
themselves been kidnapped.
I'm coming right over TO the
hospital" she told Garfield across
the wire. please wait there for
me-"
Bill met her in the corridor and
in answer to her breathless ques-
tons told her as much of the story
as he knew.
Diana's eyes widened with amaze
ment as the city editor outlined in
words of graphic portrayal the scene
as he had witnessed it in the sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

nae naa n O1iS time to get a doctor because ;
WASN'T Ras very sceniy about ten or AZ i' eur
minutes Use Mothers AT, fEienpp Don't wsit.
Tothe aoda ao and meanwhile write 70 Brad
ed Regulator Co. BA d a. cAal sah,ih 1 in
Tor free nnrv exnectant mother should
torIna'''"M other's Friend" is, sold by an
s nave' NORTHUMBERLAND .-Advertsenhnt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

of Dinny Morrison with a sharp
emphasis on the first syllable. 1t
was like an accusation but for the
eager, questioning note it carried.
Teddy" he repeated, catching the
girls chilled, dirt-soiled hands in
both his own, what it is, little girl?
What has happened?"
Teddy looked into the faces Of
her two friends and gathered
strengt for hurried explanation.
They listened, tense interest coupled
with anxiety showing in their eyes
as she told with slow, painful articu-
lation something of her awful eX-
perience in the last fifty hours.
1--WE must-you must-go with me
now-and-get Don," she said in con-
clusion. Speech seemed to be grow
ing more and more difficult with her.
The two men looked at each other in
grave silence. She caught the look,
interpreting it correctly.
Don't even-even think about
mer' she croaked, clutching at Bill
Canfields sleeve. II can keep
going for-awhile yet. Got to!
C'mon, I'll show--you-th place"
They left the taxicab at tive alley
entrance from which Teddy had
emerged a half hour before. The
store was dark.
Bill tried the door and found it
unlocked. He had borrowed a flash
light from the taxi driver.
n Teddy took the lead plotting them
down the narrow stairs into the base
ment. She reasoned as she walked
that her tunnel was too small to
take Don out. She showed Bill the
ventilator. He jerked it back and
the block in the cement floor swung
on it's pivot disclosing the stairs
leading to the sub.cellar.
"You stay here" he told the girl.
"We'll get DON"
They found him as Teddy had left
him, stretched out on his side on the
whiskey cases. He was breathing
hard.
"Ill carry him." Bill told Dinny
and he picked, up the unconscious
form with the ease, almost, he would
have exhibited in picking up a boy.
Dinny was staring at the hole in
the wall.
Good Godp he calculated, a vast
wonderment in voice and eyes, "just
see what that girl did! Would you
have believed it possible?"
Bill Garfield was too much occu-
pied just then to more than glance
at the yawning exit.
Teddy, almost dead Of fatigue,
followed closely as Bill, with the
sick Don in his arms, climbed the
stairs leading up to the store. Here
decaying fruit and vegetables gave
fitting evidence that Bino was still
prisoner of the gangsters.
Twenty minutes later Donald
Keene was under the care of doc
tors and nurses at the receiving
hospital. Teddy, also, was taken in
charge by the kindly samaritans,
bathed and put to bed, after a huge
bowl of broth had been given her.
1t was close to IL o'clock when
Bill Garfield, having seen Don prop
erly taken care of at the hospital
and knowing Teddy was getting a
long-needed rest, bethought himself
of Diana Brooks.
For two days and two nights she
had kept the wire hot between hei
home and the Times Office seeking
news of Don and Teddy. She had
he got any word of them.
Some busybodies had started the
rumor that Don and Teddy hat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
WHAT HAS HAPPENED :

WHAT HAS HAPPENED:
DIANA BROOKS. beautiful daughter
Usher of the Catawba City Times and
nine other newspapers, was kidnaped
and in a few days released, unharmed.
Roger Brooks redoubles his scathing at
tacks on politicians of the Ring and
leaders of the Underworld. then himself
D6NALD KEENE, literary editor of
the Times and guardian of pretty TED
DY FARRELL. reporter and Sob. Sister.
learns that Brooks newspaper stock is
being manipulated. He suspects JOHN w.
WALDEN, prominent lawyer, is in
volved in a plot to wreck the Brooks
Don gets a clew to Brooks where
abouts and enlists the aid of CHARLEY
COSTELLO. member of feudist gang.
Taking Teddy along. they, 60 il search
of Brooks and have a battle with Costel-
los enemies. Don and Charley are
wounded, but escape from the gangsters
into a sub-cellar. the entrance of which
is worked by trap and can be oper-
ated only from above. After they, have
been entombed for twenty-four hours
Costello dies. Don develops pneumonia
and lapses into delirium. Teddy, fren-
zied, decides to kill herself if he dies
But as she waits for death, she finds a
piclxax and digs. way out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
Dismissed

BIZ times NDcCIdL
PRINCETON, Ind, May 19.-Jury
hearing the $4,000 damage plea of
Mrs. Sarah Cox, in which she asked
judgment against the c. & E. I. Rail-
way Company for her husbands
death. was discharged in Circuit
Court after disagreement. Her hus-
band, Fred I. Cox, died of injuries
received in a railroad mishap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
vANDERBILTs IN COURT
Appear Before Friend Judge in the
Suit for Divorce.

BIZ United Fress
PARIS, May 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt appeared before
the judge of the Seine Tribunal to-
day preliminary to the hearing of
Mrs. Vanderbilt's suit for divorce.
The former Virginia Fair main.
tanned her decision that no reconcilia-
ton with her husband was possible
and the Judge ordered the suit taken
into court for a decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

Roger Brooks-where is he? Does
death await him? Read the next
chapter tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
FIRST AMERICAN TRANSLATION
OF OLD TESTAMENT COMPLETE
Stories of Creation and Ewes Temptation
Placed in Modern Language After
Students Three Years Work.

The new version follows the first
American translation of the New
Testament completed four years ago
by Prof. Edgar J. Goodspeed of the
University of Chicago. The men who
undertook the work are Prof. Theo-
phile J. Meek, McGill University of
Montreal; Leroy Waterman, Uni
Versity Of Michigan, and DIR. J. M.
Powis Smith of the University of Chi
cago, editor of the work.
Gain Greater knowledge.
The new translation was attempted
DR., Smith said, because of the fact
that scholars of Hebrew in the last
Is years have gained a vastly greater
knowledge Of the language and it's
people than was available at the time
the earlier translations We're made. A
new translation, he continued, was
known to have the possibility of
far better and more exact interpreta-
ton of what the Hebrew writer's of
the Old Testament meant to convey.
Decided differences in the new trans
lation and the old are found. The
song Of Solomon is vastly changed,
though the modernized poetical style
was declared to compare favorably
with the work of the scholars in King
James day.
Our guiding principle has been
that the official Masoretic text must
be adhered to as long as it made
satisfactory sense" said DIR. Smith.
I'VE have not tried to create a. new
text: but rather to translate the re-
ceived text wherever translation was
possible"
Evening star., 1927-07-16
CAR SMOKE SCREEN USE
IS RULED NOT DEADLY
Georgia Court Of Appeals Holds De-
vice In Operation Is Not
Mortal Assault.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, July 16.--Use of
a smoke screen by motorists to avoid
arrest by pursuig officer does not
constitute an assault with intent to
kill, the Georgia Court of Appeals
held in effect today in reversing a
decision of the De Kalb Superior
Court.
The case was that Of II. G. Bran
don and G. w. Andrews. who were
convicted jointly and sentenced to
two years Imprisonment on charges
Of assault with intent to kill. The
charges grew out Of the use of a
smoke screen by the defendants for
the alleged purpose Of escaping from
Policeman l.. $. Henderson. who, the
court records showed, suspected the
two of having liquor in their car.
The lower court ruled that by turn
ing on" the smoke screen the de-
PENDANTS had endangered the life Of
the officer because of the poisonous
carbon monoxide gas that was re-
leased with the smoke, and conse-
quently were guilty of assault with
intent to kill"