davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Tribe and Columbus Battle
in Double Header
Park Repaired.
LEVERETT is PUZZLE
Dixie Shines Friday-Fans
Await Bevo Lebourveau
BY Eddie Ash

The fans delight today! A double
header was carded between Indians
and Senators to close the series and
there was expected to be action a.
plenty all afternoon beginning at
2 o'clock.
And Sunday the leagueleading
Toledo Hens invade Washington
Park with that mighty walloper,
Bevo Lebourveau, in their lineup.
The star Hen fly chaser and slugger
is in the midst Of. a. consecutive
hitting streak and he's the league
sensation. Sunday fray starts at 3.
Three Toledo Battles
Old Casey Stengel has his Toledo
outfit travelling at high speed and
Tribe park customers are eager to
see how the Indians stack up
against them. Sunday will be the
first meeting of the season between
Hoosiers and Hens and the series
will be a three-game affair ending
Tuesday.
Dixie Leverett threw some puzzlers
at the Columbus Senators Friday
and carted away to l victory. He
allowed only two hits, single and
triple in the sixth inning that &C.
counted for Columbus lone tally.
Eighteen Senators faced Leverett
before the visitors "saw" first base
and he also got the side out in order
in the seventh and eighth stanzas.
Leibold drew walk in the ninth for
the only base on balls issued by
Dixie. 1t was remarkable pitching
backed up by fine support.
Biemiller Retires
The Tribesmen knocked out Bic
miller in the seond inning. and
Meeker, a southpaw, relieved him.
The Indians clouted Biemiller for six
hits and Meeker for seven. Voter
grabbed three bingles to lead the
Tribe attack. Bethel and Miller
''came up" with two safeties each,
one of Miller's being a double.
The park is being put in order fol
lowing the tornado damage of
Wednesday night and the low inside
fences of the outfield are up. Part
of the high barriers were set up to-
day. The playing field was spice and
span Friday and infield and outfield
presented a picture of baseball per-
lection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

"That guy isn't pitcher, he's a
magician. He gees through all the
motions of throwing the ball and
then doesn't. The batter swings at
nothing but air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
College Baseball
GAMES OF FRIDAY

GAMES OF FRIDAY
De Paw. 4; Rose Poly, >.
Illinois. 1; Ohio state. o.
Michigan. 3: Northwestern, o.
Quantico Marines. 3: West Virginia, 4.
Kansas. Z; Kansas Aggies, 8.
Missouri. 10; Oklahoma, s.
Manchester, s. Muncie Normal 3.
st. Xavier. Cincinnati. 16 Marshall. 3.
Vanderbilt, 5; Miss. A. & NJ. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
HARVARD FAVORED

DW JWIfN TfeSS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 21.-
Harvard was favored today to win
the triangular varsity boat race
with Pennsylvania and M. T. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

to shoulder, IN
playing first base
and trying to bat
$50 or better.
1 doubt if Sis
Ter has the prop
er temperament
to be a major
league manager.
Modest and re-
firing, he is
prone to take
u p o n himself
the entire respon-
nh kIaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

George ii. Townsend, Green
witch, Conn, will be the official
starter for the 500-mile grind May
80, it was announced today. lie
viii fash the red starting flag
tIlat viii send the big field away
promptly at 10 o'clock the morn
ing of the race and will remain
in his aerial coop across the track
from tine judges stand with the
checkered flag ready to wave fame
and fortune over the head of the
victorious driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Richard Enthused

Tex Richard was enthused after
the fight.
That Sharkey is one of the best
boxing fighters l ever have SEEM"
Richard said. II have him signed
up to meet Dempsey . in the next
number of the eliminations, and 1
know it will be Il great fight"
Sharkey razzed Maloney all
through the fight. When they were
called to the center of the ring,
Sharkey did all the talking and
Johnny Buckley, his manager, stood
by silently.
Fifty thousand fans were on hand
when the fighters entered the ring,
thus insuring the 100000 gate
Richard had predicted. 1t was not
a capacity crowd, but a noisy one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

Harry Hartz held his foot down
on his front-drive Erskine.Miller
Special at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway Friday and turned in
few laps at tri1e over rs miles
an hour. Harry's performance was
the outstanding bit of work in Fri
days practice session in preparation
for the fifteenth international 500
mile sweepstakes on the local brick
ovel May 30.
After a few warm-up laps around
the track Harry, at times called "the
greatest second place driver in the
world" opened up his mount and
roared around the oval in great
style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

Lafayette IOlkS no doubt are IN
terested in the progress of George
Souders who, besides ttending La
fayette High School and Purdue Uni
versity, will drive Hollywood Bill"
Whites entry, Duesenberg job.
White, the banana grower" as he
is known out IN the coast, bought
the car Pete De Paolo breezed
around the local track in last years
race. 1t is a straight 91l2-inch bus.
Souders. With a lot of dirt track
experience down in Texas and on
the coast, expressed himself as being
''tiekled to death" with the progress
he is making. The Lafayette young
ster also possesses n high regard for
his friend, the daring Frank Lock-
hart. winner cf last years curtailed
event.
Earl DevOre had his Nickel Plate
Special out for while and after
starting out fairly easy brought
his car up TO around SO and 80
miles an hour. DE Wore finished
sixth i'm the recent 20O-miIe At
lantlc City race, averaging 123.3Ol
miles an huor.
Pete DE Paolo was glimpsed rid
ing around on a bicycle during the
afternoon. One of the gang hap
nened to be around and snapped
Pete as he was pedaling around. It's
a whole lot slower than the pace
Pete sets on the track.
Ralph Hepburn's Boyle Valve
Special turned in a pretty fair per-
Torrance Friday. Ralph purred
around the track several times be-
fore calling it a day.
Fred LicI1Iider and his Miller
Special cut a little dash late in the
afternoon. Licklider, who drove
relief Inst year, is well acquainted
with the difficult turns, on the-IO-
cal course.
7. e. Pop Myers, secretry of the
Speedway concern, made his daily
trip to the track to see that all the
boys were well fixed up. Pop" is
a familiar and popular figure
around the course.
A check-up shows the Miller
built creations again lead in the
number of entries. Sixteen Millers
are in the race, five Duesenbergs,
four Cooper Specials, and three
Boyle Valve Specials.
Frank Lockhart, last years win
ner, who never fails to give the
crowd few thrills, is just about due
to wheel his Miller Special on to
the bricks for a few warm-up laps
The youthful coast speeder fairly
Skins around the track when he
gets going. The gasoline and castor
oil fans like to see him in action.
Railbirds at the local brick oval
are increasing daily-es more drivers
take to the track. With the qualify
ing trails scheduled fer next Thurs
day the pilots are eager to have
their mounts in perfect shape by the
start of next week, in order TO be
set for number of practice laps.
George Fernic. Roumanian, will
have plenty of work to do on his
Bugatti Special before he will 5be
able to stay anywhere near the Yam
kee tiiers. Fernics French-made car
is two-seater and looks awkward
alongside the trim American.built
single-seated bussee. His car is va
regular OH inch job, and, accord
ing to some. may be able to put up
a speed OF about ninety-three or
,ninety-four Nmiles an hour. That
speed probably never will win the
race. but the Bugattis have the
reputation for keeping going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Games Today

Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS 1.-TWO
,ames).
Louisville at Toledo
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
Chicago at Brooklyn two games)
st. Louis at Boston 1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis. .
Washington at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
PLAYING
the FIELD
With Billy EVans-

- GORGE SISLER is so per
81 cent better ball player this
year than last.
Why? Simply because he hasn't
the managerial woes of the Browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

philadelphia >. 7O4 900 01O-12 IA .
Chicago ..... 010 030 010- 10 o
Rommel, Gray. Cochran; Blankenship,
Jacobs. Connally. Cole, McCurdy Grouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

However, proficiency in only one
style of delivery, more or less
frealIy, isn't enough to get by
in the majors, as Pruett soon
harmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

y
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ..... 900 500 O2O-7 II 9
Brooklyn 010 OBJ o01--5 10 1
Kaufman, Hartnett; Elliott. Pitt, Ehr.
hardt. Doak. Deberry. Henline.
N Twelve Innings)
Pittsburgh HOO no 600 OO5-S 10 q
New York. :. DOL DOL Dol O0O-3 IL /
Meadows, Smith, Spencer; Barnes,
Songer, Greenfield Cummings, Handy.
First Game)
Cincinnati ..... 900 900 5O1--6 10 .
Philadelphia -. 201 600 O0O-3 1
~, .ponahue, Hargrave; Pruett, Decatur,
(Second Camel
Cincinnati ..... 010 100 600 2 .
Philadelphia -. 004 COS 03s-15 Is 2
-, .Luque, May, Nehf, Picinich; Carlson,
Wilson, Jonnard.
st. Louis at Boston (rain).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st; Paul ..... 200 OOI 31O-7 II O
Kansas City ~. 800 900 000-3 10 4
!, Belts, .seimer:, Yarmouth, Setback, Old
Louisville ...... 101 900 1908 3 1
Toledo ......,. DOL DOL 11'--4 IL .
It CGIlIop, Wilkinson. Meyer; Huntzinger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
AMERICAN hEAGuE

Milwaukee at Minneapolis (rain) j..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

No other games scheduled. }
Evening star., 1927-09-07

In the dentists both we're wait.
ing. sadly waiting. each his turn:
brows are damp and teeth are graf.
ing, and our cheeks with fever burn
We would strive to seem heroic, with
no tremors i'm our breasts, we would
emulate the Stole, so we spring some
feeble jests; but the jokes are pale
and CHASTITY, they are gray as though
with years, and they don't amuse us
vastly, and we shed some furtive
tears, There are stalwart men here
waiting. who would laugh at perlls
die, and with courage unabating they
would face the food or fire. There are
men who would not quiver IL they
met polar bear, who would drive a
hucking tiivver with no symptoms of
despair. There are men who fiirt with
danger and who draw no gasping
breath. each of them to fear a stran-
ger, laughing I'm the face of death.
But the dentists Office queers them
and they breathe the name OF Pete;
as the hour Of ordeal nears them they
have ice upon their feet. Ghastly is
their wan endeavor a bold manner to
preserve, to say something bright and
clever as sign they hold their nerve.
Like the others | am shaking, and
my spirit, once so bold. with n cal.
tHi ledfS IN uRdkinS, ana my Ieet,
like theirs. are cold. But my turn is
cOme-I totter to the dentists padded
chair. like lambkin to the slaughter.
and | find no anguish there. lie is
gentle and caressing and he doesn't
cause a pang: idle were the fears dis
tressing that so terroriZed the gang.
Fears are nearly always. silly, they
are nearly always vain; and the feet
that are so chilly should their normal
warmth regain. WALT MASON,
tCopvrisht 1877
Evening star., 1927-09-07
HILL PLANS FIGHT
ON EXTRAD|T|ON
Youth Accused of Staying
Mother to Resist Transfer
to Illinois.

Bf Ine Assocldttu i-Ftes.
SEATTLE, Wash. September -
A legal battle to prevent eXtradition
Of Harry Hill, -, to Strsator H.. for
trial on a charge of murdering his
aged mother was in prospect today.
Attorneys for the accused youth
armed themselves with four appliCa'
tion for writs of habeas corpus and
awaited the arrival of his father, DIR.
Fl. C. Hill. wealthy Streator physician,
before deciding which. if any, they
would file in an effort to obtain the
suspects release.
An extradition hearing has been
tentatively set for late tomorrow.
Hill Evades Questioning.
On the advice of his attorneys,
young Hill meanwhile continued to
evade questions. Immediately after
his arrest he talked freely of the muir
der, hut denied any part in it. In
the last two days, however, he has
adopted a policy of silence.
The anticipated efforts to prevent
extradition would be based ON con
tentiuns that the evidence against Hill
is insufficient. that he is being Illegal
~ detained in Jail or that the youth
held here is not the Illinois fugitive
At all but merely friend attempting
to throw police off the trail.
Seattle police declare they have
established the identity of the prisoner
as Hill beyond any possible doubt.
Woman Murdered August IS.
Mrs. Hill presumably was shot and
killed August IS. Her body buried in
i .
ment of her Streator home August -.
Three Illinois officers. as we'll as
Hills father, who was divorced from
the murder victim two wears ago
were expected in Seattle TODAY Extra
dition papers signed by the Governor
of Illinois were due in the governors
office at Olympia.
Evening star., 1927-09-07
$4,000 Damages Claimed.

Suit to recover $50, 900 damages was
filed yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Hyman Diener against the
Prosperity Co., 31oS Thirty eighth
street, and Philip n. Braun and G. A
Braun, both of Syracuse, y. Y. for
alleged infringement of a patent for
pleating machine. He is represented
by Attorneys Newmyer, King &
Jacobson
Evening star., 1927-09-07
$4,000, 600 REPRESENTED
IN RECENT MOTOR MERGER
Three Nationally Known Manu-
featuring Companies Reported as
Having Entered Combine.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio. September 7.-Mer.
ger of three nationally known auto.
mobile and motor manufacturing com.
panies, involving total assets of S14,.
900, 900, was announced today by f.. L..
Cord, president of the Auburn Auto.
mobile Co, Auburn. Ind.
The concerns in which the Auburn
company has acquired ma jority
stock control are the Lycoming Man.
ufacturing Co. WilliamsSort, Pa:
Duesenberg, Inc. Indianapolis. Ind,
and the Limousine Body Co. kala-
maZoo, Mich.
Annual sales volume of the four
companies will total approximately
$40, ,000, 900, Mr.. Cord said.
Evening star., 1927-09-07

l00ft Virgin Wool-fle Comforts sizes 72x80 an
72x84 inches for double beds. Covered with fine grad
sateens and cambrcs; beautiful designs and coloring
Some with plain borders, others plain both side
Choice of rose blue gold green and lavender
Evening star., 1927-09-07
Warrant Officer Retired.

Warrant Officer David A. Corbett
at Camp Devens. Mass, has been
transferred to the retired list of the
Army on account Of disability Incl.
dent to the service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24

They were joined later by Lieut..
Col. Charles Edwards, family friend
and adviser, to whom Edward was
paroled following his arrest in Los
Angeles last summer on a bad check
charge. Edwards took charge OF the
Hickman household and refused en-
trance to inqulsitiye neighborS, who
shought to discuss the case with the
family.
PAGES the Floor
Throughout the evening Mrs.
Hickman remained confined in her
bedroom. Sometimes she paced the
floor and cried, my boy! My boyl"
The distracted mother made a
valiant effort to control herself, but
seemed unable to do so.
MY God! My God!" She shouted.
They will kill him! They will kill
him! They won't give him a chance
he needs me-he needs me-"
Mary, Edwards sister, embraced
her mother and sought to calm her.
Now, don't worry, mothe," said
Mary. They're not going to kill Ed
ward. This is the United States and
there will be trial. A jury will de-
eide what is TO be done with him."
Gets "Vile" Letters
Mrs. Hickman told of receiving
two vile" letters from women who
live in Kansas City. Both said they
were mothers and wanted her to
know what should be done with her
son.
why did they tell me that?" she
asked. Did they need to go to so
much trouble to make things hard
for me?"
The mother seemed to find solace
in the things in Edwards life that
were to be commended; his regular
attendance at Sunday school and
church; his musical ability; his
high school record and his desire
to study for the ministry.
Edward was one of the ten rank
ing students at Central High School
here and a leader in school activi-
ties.
Colonel Edwards said every effort
would be made to raise funds to
send Mrs. Hickman to California
so she could be with her son at his
trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
Grain FUTURES
OFF In ACTIVE
SELLING WAVE
Prices Decline Sharply With
No RaIIying Pros
poets.
BJ United Press


CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-All grain
futures declined sharply in a sudden
wave of active selling shortly after
the middle of today'S session on the
Chicago Board of Trade. Late in
the day, wheat was off Il cent to
l cent; corn was l cent to IL cents
lower, and oats was fractionally
lower in sympathy. There were no
prospects of rally.
Wheat was dull all. day, price
changes before mid-session being al
most negligible. News was over
whelmingly bearish. Liverpool was
lower. The Australian estimate was
raised in private report. Receipts
here we're fifteen cars aand tie cash
market went to cent lower.
Corn at mid-session broke sharp
ly. Heavy country receipts weak
ened all cash markets and futures
declined in sympathy. Export bust
ness was at a stanadstill. Receipts
here 262 cars; cash market to 3
cents lower.
Oats declined with other grains.
Receipts were II cars, and the cash
market went down = to l cent.
The sudden dive held through
the final hour, and prices closed
sharply lower. Corn led the decline.
Closing figures: Wheat, off 1s
to l cent; corn, off rs to 81 cents,
and oats, off % to rs cents.
Provisions closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
MOTHER is FRANTIC
Hickman Wilde Slain, She Fears
By United Press


II ANSAS CITY, NO. Dec The world believe Edward Hickman
mother Hickman
Hickman verge collapse
carried Edward performed
kidnapping
innocent child according to the mother
hunting him
between
deal and want to be with him."
flashed
brothers.
n lAr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
INDICT DEATH DRIVER
rs Named in Partial Report
of Grand Jury.

The Marion County grand jury
returned a partial report Friday, in
dieting twenty-five persons.
Glenn fitzpatrick, Upton, Ind,
was charged with manslaughter and
failure to stop after an accident.
His automobile struck and killed
Allen Campbell, Western Union
messenger, at w. Washington and
California SITS. Nov. 1. Kirkpatrick
was intoxicated, the indictment al
leges.
Bert Harris, Negro, 937 w.
Twenty Seventh ST., was charged
with the first degree murder of his
wife.
Final report of the jury, which, it
is believed will include indictments
based on the jury's continued probe
into Indiana political corruption,
will be filed next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
CHEER IS BROUGHT TO
HOSPITAL 'SHUT-INS'

"Shut-ins" at the Methodist Hos
pital are being entertained with a
series of Christmas events, a girls
chorus under direction of Mrs.
Frank Daniels having opened the
weeks program by singing carols at
the institution today.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. James
Ogden's chorus will sing and Camp
Fire Girls will sing in the evening.
Mrs. Anita Scott. hostess, will
sing Christmas songs for patients
Christmas morning, accompanied by
Pasquale Montani on the harp. A
special Christmas dinner will be
served patients Sunday on decorated
trays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
ROBINSON FAVORS
YOGI PLAN' IN NAVY

United States Senator Arthur R.
Robinson paid a two-hour visit to
Governor Ed Jacvkson at the State
house Friday.
Just to say Merry Christmas"
he commented.
In the opinion of the Junior In
diana Senator no action will be
taken by Congress to unseat Rep
resentatives Ralph Updike, Indian
apolis, and Harry Rowbottom,
Evansville, as a result of revela-
tions of deals with D. c. Stephen
son, former Khan dragon, now serv-
ing life term for murder.
Robinson especially was interested
in talking of the submarine disaster.
He is opposed to them, but says. nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
new chevrolet
CAR OUT JAN. |
Spectacular Model Prom
iSed by President.
No. 8 Head-See Puzzle.

DETROIT, Dec. PA new model
Che, roiet will be placed on the mar
ket JAM /, President w. S. Kudsen
of the Chevrolet Motor Company
announced Friday.
1T will be the most spectacular
low priced automobile of all time,
he said.
Delivery of the new models tc
dealers started Dec. Is, Knudson
stated. Production at the various
assembly plants throughout the
United States is being rushed to
rake cars available Immediately
after the Irst of the year.
"All res Irces of General Motors
have been employed for months to
design and build the car" Knud-
sens announcement asserted.
Beauty, easier handling and
smoother riding qualities were
among the features of the new car,
he said.
On New Years day more than
$500 newspapers and at least that
many dealers will announce the
specifications, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
10 BID ON NEW SCHOOL

Bids for construction of School
"a were submitted by ten Indian
apolis firms at the meeting of the
school Friday.
The lowest base bid on the gen.
eral contract submitted was that Of
Brown & Mick, $141,0O0, although
several others were close.
All bids were referred to the
buildings and grounds committee,
contracts to be awarded Tuesday
night.
Brick for the two new wings al
Arsenal Technical High School was
selected, bid of The Western Brick
Company, Brazil. $22.5O a thousand,
being accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24

one was to blame for the catastrophe.
Magician Howard Thurston will find
the Senator favoring his idea of
teaching submarine sailors how to
breathe by yogi methods and thus
conserve oxygen. Thurston made
the proposal public Thursday.
Regarding the recent charges of
Rear Admiral McGruder of naval
inefficiency, the Senator had moth
ing to say.
He is assured that Ft. Harrison
will get a 100000 building ap-
preparation at this session of Con-
gress, he said.
Robinson will lead the fight for
more oxygen in sunken submarines,
he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
Deaths

Isabel Smith, 30, Central Indiana Hos
pital, .hypostatic pneumonia.
FredEick Wellfrook. So. 902 Union. or
Clarence, Bartiit. Al. st. vincent's Hos
pital. septicaemia
Hannah Ray Freeman. 80, 1920 N. Della
ware. hypoStatic pneumonia
Thomas Murphey, SO. 1928 Reisner
chronic myocarditiS.
Carrie Hart, SIS. 228 S. Harris, cardic
vascular disease.
oliver Monroe, 81. vandalia Railway
yards, accidental
Susie NJ. Collins. rs. 7O2 Linwood, cere.
bral hemorrhage 49,
America Hill. So. s2s Athens. carcinoma
Thomas M. Greenlee, SO. Methodist Hos
pital cerebral hemorrhage
insufficiency.
John F; Haley. rs. st. vlncent's Hospital,