davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
UNION

Miss Elizabeth Leland returned
home from the hospital Sunday.
John Decz has sold his farm 70
Charles Pinney Of Stafford Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Webster en-
tertained friends from Somers on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Morse Of
Southbridge visited Mr.. Morse's moth
or, Mrs. Charles Rindge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Darling enter
tanned Mr.. Darling's mother over the
weekend, and A. I. Allen was their
Sunday guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilbranson and
little daughter Lillian spent Sunday
with Harold's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gilbranson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Hartman of
Putnam called on Mrs. Harman's
grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Thayer,
Sunday. Mrs. Thayer is very i'll at
this writing.
The adjourned town meeting held at
the town hall March 9TH had an UNI
usually large attendance. The meet
ing was called % order at two o'clock
by II. A. Coolidge, moderator. In re-
Spouse 70 a call from the selectmen on
the cost Of repairs or building a new
town hall, they reported that owing TO
the future construction Of the state
road leading from Westford 70 Union,
they recommended that the proposed
change be postponed for the present.
II was voted 10 postpone the motion
indefinitely. The town voted to lay a
tax Of eighteen mills.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Carl Anderson is recovering from
an attack of the grip.
Miss Nellie Burleson is staying with
Mrs. Clara Rawson for awhile.
Mrs. Lucy Barrett was one of the
hostesses at the d. A. X. meeting in
Putnam on Monday.
Harry Townsend has been laid up
for a week or more with combination
Of mumps and the grip.
Cyril Paine, who was operated upon
in a Boston hospital recently, is re-
covering nicely and is expected home
soon.
Mrs. George Lyon has been caring
for the household affairs of Mrs.
Elisha Perry during the latter's abb
sence from home.
The missionary meeting for the
month, was held with Mrs. Ewart
Healey at Echo Farm. Mrs. David
Hicks was the leader.
Rev. John Moseley, acting pastor
here, holds monthly meetings for the
men. One was held on Tuesday eve
ming at the Stanley home.
James Perrin, called here by the ill.,
ness of his mother, has returned to
Canada. En- route, he stopped off to
visit his cousin, Miss Bernice Leavitt,
in Hartford.
The Ladies' Aid are planning a sup
per and social for Friday evening with
Mrs. Lucy Barrett, Mrs. Irving Paine,
Mrs. Lillian Racine and Edgar Trask
in charge. Nelson Frink viii furnish
entertainment
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
ABINGDON

Stanley Amidon is spending a week
with relatives in Meriden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Haines at
tended Mansfield Grange on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Oren Weeks called on Mrs.
Chris Leka Of Willimantic an We'd
nesday.
Miss Ella Arnold of Pomfret Land
ing was a recent guest of her aunt,
Mrs. ]. E. Stoddard.
Mrs. Z. II. Barber of Danielson has
been spending a few days with Rev.
and Mrs. G. B. Hawkes..
Mrs. William Foster returned home
on Sunday. after spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. w. d. Fay.
Winfield Hawkes. will take posses
sion Of the old Pike place soon. j. w.
Burton, who now lives there, will
move to Danielson.
Visitors at The Haven on Sunday
were Edward Duffey of Putnam, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Segnin and Miss G..
Segnin of Danielson.
Rev G. B. Hawkes. has received
word Of the death of his stepmother,
Mrs. W. S. Hawkes. Of Saldwell, Ida
no, on Tuesday, March 9th.
New arrivals at The Haven are
Philip Segnin Of Danielson and Joseph
Motor OF North Woodstock. the latter
having been a patient at the Day Kim
ball Hospital for several weeks.
At the Grange whist held on Fri
day evening, eight tables were played.
First prizes were won by Mrs. A. G.
Weeks and Thomas Baker. Consola-
ton prizes went to Mrs. Clifford Bow
en- and Charles Stoddard.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
Marcus b. Morse

Marcus b. Morse, aged 81 years
and seven months, lifelong and re-
spccted resident Of the town, died
Monday afternoon at his home after a
lingering illness from heart trouble.
For some years Mr.. Morse had had a
weakness of the heart, but since last
September had failed, owing some
what 10 the shock he sustained upon
finding his brother-in-law, John ID.
Sanger, whose tragic death occurred
at that time by a fall from a tree,
which was some distance from the
house. Mr.. Morse has been confined TO
the house most Of the winter, but able
TO be about the house until about two
weeks ago.
Mr.. Morse was born in East Wood
stock July 22nd, 1896, son OF Nathan
and Euniee Bass Morse, and was
engaged with his father in the sash
and blind business, also grist mill and
saw mill were operated by both. The
son continued in business after his
fathers death The mill property
was badly damaged a few years ago
by two dams giving way, and the
business was discontinued. Mr.. Morse
was a deacon in the Congregational
church, had represented the town at
the legislature, was president of the
Library Association for seven years,
and held other offices in the town. He
was a constant attendant at church
until his health failed.
In 1879 Mr.. Morse was married 70
Miss Nettie F. Sanger, daughter Of
John and Henrietta tHibbard) Sam
ger, who survives him, also a son, Carl
Morse, and two grandchildren, Err
mond and Muriel Morse, a brother,
Chauncey Morse Of Putnam, and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held at his late
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Charles Grunlund had the misfor-
tune to lose his horse this week.
Dwight Dodge. who was injured
while helping to move the boiler from
the lot where Chaffee Bros. had been
saving, is recovering, and hopes 10 be
able to resume work before many
weeks.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Ellen Allen, former
resident of this place. The funeral
will be held on Thursday afternoon at
100 at the North Ashford church and
the burial will be in the family lot in
he North Ashford cemetery. Mrs. AL
len lived with her daughter, Lucy AL
len Wyman. in Somerviile, Mass,
where she died.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

cemetery among his relatives. Mr..
Morse was the only son Of the late
Willis and Mary Keith Morse and
was born and passed the greater part
Of his life in the Morse Neighborhood.
In middle life he married Vera Maria
Bemis, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Bemis Of East Woodstock,
who was much his junior. Her death
occurred shortly after the birth of her
daughter Marjorie. For the past ten
or fifteen years Mr.. Morse has made
his home with his daughter.
His surviving relatives, besides his
daughter, are his grandchildren, ALI
son, Jr., Carlton, Nancy and Lorraine
Potter; sister. Mrs. Mary McVey; her
daughter, Mrs. Hastings, and a neph-
ew. Walter Pratt.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

Silas Morse, aged 81 years, was
found dead on the floor Of his room,
early Tuesday morning, by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marjorie Potter, with whom
he lived. He had been in his usual
health apparently, SO his death came
without warning.
Funeral arrangements at this time
are not complete, but he will probably
be buried In the Morse Neighborhood
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
WEST WOODSTOCK

Elmer Davis filled his ice house this
week. Last call on ice,
The West school has two new pu-
pills, Laura and Lenin Rutanen.
Wayland p. Harris was in Putnam
Tuesday 10 attend the funeral Of his
cousin, Augustus Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wallen and
little daughter Of Harrisvale spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Wallen.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Walker and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

Miss Clara Walker motorcd to South
Coventry Sunday, where they spent
the day with relatives.
Miss Ruth Place was taken last
Thursday 70 Day Kimball Hospital for
an operation for appendicitis, and 10
at this writing improving slowly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
QUINEBAUG

A Well Child Conference directed
by the Connecticut State Department
OF Public Health will be held at the
Quinebaug Lyeeum Hall at Quine-
baug on Thursday, March 18th, from
two until four o'cock. All mothers are
urged to bring their children. up TO
five years of age, to this conference.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15

home Wednesday afternoon at two o.
clock, Rev. Henry D. Baker conduct
ing the service. Burial was in the
family lot in the local cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

wsull eppeiat . oesaAlaGlea whieh would work out program. New. ! have leng tssn advised " the laa- suass ef diplemats ek what satree- ment In psincipls' means. 0overnee Smith has much c say absst elibaA but the UreAtaak of all aAhas h agreement sf Dsineiple.'
 The truth is that ths agrseal- tural problem is most difficult It requires for its serutiea the widess knowlsAgs. ksss appreeaatiea Of the vast importance Of cur agricultural interesta, deep sympatAy with theee who ass suffsring frsaa lev psaces and high costs, and . determination te de all that is seuna aal Dractie- able to afferd rslisf. It is not . matter for political auackery. The farmers will have nothing to sain from that but disappeintmens and moro misery.
 T believe that Mir. Heovsr is the best man in the country to deal with this problem. In what possible view can Governor Smith Dc pre- ferred to MT. Hoover te deal with an economic problem of this com plexity? The experiences of 0ovef- nor smiths life. his aptituAss, his associationA have been remote from difficult problems in general and agricultural problems in particular
 Tt is clear that ws need leader. shin and special skill in finding remedies. There is no swift road to tho goal we sesk but I should rath- CT have Nr. Hoover's guidance than that of any other man."
 Calling attention to HooveTs tal- ent for cooperation" his rssource- fulneas, capacity for leadership and experience in humane sntsrprsee1. Mr. Hughes declared:
 "He is seeking to bs president not because he wishes political control. or in the spirit of the lover of the political game. but bscAuse thers iA always before his view the myriad American homes with thsir toilsra on farms, in factory. in trade, and he wishes to serve them. He thinks of our economic problems in terms of help or harm to these homes. Thus all his plans, which are dtrec- ted to material gains. have . spirit uai meaning. and one cannot under stand Herbert Hoover without Ap- preciating the fact that above all else hs is an ideallst."
 Economic Problem
 The country's problems. In MT Hughes opinion. are economic.
 "The less that they are made the subject of political catch.play the better" he said. At this stage ol our history VIC need more than the background that we usually look fol in . candidate for president with respect to general knowledge and political acumen. We need the gen. eral knowledge, the training and the talent suited to the nature of oul exisencies.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Atwhat ageis in
hisprime?'
Marry q young man old before his time

EVERYBODY will tell you some E thing different. Some people afe psse their prime by the time they're forty. A few never know whas it's like to feel in their prime. And then you talk to some hale and hearty man of 65, and he'll tell you he's been in his prime as long as he eaa remember.
 Tn still in my prime." he'll de- clare. What's more, I expect to De foe some years to come. 1 may not ehase around quite as much as l used to. But 1 keep myself in first elass shape, juse the same-thanks to Nujol. Nujol is the habit of | Me-time with me.
 ''lt's all | matter of how we'll you eeel. And that's largely a matter of keeping your system in good work ing ordef. Living by regular schedule. ''Nujol helps things function like cloekwork. Makes everything nor nal and regular, just as Nature in- tends it to be. Nujol is not | medicine. It contains absolutely DO medicine CT drug. So it can't possibly upset or disagree with anybody.
 ''k's just ! pure s~sas<l substance. It noe only keeps an excess of body puisom from forming (we all have ehem), but aids in their removal. ''Ie's these poisons that sap youf healsh and energy, slow you up, oake you old before your time"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Years don't count

The same thing holds true for wo- men, too. They need | natural aid like Nujol just as much, if noe more than men. For there afe 70 many physical conditions they have to go through that throw them of bel- ance-upset their normal schedule. Start the Nujol habit now - no matter whether you're only 20, or whether you're getting on in years. Buy bottle today. You Il find Nujol at all drugstores. Perfected by the famous Nujol Laboratories, 16 Broad way, New York. Sold only in sealed packages, never in bulk.
 Keep up the treatment for the next three emonths-faithfully-and you'll never want to 50 back to juse trusting to luck again.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

Fl . saiA sAa& GunllA vs1o1 ~ sble anl expegssaoe1 0sa to A1e ae1s Bst VI are nee elscGta0 theDe upee. Hesver eaa ell Ahle aA1 sGoees. encsd nasa te hie aN. We. ase ase slesttAe . eaAtes4 We ~ sosseenQ . prsa6snA"
 PratAag t1e a1MliniaGgae1an 6e Preddeat CosliAes aaA ths Dsoaoes. ity vhtcA hs sai1 hal aseenpaaSs4 It, Nr. 1ushes a1As1.
 sIf anye0e eaA bueeeep - Dsee- perity aA1 sxtsaa h tAa& sAs ' Hesbsst Heever."
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
NORRIS EXPECTED
 TO BACK SMITH
k Pilcs M Deloultk StlhlJ,
 Laod0 Docllfe

New York. Oct. ss (Ul-Dsns- cratic strategy achisvsd teAay ses of ite mest vital campaign se3ee. tives-dennits endorasment c 0sv. erner Alfred E Saith V osaatoe 0eorgs Norris of NshrAska- ./
 The Nebras,ee republican lsAAes will tell the nation over the raAis next Saturday night why hs favers the democratic presidential nomi- nee, the progressive league for Smith announced.
 k0ooy yeoo vo1ssU
 This simple aanouncesnsnt, Ma0e by the leagues executive sscrstAsy' frederick c. Howe. through tho democratic national eommittss. | calculated by pafty chiefs te sllss! in middle west states of political to perhaps s.ooo.ooo vetsra. ssestly importance.
 Ca He swiag IAen9
 That many voters, clasDeA under various designatiens e ''prosres' sives." supported the lats senatsi Robert M. LaFolietts for the presi. dency in ls2t. If Norris, their un' ohicial spokesman. could swing them all to Smith. the latters cleo ton November { would bs prscti. cally assured.
 Smith would need. in addition te the agricultural states he could carry in such manner. only thu usual "solid south" and New Yort state to put him over.
 Whether Norris has strength t< influence 70 many voters Q power fully is, of course. open to debate But the democrats. including Smith had such healthy respect for hin that they bid all along for his back ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

saaDo1 by tAe Dsegreastve lsasus ts hs1N9 hlu pseeh e the millioas e( voteee wAe will Ae ihtssested In It." tho enneoncesnsat ssid. ''Seaater Nssris vili spsak frem . ,ts ' o'clock, csna1al tine. Hs vin lsvote his en- tlee speech to . diseuasioa of the tive peeddeAtial candidates oa na- t3onal taDooks
 ptemiasat ssVsllisans ia Ne. braaka Wess saiA ts bs ceopefating h arranging for tAe meeting in the as1t1esasn ta omaAa. wAsrs the ssaatse wiil addrsas "eos ef the larOset nas<tiass te be 'hsaA h the vet luring thA campaign"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Woaderfal Cream
 For Dry Mixs

4 new marvellous Cleansing crsan is on the market containing ceoea Buttsr. It melts right Into | the skin. cleaning every pore of gfims and dirt, and will not stretch the skin or make 1t saggy. It's simply marvellous in keeping youthful eom- plexons. Good for sun burn Ask for MELLO-GLo Cocoa Butter Cleansing Cream. t.rs 4
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Plans for Traffic Lanes
 At Main Strnetss End

xsaffie Gsrgsaat ]. ,. Xing plans te Aavo tsaftfe lanes painted On the pavemeat at Nain street and rranklia oauars to guiAs traffic under . systsm permitting right turas on the rcd light 4 trial ta beiag made without lanes temper arily and t is said te be working out satisfactorily as heretofore much censeetiea was caused eo e. count of cars stopping fer ths rsd light tn two Of the four approaches frem Main. Park. Elm and yrankiiu oQuaxo.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

Iuverclyde several months ago was l undessnaed and the court fixed ! hearing in the case for Nov. sa.
 News that Lord Invercsyde had Alsa . petitiea against the former oa1ve 0sinsbury cane n . great
 surprise te BF1ttsh society, the naf- riaee Of tho two having been aas 1 c tAe leading seeaal svsats e lS3s.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
sroIEx AUTOS RECOVERED

The pelics wsrs notified last eve- mag q tss recovery ee aH trsck owaed by Jossph Chrostswsd and |. Nevack. bakera. which Was re- ported stolen earlier in the d1> from To garags at 1s33 Broad street. At . s'oleek .last night Llsutsnsat Bamferth was 'Aetified of the thefe Of . car ewnel by Andrsw Dryaeek of SSs 1urritt street. in Front Of his home. and . little later Sergeant V. J. Flynn recovered 1t on LssalIe street Aaar Sexton.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
DIVORCE uNDEFExDm

Edinburgh. 1eotlaad. Oct. sl M- Counsel for Lord Inverclyds. one of England's richest peers. stated in the court of seesions today that hts divorce petition Alsd aeainst Lady
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

enlGA stAst1A tAie " is hls e. eaotaneo sDsech whsa As Dsaaes1 tAe st1ae LA Tsllstts aA1 alveca4e4 'prsgseogivS'' As eDSsssA e ''reAe- tisaAsy~ gsvssamsaG Hs has slaoe slsaG1a1 = oomDalga apeeeaeo ". seaMeaG sWnaes1laD aaA eeoesA ef w4esS pesrse peSticulafiy WttA rsf- eesaas e 1uDe1e ohsalA . than9 fee WhieA Neet31 1a1 teueAt j1 ths. eAee ef pes1l1saeaal vstsaA
 It hAl tese fseseasl tt NeNas veal4 . taet4st oGnttA eeaeAes ula1uS e WlGoe4l1a, co c Weesle oeouA AaA aoeo se. oanAAee 2aeeFt LA ye)9eetes Jr. Vsth . Agae fer rs- e,setisa sa hts hsAla had failed te selesss Hsgbsst Hsovee. tAs rspse. lteaa ne0iape.
 Hesvss. iavaling Nsv Yerk city Nonday, a&&Aelssl oaitA's Deepesals as ',state socialism" h esine Q he aAsrdsd . stratsgie moment fer Ner- ris ts eoms te oaith's sappsst TAs annsunesmeak sf the '1eo- gfsssivs league" came while Norris was h Washington stats. campaign- ing tee ssslsetiea sf Senator Oill At Tacsma yestsrday hs aaid Heever by Ais iesitiea on hydre-electrtc pevsr had ''rspuaiatsd" sll tAs Dro- gressives who had backed him in the past R~ Asar 1numnak
 He will make his HAturday nisht pro- Smith speech in Omaha. Ne-
 braska, . state whoss eight electoral
 vetss might bs sorsly needed In the
 Smith column.
 "A nationwide radio hookup ovel
 the Columbia chain has been ar.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
IMPROVED
BUS SERVICE

Extension OF the Washington
Maryland routes OF the washington
Rapid Transit Company from the
local terminus at Sixteenth and
Kennedy Streets to the downtown
bus terminals Ii asked in an appIi.
cation filed with the Public IT'LL.
ties Commission, today by the bus
company. through its president, e
d. Merrill.
The proposed change, to go into
effect on March Is, would ma
terially affect the service to Forest
Glen, East Silver Springs, Linden
and Four Corners, Md.
One OF the most interesting
phases OF the petition is q request
to establish an express service dur
ing the afternoon rush hours; from
the downtown terminal to Forest
Glen. This would provide that nc
stops shall be made by busses be
tween Fifteenth and X Streets and
Sixteenth and Kennedy Streets, the
latter being the present Washing
ton end OF the Maryland bus ser
vice.
The reason for the change lies In
the fact that many through pas
sengers have experienced consider
able Inconvenience in getting bus
accommodations during the rush
hours because of the large mum,
Der Of city passengers.
The project has been advocated
and endorsed by citizens OF both
Maryland and the District.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

amount of time that would be saved
by such a subway.
Mr.. Bibbins gave It as his opin-
ion that such a subway would not
be an important factor in improving
the service.
In his studies OF the local trans.
portation problems, Mr.. Bibbina
said, the re-routing of the cars
would result in taking 50 cars out
of commission without impairins
service.
The engineer said he was EN-.
ployed by Harley p. Wilson to make
a study Of the merger plan with
particular reference to traction
lines. They play a major part in
the merger and the bus company
was given only minor consideration
Questioned by Mr.. Clayton as to
what his rerouting plan would do
in cases like that at Seventh
Street and Florida Avenue North.
west, Mr.. BibbiTis said that the
az arrangement at that point
would be removed and cars would
go straight. as at Fourteenth and
III Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
POLICE Seeking
SUICIDE

The Harbor police will today begin
a search for Edward Strom, of
Oaklyn, N. j., who left a note in
his room at the Driscoll Hotel,
stating that he intended to end his
life in the river, and requesting
police to recover his body and notify
Mrs. Mary Strom, whose address he
failed to give.
kilograms were dispatched early
today to Oakland" N. j., although
the note specified "Oakiyn," and
to 25O9 North Dover ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa. the addresses left in the
note.
Strom registered at the hotel five
days ago. Yesterday employees
failed to see him around, so last
night C. III. Lambert, clerk, entered
his room and found his clothing and
two notes, one addressed to the
hotel and the other to police.
The note to police read: ITO the
Police-Along this big river you
will find just another body. It will
be mine. If you Go find it send it
to 108 East Haddon Ave-, Oaklyn,
N. j., or to 2509 North Dover St,
Philadelphia. Pa. Notify Mrs. Mary
Strom and she will tell you where
to send it. You will know me when
you find me. There is a scar be-
tween my eyes. My teeth are all
bad. This should help to identity
me. EDWARD STROM."
In reply to telegram sent to
Philadelphia police, local authorities
were today advised that Strom's
aunt lives at the Philadelphia ad-
dress. She said that her nephew
left home week ago, stating that
he was going out of town in search
of employment.
Hotel authorities said today that
Strom's baggage would hardly paw
for the five.day bill he owes them.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
D.C.HEADSF |GHT
GARBAGE PLAN

The District Commissioners tOs
day made strong objections to the.
Capper bill which would authorize
them to acquire three sites within
the District and erect thereon mod
ern high temperature garbage and
refuse incineratOrs, the whole opera.
ton to cost not more than $500, 0O0.
The city heads registered their
opposition to this measure in q let
ter to Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord
Federal budget director. They state
that the present method Of garbage
disposal, at the existing garbage res
duction plant. is highly satisfactory
They state also that the District ~
I'm need of more adequate facilities
for disposing OF miscellaneous refuse
as the present plant II not owned
by the District, IL badly located and
has been the source Of many com.
plants from citizens. They Etates
however, that one incinerat0r - all
that is necessary. as the sites Tor
three such plants would be very
hard to find.
The Commissioners informed Cen
eraI Lord that they intend to &C.
quire the site for q refuse transfer
station where collectors would de-
liver their loads, and where the
material would be incinerateds the
residue being transported to an
adequate dumping ground. In con-
clusion they asked General Lord
whether or not the bill Is in accord
with the Presidents financial pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

Three 17-year-old girls came to
grief last night when the autonno.
bile in which they were riding col
lided with a mail box and tree at
the corner or Sixth and H Streets
Northwest.
AS a result Of the collision, Mary
Turner, 1925 r st. N. E., and Ruth
Goddard, II. AS n st. 8. W., were
taken to Emergency Hospital and
treated for cuts and bruises. The
operator, Helen M. Wright, 514 Z,
ST. N. W., was uninjured.
Three other persons were injured
in last nights traffic accidents.
They were: Dorothy Mating, %,
47O1 Fessenden ST, Chevy Chase,
Md; James M. Whitehead, so. 1425
Ninth st. N. W., and David Brown,
colored. &, 1872 Twenty-second st.
N. w. Their injuries were not
serious.