davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
SALE--HOUSES.

Fer SALE CHEAP, MODERN GROOM
brick and earaGe. NJ. L. WARD. 1856 PEND
Sc. ne 25s
FOR Io. sA L.. 22nd ST; NV; NEAR ST.
me- ef! & S!SsisSiis 14i E O:tsa!n See
1ssbs xFF bBna ST. sE it, 1sssI FRAME
JESSE dST IsI IFS FIFE Eye s2 s. NV
N NasaI CAlP9JToIns,gEiAMILY APT HOUSE:
home and investment. Only $4,000 require
ed. Bargain. TO inspect cali Columbia
COLORED-INsPECT THIS REAL BAR
gain Will sacrifice to settle estate Groom
brick; baths, h. h., electricity; space for
Low price. easy terms. Gail Col. 5SI5; eve eve:
CHEVY CHASE, MD, NEAR CIRCLE s.
and frame; ami; large. shady G0 srOS sf4s;
Igarase; most attractive location, AROUND
NER F 55 or !e WIS 5s sssFed Ph'A
BROCKLAND. 2706 10th ST. NE.-ANOTHEA
Your rent viii only stand you $50 per mo-;
downtown q r., beautiful bath. built-in
garage; paved alley. Open until 3, M.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-NEARLY NEW;
rooms, bath, h.-w.h., cleo, gas, oak floors,
lavatory. tireplace; large corner lot: viii
sacrifice. Owner, Clev 1887 27s
my beautiful home in Woodridse at the sac
rlf1ce price OF sb,975, no down payment: pay
able $50 per month; less than rent; ami;
rooms. large lot. double sarase, hot-water
heat; ready to move in: owner at premises.
n sa mR HAPRs fTSa IL 1i 5' or
$50 NEWTON, NEAR GEORGIA AVE. AND
Park rd.--BFick; 9 rooms, bath. all improve
mentS; deep yard. S4,150; small CASH pay
ment. BarEain. EUtiETT. Main 492s. 25s
BY OWNER-161s II ST. Sc; 20x32; INV
heat, baths. porehes; white CON-; arr. fer
families Key at 1909 Fl Sc. 800
CHEVY CHASE md NEARLY NEW G.
room brick house, large porch, tile bat
with shower; garage; large lot. block mort
of Chevy Chase Club; exceptionally low
- -, Wis. 3850-J
1908 BRANCH AVE. SE.-SIX-ROOM FRANZ
house, electric lights; large lot. garage ans
large chicken house, some fruit trees; jus
redecorated; $500; terms as desired. o. w
HAMMOND. 1922 o ST. NV.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS, d. C.. HOME 70 BE
sacrthced-Six rooms, ami; lot 50x100: near
25th and Que SITS. A good home or excellent
speculation; no reasonable offer refused
Address Box 298-B. star Office
OWNER OFFERING AT REAL SACRIFICE
semi-detached brick house. southeast expo
sure, Mount Pleasant; eight rooms flour
bedroomsl, garage; vacant. For appoint-
ment ana particulars address Box BOOB,
Star ONCE.
CONTINUED on Next Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

BROCKLAND 2706 10th ST. NE.-ANOTHEA
bargain. Easy terms If you buy this home
your rent will only stand you $50 per mo-;
$40 per mo. pays all interest. 10 minutes to
downtown. r., beautiful bath. built-in
garage; paved alley. Open until pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
SALE---ACREAGE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

BUSINESS MEN. IF you NEED MONEY
Dist. Nat. Bank Bids. 4th f. Main 8oO7., 90
MONEY TO LOAN TO INDIVIDUALS ON
personal Endorsements at Sc; confidential
service. j. p. QUARLES, 108 South Wash
ington St, Alexandria, Va. Telephone Alex
andria 767.
APPLICATIONS FOR GOOD SECOND
trusts desired. Immediate answer. CHAS.
D. SAGER, 924 14th. Main Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

SEE ME FIRsT--1st, End AND 2rd TRUST
loans. also construction loans. Reasonable
s2SS0oo repay repay sSS VIZ sS s0 repay $3.50 VIZ
1850. repay $3.50 VIZ. $4,000 repay $1,000 VIZ wE
$5soo. repay $I2so VIZ $3'o00 repay $500 wk.
Above payments include principal and in
terest and can be aTTspged monthly, and
st. NV. (where Eve st. meets N. Y. ave..
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
s1e0, 81 90 weekly. $500, so SO weekly
$500, $3.50 weekly. $1,000 SIS 90 NeekIy
Il. /. COLEMAN CO., 1910 6 St. NV. 2s:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
URGE Aid FOR W,I.R.
CHILDREN'S CAMP
Young Pioneers Donate
Supplies


The Workers international Relief is
establishing summer camp. for
workers children. A conference to
lay plans will be held Wednesday at
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place.
The Young Pioneers of America,
District 2, has issued the following
statement, calling upon-alI workers
to support the W. I. R. camp for
working class children:
Every worker, every workers
child, everyone who realizes the inn
portance of working class children's
camp must support the chlidren's
camp that is being established under
the auspices of the Workers Inter
national Relief.
''For this reason the Young Pion-.
GERS have decided not to run their own
big Pioneer Camp, as they have done
for three years past, but will support
and help in every way the. w. l. K.
camp. The Young Pioneers have do
mated $1,000 worth of camp material
and supplies to the w. l. R, camp.
The Pioneer District Committee has
instructed all it's organizations and
members that they must look upon
the building and boosting Of the w.
/. R. camp as one of the most inn
portant of their activities. 7Te}
'The Young Pioneers cali upon all
workers and workers children, all
friends of the Pioneer Camp, to sup
port fundamentally the W. l. R.,
Childrens Camp which has taken over
the work and traditions of the Pion-
eer Camp. p.
Build the W. l. r. Children's
Camp" --4' sti,.''" $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
IGOR CONCERT
AT CARNEGIE
Films Of Soviet Union
To Be Shown

The IGOR concert will be given
tonight at $3.50 in Carnegie Hall in
celebration of the National IGOR
week, for the purpose of aiding in
the Jewish colonization of Russia.
The program will be opened by
DR.. j. Glassman, who will trace the
history of Jewish colonization in the
Soviet Union until now, and outline
the plans for the future. Following
him, the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra Sextette will play four selec-
tons; Miss Viola Philo, soprano, will
sing several lyric compositions from
operas; Harold Kravitt, tenor, will
render several solos, and Michio Ito,
will perform several dance fantasies.
In addition to these, moving pictures,
depicting the life of Jewish colonists
in Russia will be shown. Manachem
Boreisho and M. J. Olgin, editor of
the Hammer, will deliver short
speeches. Reuben Brainin will act
as chairman. The house has almost
been sold out, and record attend
ance is expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
MICHAEL COLD AT
RED POETS Mite"
Freeman, Taggard, and
Others on Program

Michael Gold, noted revolutionary
writer, whom Upton Sinclair has re-
ferred to as my favorite young
genius" will be one of the poets who
will read from their own work at the
second annual international Red
Poets Night to be held Thursday eve
ming, May "a, at p. IN. at the Labor
Temple, Second Ave. and 18th st.
Gold, editor Of the New Masses, is
famous as a poet, short story writer
and playwright and is probably the
best known of all American prole-
tartan artists. His poem about steel
worker, "The Story Of Strange
Funeral" his volume of short stories,
"The Damn Agitator," which has APP
peared in translation in Soviet Rus
STA, and his play, "Hoboken Blues,
as well as numerous writings in the
New Masses, have made him known
to thousands Of workers.
Gold, who received an ovation at
Red Poets Night last year, will read
some of his best poems at this years
affair. Other well known poets on
the program are Joseph Freeman
Genevieve Taggard, James Rorty
Robert Wolf, Henry Reich, Jr., Adolf
Wolff, A. B. Magil, Edwin Rolfe
Abraham Raisin, H. Leivick, Aror
Kurtz and Lajos Egri. There will
also be poets reading in Chinese, Rus.
sian, German, Italian and Spanish
The chairman of the evening will be
Moissaye J. Olgin, editor of The
Hammer.
An interesting feature will be the
rendition of a number of American
cowboy songs by Margaret Larkin.
Tickets for Red Poets Night are
/ so cents and can be secured at the
local office of The DAILY WORKER
108 E. 18th St., the Workers Book
shop, 1928 Union Square, and the
New Masses, 80 Union Square. Al
the proceeds of the affair will go t.
The DAILY WORKER and the Work.
ers Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
joint DEFENSE TO
HOLD BIG CARNIVAL

The Joint Defense and Relief Com
nlittee has engaged Starlight Park
for Saturday, June 9th, for a jam
boree and Carnival.
The jamboree last year was at
tended by nearly $4,000 workers, and
was considered the biggest affair that
the 'left wing" movement has had,
On the field of Starlight Park the
following games will take place: Base
ball, soccer, track and field events,
mass calisthenics. All the New York
Workers Sport Clubs will participate
in these games. There will also be
children's exhibition dancing, ar
ranged by the children of the non
partisan workers schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

ant Bay Park.
Night Workers.
A special meeting of Night Workers
will take place Tuesday, May 22nd,
at 2:3O p. m, at 60 St. Marks Place.
Election of delegates to section con-
ference which is called for May ~,
and other very important matters VIII
be taken up. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that every member be present
without fail. Printers unit included.
Section Executive Committee.
Subsection BE.
The enlarged executive committee Of
Subsection BE will meet on Monday
May 81, at 6:15 p. m. at lo1 W. 27th St
SIS BE International Branch /,
The international Branch / of Sub
section Sc will hold a regular meet
ing on Monday, May 81, at p. m, al
101 w. 9th ST.
Unit BE IF.
meeti1Is of Unit sc IF will be held al
6:15 p. m. at 1O1 W 9th st.
Unit BE ST.
May % at 6:15 p. M, at 1O1 w. 9th
st.
Unit BE IF.
On Wednesday, May 23 a meeting
of Unit BE 2F will be held at 6:15 p
m. at 1O1 w. 27th St
Unit b, Section 4.
A regular meeting of Unit B, Section
I, will be held Wednesday, May 49, al
$50 E. S1st st.
Spanish Fraction Meeting.
On Wednesday, May 23rd, at $3.50 p
m. the regular meeting of the Spanish
Fraction will be held A representa-
tive of the district to discuss the inn
mediate tasks of the Fraction will be
present. All members must attend the
meeting at lab Z. 103rd st.
Ed 3 SIS &c.
Ed 3, SIS 2E will meet Monday at {
p. m. at 126 E. 10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Working
WEISBORD Will
SPEAK AT meet
National Organization
Is Planned
Continued from page ome)

Continued from page one)
ent, united, strong organization OF
working women Of all trades and oc-
cupations," the committee adds.
Many leaders of women workers
will address the conference on such
vital subjects as long hours and low
wages, unemployment, the speed-uT
system, wage reductions, the open
shop drive and the high cost of living
Weisbord to Speak.
One of the leading questions before
the conference will be consideration
of measures whereby the women
workers of New York can aid the
struggle of the miners wives and
daughters in the miners strike.
The leading struggles in which
working women are engaged at the
present moment will be the subject OF
reports at the conference. Albert
Weisbord, leader of the Passaic
strike, just returned from the New
Bedford strike, will report on the
problems of organization in the tex
Gile industry in New Bedford, Pas
sale, and other parts of the country
The struggle of the millinery work
ers in New York to preserve then
union against the present attack OF
the employers and Zaritsky will be
the subject of a report by Gladys
Schechter and Sylvia Blecher, mill
tant leaders of the girl milliners
Rose Wortis, just returned from tn,
convention of the international,
Ladies Garment Workers Union il
Boston, will speak of the problems
of women workers in the needle
trades, Ray Ragozin, of the United
Working Women's Council, and Har.
riet Silverman, of the Teachers
Union, will report on working won.
ems program Of demands. juliet
Stuart Poyntz, secretary of the con.
ference Committee, will report on the
work of the Federation and the role
it. will play in spreading organiza-
ton among women workers.
Paulin Royce, secretary of the New
York Woman's Conference for Miner;
Relief, will report on plans for the
relief drive in New York City
Fanny Rudd, N. Y. secretary Of
the National Miners Relief Commit
tee, will report on the work done il
New York in gathering relief for the
striking miners and their families
The New York Working Women,
Federation will form the basis for {
national working women's federation
TO function for the relief of all strik
ers as we'll as for a militant defense
of workers rights throughout the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
TAMMANY CRAFT
SPILLING over
Thousands of Falsified
Names on Payrolls

Eleven hundred payrolls, each bear
ing $50 names most Of which are be-
lieved to be fictitious were yesterday
turned over to District Attorney Ban
ton as evidence in the Tammany graft
exposures the total of which have al
ready been admitted tc exceed $780,
000,0CC.
To Get Help.
Bantcn announced that h would
ask Police Commissioner Warren to
help him run down the names on the
lists with the view of checking up on
these which are spurious. At the
same time Commissioner of Accounts
Higgins who for over a week has
been seeking means Of blocking the
investigation continued to reiterate
his intention of holding the widest
ard most open hearing next week.
He has, however, refused to Indicate
what he expects the hearings to d.
scribe.
Higgins who is a member of the
"old guard Tammany corruption
lists who made their graft originally
through tolls on the corner saloon.
the st: CT walkers, and the illegal
dens, has been loath to proceed against
Alfred A. Taylor, head of the street
cleaning department and another of
the old cronies Of 18th st. Higgins
refused to state whether he intended
to call Taylor, now held to be the
chief of the graft squad, to the stand.
Tammany Hall, it is believed, is try
ing to shield Taylor.
Find a Goat.
Indications are appearing that
Tammany Hall is seeking frantically
to find subordinate officials who
may be made the "goat" in the pro-
ceedings and thus save others higher
up. Taylor on Monday will ap re, Z
as a witness for the state when LOU
gheed and three other susp ended
grating members of the depact.. #
go to trial. Developments in the
Bronx yesterday included the denial
Of a motion for separate trial fol
William J. Oswald, one of the four
The motion was made on the ground
that single trial for all the accused
would prejudice Oswald's case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

Mine Relief Dance.
Womens Council of the Bronx will
hold a vetcherinka for miners relief
on Saturday, May 26, at 1887 Washing
ton Ave, Bronx.
Iron Workers Meet.
A meeting of the Iron & Bronze
Workers Union will be held on Tues
day evening, May %, at East 18th
St, at p. m.
Youth Club Dance.
The Port Norris Youth Club will
hold dance tonight at o'clock at
us e. 13Sth st.
RaEOzin Lecture at Council IL.
Ray Ragozin will speak on Women
in Russia and America" at a meeting
of Council IL, United Council of Work
ingclass Housewives on Monday May
q, at $3.50 p. m. at 2075 Clinton Ave,
Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
French Workers Raise
SaccO-Vanzetti Funds

PARIS, France, May 1S.-Six thou
sand French workers and liberals
have raised 100000 francs ($4,0OO)
for the children of Nicola Sacco. The
interest will be paid Mrs. Rose Sacco
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
BRICKLEY MUST SERVE.

BOSTON, May 18.-Charles E.
Brickley, former Harvard football
star, will serve one year on a charge
of conducting a bucket shop, stay
of sentence being revoked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

Young Workers Social Culture Club
and the Brownsville Youth Center will
go on hike tomorrow, leaving their
headquarters at 122 Osborn st. and 1IS
Bristol ST., respectively, at $40 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
WORKMEN'S FURNITURE
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
Uncorporated)
Established 1871
Main Office:
n.y.. vi. yT.as..4..

New York and Vicinity.
Office hours: From 8 A. M until
P. M. Saturday until P. M; Mon
day until 8 P. M. at 227 East Saith
Street. Tel: Regent 1891.
Sundays and Holidays Closed.
Brooklyn: Every Monday and
Thursday from $50 P. M. until $3.50
P. M. at the Labor Lyceum, 949
Wiloughby Avenue.
Jersey City: Every Monday between
and 9 at Fraternity Hall, 256 Cen
trail Ave.
Union City: Every Thursday, be-
tween and at the Swiss Hall, West
and 23rd St., near Oak st.
A cooperative undertaking, estab-
lished SIS years. Under the supervision
of the Insurance Department of the
state of New York.
The most reliable and cheapest Fire
Insurance
10000 Members.
S70O,O0O Assets.
$53.0OO,000 Insurance In Force.
No Profits or Dividends for
Stockholders!
A deposit of S1.00 for every $500 is
required which is refundable in case of
Withdrawal
A yearly assessment of loo for each
500 Insurance covers all expenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

Council of Workingclass Women, will
lecture on Women in America and
Women in the U. S. S. r." on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at 2075 Clinton
Ave. The lecture will be given under
the auspices of Council II, United
Council of Workingclass Women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Workers Party Activities


A membership meeting Of the Young
Pioneers will be held at 26 Union
Square (Workers Center), today at
l p. m. Members are urged to bring
lunches, in order to participate in the
Bella Kun demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Williamsburg Council Lecture.

Gertrude owen will lecture on Com
munism VS.. Socialism" before the
Williamsburg branch of the United
Council of Workingclass Housewives,
on Tuesday, May %, at $3.50 p. m. at
20 Graham Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
WORKER. Pnrtr Picnic.

The Workers Party Picnic wiz be
held on Sunday, June oath, at Pleas
ant Bay Park,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Leaflets Are Ready.

Leaflets and throwaways advertising
the mass meeting that will open the
national nominating convention of the
trict office. All units should call at
once for their quota. No charge will
be made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

Unit Organizers of Section / should
call special meetings Of their units to
elect delegates to the section confer
Ience to be held on Wednesday, May
20, at 1880 p m, at so st. Marks Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

The annual entertainment and dance
of the Downtown Branch of the In
ternational Labor Defense will be held
today at 8 p. m. at 35 E. End St.,
at Second Ave. The proceeds will go
to aid the political prisoners in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Two Tanks Supplying Gas to Furnaces at
Reading (Pa.) Plant Explode;
Flames Are Seen for Miles.
OF WINDOWS SHATTERED
Several Persons of City Are Thrown Out of
Bed by Shocks; 200 Workmen Are Job
less After Wire Factory Accident.
BIZ United Press


READING, Pa, Oct. 6--Cose to $1,OOOOOO damage was
caused at the plant of the Carpenter Steel Company today
when two tanks supplying gas the furnaces exploded
Several reported have been thrown from
bed by the explosion hundreds of window panes were
shattered. No injuries thus far have been reported
The wire mill numbers mills and the ninenck
and tennch mills destroyed while other buildings around
the plant damaged by fire.
Every fire in the
reported under be miles.
the S
investigation
company L. Poole plant supen-
1t thought line a
trance the
Several filled with oil siding
About 200 of workb the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
DELAY TRAFFIC VOTE
CounciImen Consider Re-
vision of Pedestrian Plan.

Advisability of continuing the
three-way traffic system in use OF
the downtown intersections on
Washington st. was considered to-
day by the city council traffic COM
mittee.
There have been several COM
lalnts on the system designed to
give pedestrians "a break" with
motorists. Some councilmen were
aroused over the fact that citizens
are irritated by the regulation.
President Fred w. Connell of tho
safety board defended the system,
which gives the pedestrian forty.
five seconds to shuttle across inter =
sections with all vehicular traffic
stopped.
Chairman Robert Z. Springsteen
called another meeting for Tuesday
to give further consideration to re-
codifying the traffic rules. Herbert
Spencer, city prosecutor, advised
the committee of several illegal Sec
tionS in the code and asked that
they be changed.
Connell said elimination of right
and left turns of street cars and
motor cars on Washington st. wiz
solve the downtown problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Body of Racketeer Found
SIumped at Wheel of
Automobile.
BIZ Lnitcd prcas

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The revival
OF the gang wars, against which
Brooklyn police have been guarding
for the last month, today claimed
the life of one man.
Three shots, breaking the quiet Of
dawn, led police to an exclusive resi-
dental section of Brooklyn. There,
slumped at the wheel of his auto
mobile, was the body of Michael Abb
batemarco, alleged racketeer and
close friend Of Little Augie" Pisano,
ruler OF Brooklyn's gangdom.
Patrolman Vincent Ferrente sumo
moned help and a search of the
neighborhood resulted in the cap
ture of youth whose name police
refused to reveal.
The youth saw the shooting, ac-
cording to police he said he was
walking on the other side of the
street when he saw the car slow
down. Two shots were fired, and
then the witness saw a man get out
OF the car. The youth said the man
turned and fired another bullet into
Abbatemarco and then fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
IDENTIFY TWO SLAIN
Detectives Say Guys Vic
Tins Are KentuCkianS.

FIT. THOMAS, KY, Oct. 6.-while
two members of an alleged bandit
trio that fatally wounded William
Tressler, Ft. Thomas constable, lay
dead at Greenfield, Ind, police of
several cities today searched for the
third.
James Fuller, Newport, KY. de-
tective, and George Gugel, Campbell
County, KY, detective, said they had
identified the dead men as Herman
Stele, Newport, and Dewey Colvin,
Covington, KY.
Colvin and Steele were shot and
killed Wednesday by Newman Guy,
former Shelburn (Ind) marshal
and former Sullivan County sheriff,
when the trio attempted to rob
Guy of his automobile. The trio,
police said, committed several rob-
berries on "spooners," one of which
Tressler was investigating when he
was fatally shot.
The three men also were alleged
to have stolen automobiles in Dan
vile, ILL.,, and Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Defends Girl; Sends Man to
Hospital for Three
Days.

Strolling nonchalantly from the
marathon dance contest at Tom
linson Hall early today with a girl
friend, Paul Trainor, 81, Ohio Ho-
tel, walked into trouble.
But it was more trouble for Will
liam Maholm, 20, of 1925 Shelby St.
Trainor's fists have sent Maholm to
city hospital for repairs and he also
faces an assault and battery charge.
'Maholm was lying unconscious on
the sidewalk at 1925 N. Alabama st.
wnen police arrived. Trainor was
waiting.
He was taking girl, whose ac-
quaintance he had made at the
marathon dance, to her home when
Mahlon and another man in Ford
roadster stopped him, Trainor said
They asked where he was going
and he replied, None of your busi-
ness" Trainor said. They planned
to hold him up, he thought.
Then the fight started. AS Train
or's rights and leftS connected with
Maholm's chin, his companion fled,
leaving the car behind. The girl
fled. too, and Trainor said he didn't
know her name or address.
1t will be three days before Ma
holm can leave the hospital, doctors
said. Trainor also was charged
with assault and battery.
After he awoke Maholm declared
he had met Trainor and had been
with him all day. He denied any
holdup intentions. Trainor denied
he knew Maholm.