davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
.GYPSIES LAMENT
 LOSS Of RIGHTS
BeWail Curbin6 of Roaming
 Through Hungary

Budapest, Hungary, July e1 (FE Gypsies of Hungary today bewaled the passing of their ancient right to roam about the Kingdom at will, making their living by petty ma- rauding and fortune telling.
 A governmental decree enrolling some 5o,o00 of them as subjects of the Hungarian kingdom sounded the death knell of Hungary's oldest and most picturesque institution-gypsy life.
 Publication of the decree brought a vehement protest from King" Herzcilazci who lamented the loss of the freedom God gave us."
 All Hungarian gypsies must now forsake their nomadic habits, settle down in fixed abodes and take their places with other Hungarians as re- spohsible subjects of the kingdom. The men will be liable for military service. They have been granted the right to own property and full suffrage.
 Must Change Dress
 The gypsies must abandon the costumes their forefathers wore for centuries and adopt present day Eu- ropean dress. They are prohibited from speaking their own dialect and required to use the Hungarian lan- guage.
 Foreign gypsies were given | months time to leave Hungary. Those that remain after that period will be subject to jail sentences. Car- avans from Rumania. Czechoslova- kia and other countries will be turn- ed back at the frontiers.
 Until today the gypsies had lived life of independence being under no discipline except to the chief of their clan to whom they paid tri- bute. They paid no taxes and did not serve in the army.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Levine and AcOsta Sail
 For Europe on Liner

New York, July 21 tFp - Charles A. Le'ine, first transatlantic air passenger, sailed for Europe early yesterday on the liner He de France. He was accompanied by Bert Acosta, who flew to France last year with Commander Richard l.. Byrd in the America
 Although il was reported that they planned q westward figh across the Atlantic, Levine said he was going to Europe solely on busi- ness,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Orange, July 21 R-One woman is in a serious condition and two passengers of automobiles were in jured last night as the result of a crash on the Derby turnpike. Grace Kent, 50. IFS Woodtick road, Wa terbury, was taken to a hospital with fractured skull and her name was placed on the danger list.
 The others injured were her broth- CT with whom she was riding to- wards New Haven and a woman passenger of the other automobile which contained party Of four. Their injuries were said not to have been serious.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Many in Hospitals After
 Eating Poisoned Food

Washington. July 21 CP, Ap- proximately 50 women and children were in hospitals here last night suf- fering from what was diagnosed as food poisoning following a picnic at Marshall Hall, Md, an amuse- ment resort 20 miles south of Wash ington on the Potomac river.
 Many others, less seriously ill, were being treated at their homes.
 Doctors believed the illness was caused by bad eggs" The outing was given by the Central Union Mis- sion and approximately zoo women and children were provided with basket luncheons prepared at the mission and consisting principally of sandwiches of hard boiled eggs.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

her were only admitted after Mrs Galdi had satisfied herself as to their identity. they said. No one could be found who had heard a shot yesterday but police said that because of the heavy traffic in the street and the small calibre of the weapon a revolver might easily have been fired without notice.
 They were admittedly without clue as to the motive for the crime.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

tuche, the 35 year old chief of police | appointed immediately after the killing Of Obregon. continued calmly in his Investigation. Although he was one of General Obregon's great friends, his investigation has been cool and in a business like man. Ter.
 It Was learned authoritatively that new arrests had been made in addition to the ten known to be arrested-and that the investigation probably would continue for about two days. This means additional de- lay in ToraIs civil trial as it prob- ably will not be started until full de- tails of the police inquiry have been made known.
 Zertuche had said he expected the investigation might end yesterday but the continued inquiry along religious lines" necessitated addi- 1ional delay.
 The young assassin is held at po- lice headquarters and continues holding up well under the ordeal. He had expected to be killed for his crime, it became known today. and apparently is surprised at the delay.
 Prisoner Quizzed
 Shortly after he was arrested President Gales questioned Toral with the following reported text of questions and answers:
 Who influenced you:" Gales asked.
 Tt was a mandate of Christ the King that the laws of his religion should reign over Mexico" Toral re- piled.
 What was your object?"
 "That the people might not be damned.'
 "Who were your accomplices"
 "I had none. I did it all alone. If I had accomplices they would only have provoked confusion"
 How did you expect to emerge from this crime?"
 "I believed I would be killed, but you see I am still alive. This is proof that all is the work of the Holy Spirit"
 Have you parents, wife or any relative?"
 II have but this is something that interests no one but my God and me"
 What is your name?"
 "Call me Juan."
 And your last name?"
 ''This does not interest anyone. My name is simply Juan, nothing more."
 Meanwhile the body of former President Obregon neared his Sonora home after delays. due to rebel destructiveness. When the train reached a tunnel near La Quemada, which was burned recently by rebels the car bearing the generals body was shuttled around the mountain side.
 The funeral train returned to Mexico City and the body was trans ferred to another special car on a Southern Pacific train and the jour- ney continued to Sonora. The move ment delayed the funeral cortege two hours.
 It became known also that General Obregon had predicted he might be assassinated from behind-just as he was at the La Rombilla restau- rant Tuesday-eXactiy one year be- fore he was killed.
 At a banquet on July IT, 1927, in Fl Paradero in the state of Jalisco he told his followers:
 Our enemies arc unable to fight face to face. either politically or with arms. They will endeavor to strike from the back"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

Caterpillars which come from the South of France are known as "pine processionary" caterpillars, because they have the curious trait of fol- lowing one another blindly. 1mmedi- ately one moves off to new feed ing ground the rest will follow, leav- ing a silken trail to guide those in the rear.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
ROJ-ND OVER

Miami, Fla. July 2l LP--Mrs. Dorothy Thorkildson, 27. who con- fessed that she killed her husband, Conrad Thorkildson, A. garage own- CT, at their home July II. was bound over to the grand jdry after pre- liminary hearings yesterday by Hem ry L. Oppoenborn. Justice of peace.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
RACKLIFFE BROS. WIN

The Rackliffe Bros. baseball team defeated the Rogers Sash and Door nine at Willow Brook park Thursday evening by a 16 10 14 count. Behind four runs, Big Bill Scroedel of the Rackliffe team clouted the apple for a homer with the bases loaded to tie the score. He save the game with 8 beautiful catch in left.
 The score:
 Rackliffe ..... 200 37o OOc-16 k. s. z D. ...... O23 700 200-14
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
GORED RY RJ-T,I,

Charlemont. Mass, July o1 UP) Gored by a bull that attacked him in his barnyard. Edward B. Dickin- son, farmer. is in a serious condt. tion at Greenfield hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
AGED WOMAN SHOT THROUGH SHOULDER
Neighb0rs Said She Lived in
 Constant Fear

Boston, July 2t R)--Mrs. Carrie Galdi, 60 year old East Boston wid- ow, who, neighbors told police, had long lived in fear of someone. was dead today with q small bullet wound penetrating the left shoulder.
 She was found on her kitchen floor by son. Arthur. a painter. late yesterday but it was until hours la ter when Medical Examiner Ma grath discovered that the wound had been caused by a bullet that search for her slayer was started.
 The woman had been sitting in a rocking chair with her back toward a window which was open and screened when he left the house ear- Her in the day, Arthur declared. When he returned the window was closed and the screen. pierced by a small hole. was inside the room near the window.
 Used Caution
 Both Arthur and another son, Frank. a bricklayer. denied their mother had lived in fear. but neigh bors and other relatives told of the extreme caution the aged woman used in opening her doors.
 Some of those accustomed to visit
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

| Cll| |fusd
  
 bolo|  he h . Th1  |llddd fifty
 , li1 gen..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

veterans of the Civil war and both
from the same general section of the
country they being Mr.. Schaal, Mrs.
Dixon's father, and j. w. ChilderS.
The former was a veteran in the
Confederate army and the latter a
soldier in the Union army. But as
age has silvered their remaining hairs
and has bowed their forns from the
erect and military stature of the boys
they were during the great struggle
of the SOS, SO it has mellowed their
nature and they have forgotten any
thing of bitterness they may then
have held and have become chums in
their old age. And it was Veteran
Childers and Veteran Schaal without
different = 2tion as to !, the cause in
which they Saw service and both
helped the little party to have a
pleasant evening.
There was a birthday cake with "a
candles indicating the age of Veteran
Schaal 1t would have been necessary
to remove but two of that number to
make it tell the age of Veteran Chill
ders. Gathered about the festal board
when the cake was cut were several
of the relatives and friends of Mr..
Schaal in addition to Mr. Childers.
But the evening was not given
wholly to "reminiscences of the days
of long ago. Among tile children
present were Wanda and Vance Chill
derS, grand children of Veteran Chill
ders, and they contributed to the en-
joyment by songs and dances and just
to give the party a fairly modern
angle, they danced the Charleston
Mrs. Anna Neil, proving that the chill
dren of today are not the only ones
capable of dancing with ease and
grace, danced the steps OF her youth
and she is IA years old. That went
back into the days when the cotillion
and the square dances were the cor
rect thing in party dancing. And the
way she and her sister performed
when such old-tine selections as
Cotton Eyed Joe" was played was g
treat to the younger generation anc
it was suspected that the two vet
Grams almost forgot for the moment
! they use canes.
Those at the party included: Mrs
Frances Miller, Mrs Anna Neil, Mrs
| Walker Jones, Mrs. Pearl Childers
Wanda and Alice Childers, A. j. Jack
son GIr. Jackson is n years ODD, ano
! several of younger years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Country Club Greets Spring With Llmcheon 90 AHenc
BETA GAMMAs HAVE
PROGRESSIVE DINNER PARTY.

The Beta Gan,mas, hiln school
sorority, held a progressive dinner
party last sewing with Miss Olive
Davies, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss
De Alva Doubleday and Miss
Frances Davis as hostesses.
The first course, cocktails, was
served at the home of Miss Olive
Davies on Eleventh street. The
party then progressed to 1910
Twelfth street, the home of Misses
Margaret and Frances Davis and
were served with the main course
of the dinner, going on to the home
of Miss De Alva Doubleday, for
salad and later to Miss Elizabeth
Sections home for desert The
party attended the show at the
Grand theatre after the dinner.
Others present were: Miss
Frances Jack, Miss Marjorie Good
ling, Miss Marjorie Dave, Miss Dor
lothy Kelley and Miss r. Campbell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
MRS. FLORA M'RAE HONORS
MRS. BEITON OF BISBEE WITH
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Flora McRae, of 1116
Eleventh street. honored Mrs. r. p.
Bolton of Bisbee with bridge
luncheon last Thursday.
Among friends invited to greet
Mrs. Bolton were: Mrs. H. j. Boil
lin, Mrs. Retta Collins, Mrs. Casey
Sites, Mrs John Peterson, Mrs. W.
in. Gabriel, Mrs VIM. Eichbaum and
Miss Denetza Angus.
Mrs. Eichbaum won the first
prize at bridge and the consolation
went to Miss Angus.
Mrs. McRae entertained another
group of friends with an informal
supper party last Friday evening,
with bridge following. Mrs. 3. |.
Agnew won the first prize for high
score, Mrs. Margaret Light second
and Mrs. Jess Woods received the
consolation. Other guests were:
Mrs. A. T. Klingensmith, Mrs. Alice
M. Hoffman, Mrs. VIM. Alberts and
I Mrs. Ellen Harsell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

Among the parties given to honor
Miss Cox in Douglas was a bridge
luncheon Thursday at the home OF
Miss Winifred Paul. Miss Paul
chose yellow as her color scheme
and carried it out with the use OF
beautiful 'Claudus Pernet roses, the
place cards and tallys reflecting the
motif with garlands Of yellow rose
buds.
Guests invited TO meet Miss Cox
were: Mrs. John Harrington Snapp,
Miss Mary Sherman. Miss Helen Ma
honey, Mrs. Fred Melvin, Mrs. AL
bert Sprague. Mrs. B. G. Thomp-
son, Mrs. S. P. Applewhite and Mrs.
Alfred Paul.
Prize winners at bridge were:
Mrs. Albert Sprague, high score; I;
Miss Helen Mahoney, low; Mrs.
Fred Melvin, cut, and Miss Cox was
presented with a lovely guest prize.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
MADGE JOHNSON ENTER
TAINS WITH DINNER AND
DANCING WEDNESDAY.

Miss Madg.e Solnson was hostess
to a number of her friends last
Wednesday evening at dinner and
dancing.
Dinner was served at the Rich
elieu cafe and the appointments
were in keeping with st. Patrick's
day. The center piece was a red
tray filled with white carnations
and maiden hair fern and the ia
vors were green and white bouton-
iers for the gentlemen and corsages
for the ladies.
| Green and white cards marked
places for the following guests;
Miss Willie Smith, Miss Helen
Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs. ira Petit, Mr..
and Mrs. Evert Hiatt, John Lee
Martin, Henry Beecloft, and Corine
Reedy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

One of the largest parties there was
that presided over by Mrs. James L.
Hastings, given in honor OF her
mother, Mrs. Julia Dougherty. Guests
at Mrs. Hastings tapIeS were: Mrs.
c. W. Patterson, Mrs. E. F. Becker,
Mrs S. P. Applewhite, Mrs. j. w.
Evans, Mrs. A. H. Key, Mrs. George
r. Drysdale, Miss Nora Lorenzen, Mrs.
Carl H. Lund, Mrs Martha White,
Mrs. @. R. Howe, Mrs Alfred Paul,
Mrs. A. G. Crouch, Miss Winifred
Paul, Mrs E. j. Huxtable, Mrs. r. l.
j. S. Williams, Mrs. Harry E. Pickett,
Mrs. H. M. Helm, Mrs H. H. Pratt,
Mrs Alex Jolly and Mrs. VIM. Mere
dith, il.
Mrs. j. o. Amber was one OF the
hostess AMI her guests numbered
IA. They were: Mrs John Farring-
ton Snapp, Mrs. A B. Packard, Mrs.
M. L. Downs, Mrs. George M. Dunno,
Mrs Caleb Rice, Mrs. H. j. Bishop,
Mrs j. H. Davis, Mrs. F. T. Wright,
Mrs. N. ". AleSSi, Mrs. Carl Cole,
Mrs. James P Boyle, Mrs John
Cook, Miss Edith Reed and Miss
Mary Sherman.
Mrs. VIM Gmahling and mrs. Fred
Melvin were joint hostesses to a party
of friends including Mrs. j B.
Crowell, Mrs. S. A. Gardanier, Mrs.
j. T. Hood, Mrs. Shelton G. Dowell.
Mrs VIM Alberts and Mrs. M. L.
Hartley.
Of the several foursornes the group
entertained by Mrs Adrain H. Grant
was one OF the merriest Mrs. George
w. Young, Mrs. John R, Newcomer
and Mrs j. E. Tucker were Mrs.
Grants guests. Mrs. Young received
high prize at this table and Mrs.
Tucker the consolation.
Mrs. B. A. Packard's guests included
Mrs. E. r. Pirtle, Mrs. D. G. O'Neil
and Mrs. E. w. Graves.
Mrs. Albert A. Sprague entertained,
honoring Miss Eleanor Cox. Other
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
MISS ELEANOR cox OF PHOENIX
FOR SOCIAL EVENTS
Fancee Of Samuel P Appewhite, Jr, Is Guest at the
Family Home; Marriage of Popular Young Couple
Will Take Place in Early Summer

Miss Eleanor Cox of Phoenix, who is the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs S. P Appewhite this week. has been the
incentive for number of lovely social affairs planned
in her honor The engagement Of Miss Cox to Samuel
p Applewhte, Jr, was formally announced recently,
the wedding to take place in the early summer Miss
Cox is Kappa Kappa Gamma, having affiliated with
that sorority at the University Of Arizona She is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Cox Of Phoenix and
popular member Of the younger set there. Samuel P.
Applewhite Jr is graduate of Leland Stanford class
of 1925 is member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and
at the present time is credit manager for the First
National bank of Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
MARRIED IN Los ANGELES

Among weddings IN Los Angeles This
week, of interest locally; was that OF
Miss Jeanette Strodthoff and Carl
Henry Wittenberg, who were married
Wednesday evening at $50 in the
Wiltshire congregational church
Miss Strodthoff is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arthur Strod-
thoff, former Douglas residents, now
of South Oxford avenue, Los Angeles
A reception and supper for the
bridal party and few close friends
at the home of her parents immedi-
ately followed the church ceremony.
Many pre-nuptial social events were
given in honor of Mrs Wittenberg at
the coast city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

r. Drysdale, 914 E avenue, was
the scene of a gay supper party
Wednesday evening, honoring Miss
Eleanor Cox and Miss Lora Loren
zen. Sixteen friends were invited
to meet the honor guests.
Saturday afternoon Miss Eleanor
Arthur entertained with a bridge
luncheon honoring Miss Cox, at her
home, 1912 Ninth street Miss Ar
thurs guests numbered 20.
Another delightful affair honor
ing Miss Cox was supper party
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Applewhite Saturday evening
Old school friends of Mr.. Apple
white, Jr., were invited to meet
Miss Cox, including Miss Helen Ma
honey, Miss Mary Sherman, Mrs.
John Harrington Snapp, Miss Wini-
fred Paul, Mrs. Ralph Williams,
Continued on Page Six
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
LUNCHEON AT CLUB GAY EVENT
Spring Flowers in Riotous Colors and Profusion a
Feature at Elaborate Party Friday. Mrs Alfred
Paul and Mrs. S. P. Applewhite Hostesses.

Herading the approach of spring was the luncheon
Friday at the Douglas Country club The club house
decorated with profuson Of pastel shaded spring
flowers, consisting of anemones, ranuncuus, Spanish
irs daffodils, Caudus Pernet and Russell roses inter
mingled with pIumosus, Mrs Alfred Paul and Mrs.
s. P Applewhite vert hostesses Friday and received
reservations for go guests This affair marked the be-
ginning Of social activities at the club house for spring
and of the most elaborate functions that has
been attempted recently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
I CATHOLIC CLUB ST.
PATRICK'S CARD PARTY.

A mid-lenten affair which is be-
ing anticipated by a great many, is
the ST. iPatrick's card party to be
given at the Catholic club Saturday
afternoon, March II.
The hostesses for the afternoon
are Miss Doris Daley Miss Mil
dred Daley, Grace McGinnis, Ruth
Saw and Nora Conlogue.
Play will begin at 2:30 and at
tractive prizes will be given. After
the games, refreshments will be
served. A short program will be
given introducing several special
features. The public is invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
MISS HAZEL MCINTYRE
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB II
MRS. GERALD SHERMAN
REELECTED PRESIDENT

| Miss Hazel Mcintyre entertained
the members OF her bridge club
Friday evening at her home, 1164
Thirteenth street.
Miss Cora Biggs made the high
score for the evening and received
the prize.
Members of the club are: Mrs.
Francis Anes, Miss Hazel Mcintyre,
Miss Cora Biggs, Miss Eleanor Dear
dorff, Miss Viola Ulrich, Miss Ethlwyn
Hallon, Miss Bess Clark, Miss Hazel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
BREAKFAST PARTY
AT TEA ROOM.

Miss Kathryn Bean Isl. entertain
ing in honor of some Ell Paso
friends, who are visiting her for the
day, with breakfast party at the
Canary Cottage tea room. Miss
Marie Schwartz anG ler mother,
Mrs. Laura Schwartz, accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Goff, arrived i'll
Douglas from Ell Paso last evening
and are honor guests. Others in
vited to meet them include Miss
Beatrice Mitchell and Miss Martha
Dennis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
HONORS FATHERS
S4TH BIRTHDAY

Paying honor to her fathers gray
hairs and mature years, Mrs. Nellie
Dixon of 1927. Seventeenth street, gave
Ia birthday party at her home last
Tuesday evening celebrating the 84th
birthday anniversary of o. A. Schaal.
The party was remarkable in the fact
hat the two honor guests both were
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr and Mrs. j. r. Hall nave
formally announced the engagement
OF their daughter, Hazel Ellen, 10
lack l.. Hickox The wedding VIII
take place the early part of April.
j. L. Fickox is bhe son OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Hickox, formerly
OF Douglas but now Of El taso.
For the past year Hickox has been
connected with the emigration
service in tucson and the young
couple will make their home their.
Both are we'll known and popu-
lar with the younger set OF Doug
las, the engagement being cul-
r,ination of romance that began
in high school, where both were
graduates in the year of 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
LEAP YEAR DANCTz
AT COUNTRY CLUE

March II, next Saturday, the
Country club will be tine scene of a
gay leap year dinner dance, with the
ladies doing the honors. Dinner will
be served promptly at Z and Mrs
Rex Rice and Mrs. Carl Cole are
handling reservations A feature OF
the affair will be large Dutch treat
table that has been arranged for
smaller parties or those not enter
tanning.
The Elk's orchestra will provide the
music for dancing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
HONORING NEW
| lCHURCH MEMBERS

The ladies of the Christian
church will have st. Patrick'sl day
party Thursday afternoon, March
rs, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs.
A. w. Cotton, 1929 Eleventh street.
The party is planned to honor
new members of the church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

Murray, Miss Mary McDermid, Miss
Mary Watt and Mrs w. v. Manon.
The meeting next time Will be at
the home of Miss Cora Biggs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

guests were: Miss Elizabeth Parker
and Miss Helen Mahoney
Prizes for high bridge scores were
awarded at the individual tables.
MRS. GERALD SHERMAN
REELECTED PRESIDENT
There was an election of officers OF
the WcmanS club, Monday afternoon
at the Y. w. G. A. with results as
follows: Mrs. Gerald Sherman. preSi-
dent; Mrs. Charles E. Rork, first vice
president; Mrs John Hid, second
vice president; Mrs. Walter l.
Carslisle, secretary; Mrs. F. S. Doug
las, treasurer; Mrs. j. A. Vesrry, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Har-
sell, auditor.
The chairman of the different de-
partments are Mrs Emma Krentz
fine arts; Mrs. j. w. Evans, finance;
Mrs. John Hid, social; and Mrs. c
E. Rork, community welfare.
Mrs. j. W. Evans and Mrs. NJ A
White have added their membership
to the Womans club of Douglas
They we're both prominent club
women before coming here and are
familiar with all phases of club work
Mrs. Evans is from New Mexico land
Mrs. White from Mississippi. A large
and enthusiastic crowd attended the
meeting Monday
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
GASSED IN ROOM
BUT LIVES

Emil Svenson, 50, Of the 1900
block Seventh st. ". W., is ex-
pected to recover from an alleged
attempt to commit suicide, discov-
cred yesterday when he was
found unconscious in a gas-filled
room in his apartment.
Loneliness is believed to have
caused Syenson to attempt to take
his life. His wife and five-year-old
son left him about two weeks ago,
neighbors said
Svenson left note, most of
which was unintelligible, but in
which police were able to read the
words ''Good.by."
He was discovered by an uniden-
tilted colored woman who smelled
gas coming from his apartment.
She notified Herman Witt. proprie.
tor of the building, who broke in
and found Svenson. unconscious on
the floor,
A JET was turned on and the
doors and windows were closed AMI
locked.
First aid was given by Moe Jacobs,
a nearby druggist Later Svenson
was taken 20 Casualty Hospital and
treated by DIR. Lewis Jfmall, who
said he expected the man TO re-
cover.
When Syenson regained conscious,
r ess at the hospital he said he
was a member of Lodge 126.eLoYal
Order of Moose and a Mason.