davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
HOOVER AND
 GOV. SMITH
 ARE GAMERS
Ohio, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania Go for
 Hoover and Smith

WASHINGTON, April 25.-To all appearances the voting in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Massa- chusetts primaries yesterday strengthen the hands of Secre- tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover and Gov. Alfred E. Smith as con tenders for the Republican and Democratic Presidential nomina- tions.
 Hoover, in the face of bitter contest, captured majority of the 51 Republican delegates from Ohio, his managers claim he will have the support at Kansas City of more than a score of the 39 delegates from Massachusetts and hope, on a show down, to land the entire delegation of 79 un- instructed delegates from Penn sylvania.
 From the Smith camp came the prediction that Gov. Smith will have all the 36 Democratic delegates from Massachusetts, will have the support of all but very few of the 76 delegates from Pennsylvania and have at least 40 of the AS delegates from Ohio.
 Hoover 31 in Ohio
 The final count is expected to show that Hoover captured 31 delegates to 20 for his opponents in Ohio. With approximately 800 precincts yet to report out es- sa total of $500 Hoover's slate of seven delegates at large are leading the Willis-pledged dele gates by majorities ranging from 65,000 to S3,000. They also cap tured 24 of the A district dele gates. In the preferential vot- ing with approximately 300 pre- cincts yet to report Hoover's ma iority over Senator Willis is ap- proximately 130,000.
 Smith Wins in Ohio
 Although Gov. Smiths name did not appear on the ballot he gathered more than two votes to one over all others in the prefer ential voting with five-eighths of the State reported. The candi- dates whom Gov. Smith defeated include Senator Atlee Pomerene, to whom all the AS delegates are pledged, and Gov. A. Vic Don- ahey.
 The Democratic voting in Ohio was light as there were few con tests and the delegation was ln- structed to vote for Senator Pom creme until released after which they might each vote his choice. Senator Pomerene and Gov. Don- ahey had announced that they favored the nomination of Gov. Smith. The names of the prefer ential candidates were written and $500 precincts gave Gov Smith 3O,200, Senator Pomerene $500 and Gov. Donahey $500.
 Hoover Carries Massachusetts
 In Massachusetts, with l,zOI precincts out of 1,603 reported, in the preferential voting. Hoov- CT received S4,5O0, Coolidge D. 600. Dawes 1,4OO, Gov Fuller, l. 173, Lowden 703.
 Smith Almost Unanimously .
 Incomplete returns of the vol ing in the Democratic Presiden- tial primary in Massachusetts gave Gov. Smith 30,5O0, Sena- tor Walsh of Montana ITO and Senator Reed A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Col. Lindbergh Makes Dash in Airplane ,uith
 Serum for F. Bennett

QUEBEC. April 25.-Floyd Bennett died this morning of double pneumonia. Deat h came while his wife was near him, herself a patient in the same hospital, with tonsilitis. Bennett's closet friend, Commander Richard E. Byrd, was also at the bedside, he having cancelled all engagements and rushed here as soon as Bennett's condition became serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Lillian Gish Is
 Winner of Big Suit

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 25 Lillian Gish, screen actress, has won the s5.O00,O00 breach of con tract suit filed by Charles Duell, nroducer. The court instructed the jury to return such verdict on the grounds the New York Federal Court had previously ad- indicated the suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
UNAWARE OF DEATH

QUEBEC, April 25. = Col. Lindbergh hopped off for New York at 11:20 o'clock this fore noon unaware of Bennett's death. He flew over the hospital as Ben nett lay dead in his bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
German Plane Pliers
 To Leaue CreenIy tn
 Ford Relief Arplane

LAKE ST. AGNES. Quebec. April 25. = Messages received from Greenly Island said soften ing ice has caused the fliers to abandon hope of flying to Mur- ray Bay in the German plane Bremen and they will leave tho island in the Ford relief plano piloted by Bernt Balchen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Legislation on Farm
 Relief Is Speeded Up

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The House has decided to give the McNary-H -Haugen farm relief bill immediate legislative right-of- way upon disposition of three minor measures. This is expect ed to bring up the bill late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
RAILROAD VOTE.
 REPORTED TODAY

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. April 25 In Tuesdays Republican pri. mary election, Anchorage and ten small railroad precincts gave the following vote: Howard 133, Sutherland 654; Albrecht 357, Ald- rich 9S, Lathrop 311; Caswell 9S, Chase 492, Gelles 30S, Pratt 106, Wickersham 507; Rustgard 334, Waller 4S9; Morgen APO. Goodall 263; Dean 414, Foster 250, Mccain BPS, Murray 259, Phinn I'll, Roach BIT, Seller 273. Tarwater 590.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Valdez for Lathrop

VALDEZ, Alaska. April 25- One hundred and twenty-five votes were cast here yesterday in the Republican primary election and 2l in the Democratic. Senator Di. mond was high man on his ticket with the following for representa-. tives: James Cusick, s. McCutch. con. P. c. McMullen, and c. P. Mikhelson.
 Winners in the Republican pri. mary were: Sutherland, Lathrop Chase, Wickersham, Gottstein Grant, Rustgard, and on the Legis. lative ticket, Borgen for Senator; Murray, high. Foster. Roach and Phinn for Representatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
SEWARD ELECTION

SEWARD. Alaska, April 25-The result of yesterdays primary in this city is as follows:
 Howard TO, Sutherland 90: Al brecht 37, Aldrich 9, Lathrop 103; Caswell A, Chase 46. Gelles S1, Pratt IA, Wickersham 66; Gott- stein 77, Grant 72; Rustgard 7s. Waller 53; Borgen 11S. Goodall 22; Dean 45, Foster S6. Mccain A, Murray IT. Phinn 19, Roach 59, Seller 26, Tarwater 106.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
REvILLA PRECINCT

sh& se eSN
 Howard 19. Sutherland 36; Rust gard 43, Waller 8; Albrecht 25 Aldrich 5, Lathrop IS; Caswell 13 Chase 26, Gelles IA, Pratt 1, Wick ersham 37; Gottstein B, Grant 3S; Benjamin 26, Gardner 16 Hunt 6; Darwell IT, Gildea II Johnson 20. Mccormack 32, No land II, Olts 21, Paul 34, Wackel g. Vim 27.
 CRAIG PRECINCT
 Howard 1, Sutherland S4; Rust gard 75, Waller 8; Albrecht 56 Aldrich 16, Lathrop [; Caswell IS Chase 61, Gelles 1, Pratt 5. Wick ersham 82; Gottstein "A; Benja min 72, Gardner 5, Hunt 6.
 Darwell 8, Gildea 6, Johnson 2 Mccormack 69. Noland 10, Olts 67, Paul IT, Wacker 10, Vim 6S; Adkins 21. Gilmore 72.
 CHARCOAL POINT
 Howard B, Sutherland 35; Rust gard 43, Waller 19: Albrecht 12 Aldrich 10, Lathrop 37; Caswell 26, Chase 22, Gelles 27, Pratt 5 Wickersham 30; Benjamin II Gardner A, Hunt 15; Darwell 43 Gildea 34, Johnson B, Mccormack 19. Noland 34, Olts 12, Paul IT. Wacker 35, Vim IA.
 pENNOCk ISLAND
 Sutherland 3; Rustgard 3; Aid rich 1, Lathrop 1; Chase 1, Gelles ?, Wickersham 3; Gardner 3; Gil dea T. Johnson 1, Mccormack 1 Noland 1, Paul 1, Wacker 1. Vim 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
HOWARD TAKES ! kETCH| IN HARD CONTEST
Rustgard High Man in First City-Lathrop Leads Two Opponents

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, April 25 Senator Bartley Howard carried Ketchikan over Delegate Suther land in yesterdays primary cleo tion by 29 votes, receiving 36S to 341. Capt. A. E. Lathrop was easily winner over his two op. ponents, and Attorney General Rustgard swamped J. l.. Waller.
 Captain Lathrop got 415 votes while the combined vote of his two opponents was 247. MT. Rust gard boiled the high vote receiv- ing 535 to SS for Waller.
 c. T. Gardner, Juneau, was win ner in the race for the Senatorial nomination over Senator Forest J. Hunt, of this city. and Charles Benjamin, of Wrangell, getting as many votes as both his opponents. His vote was 341, Hunt being sec ond with 222 and Benjamin receiv- ing 119. Darwell. Gildea and No land were high in the representa- tive race with Vim in fourth place.
 Wickersham was high candidate for delegate to the Republican convention with 334 and Gus Gelles, avowed Hooverite, was second with 312 votes. Dr. w. H. Chase was third, 234, w. H. Cas- we'll, 191, and l.. K. Pratt 49 votes.
 The following is the vote by pfecinct: --s..'. <
 Precinct Number 1: Delegate to Congress-Howard 266, Suther- land 2O7; for Attorney General, Rustgard 336. Waller Il; for Re- publican National Committeeman, Albrecht 7S. Aldrich 62. Lathrop 30S; for Delegates to the Republi- can National Convention, Caswell 136, Chase 136, Gelles 234. Pratt 36. Wickersham 204; for Senator, Benjamin 62, Gardner 243, Hunt 146; for Representatives Darwell 239, Gildea 222, Johnson 95. Nc Cormack 104, Noland 219, Olts 99, Paul 120. Wacker 12S, Vim 130.
 Precinct Number 2: for Dele gate to Congress-Howard 102, Sutherland 134; for Attorney Gen eral, Rustgard 199. Waller IT; for National Committeeman, Albrecht GA, Aldrich 43, Lathrop 107; for Delegates to the National Con- vention, Caswell 55, Chase 9S, Gelles 7s, Pratt 13, Wickersham 137; for Senator, Benjamin 57, Gardner 9S, Hunt 76; for Repre- sentatives. Darwell 97, Gildea 101, Johnson 119, Mccormack S7, No land S1, Olts 7S, Paul Se, Wacker 69, Vim S1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
wAcKER PRECINCT

Howard 4, Sutherland 16; Rust gard IT, Waller 8; Albrecht 3, Aldrich 16, Lathrop 1; Caswell g, Chase g, Gelles 1, Pratt o, Wicker sham 19; 'Gottstein 8, Grant IS; Benjamin o, Gardner O, Hunt 20.
 Darwell 19. Gildea 22, Johnson o, Mccormack 0, Noland IT, Olts Q, Paul 3. Wacker 22, Vim 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
A. ]. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 25.--Alaa- ka Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 3z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

J. A. Smith. resident of Sitka. who has been in the States for the past several weeks. passed through here on the Admiral Rog- CTS yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

Among the round trip passen- gers on the Admiral Rogers are Dr. Karl Janhorst, of the North German Lloyd Steamship line and P. B. Jackson, with the Union Pacific Railroad station at San Francisco. They are among the first tourists to Alaska this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

tcontinued on Page Three, !,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

(contInued on Page Eight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

aver 10 The firemenS automobile to fetch
more sugar
Come on. fellow. lets keep pretty
close TO this uniform, and Barney
ambled away after the blue coat with
Gene right behind him.
Then Tom came down the road. Hes
the biggest animal Of the three and ne
used 10 work in the middle He got
his share OF the nose patting and then
took his place between his two pals
II horses can falkland there must
be some way they exchange their ideas
and speculations-they surely must
have had lots to say after the departure
OF Sergt. Bargagni and Pvt Barton yes
terday. Because you see. these two men
certainly talked LOUD enough In their
hearing about grooming them in the
fIrefighting best for their part in the
parade. They surely must have heard
Bargagni say they were to be taken to
town 4 or days before the parade
and that they might even b. Quartered
in stalls in one Of the engine houses
which still has them as souvenirs OF
memory. Anyway. the old fellows
nosed the firemen understandinglT
enough and. when the men left. YOU
could be almost certain you heard Bar
ney, or maybe II was Tom. say. Say,
did you see those shiny buttons?"
You see. they used 10 be fireman
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
.OLD FIRE HORSES
TOPARADE AGAIN
Barney, Gene and Tom Will
Visit Former Haunts and
Pull Engine.

Barney. Gene and Tom. Washington S
retired fire horses, had visitors yester-
/ day afternoon: visitors OF good omen,
too, for they wore the -buttoned
uniform which the stocky old trio fol-
lowed steadily for nigh onto 10 years be-
fore these new-fangled gasoline things
showed them out of harness ano out OF
hearing Of the gong that made them
prance.
II was Sergt A. j. Bargagni, marshal
of the big f1remens Labor day parade
he and Pvt. r. A. Barton OF Engine
Company No. Il. one of the Sergean;s
committeeman. who did the calling. And
the visit boded good, because 1t meant
that once again Barney. Gene and Tom
are going to haul an engine down Penn
syivania avenue.
Know what that means? Bells.
sirens. polished leather and metal,
people crowding the curb to watch EN-
90 by. and-yes sir. IL means uni
uniforms. leather jackets and leather
hats with the fire shields that reach
away down behind a mans back, you
know that sort OF thing. Barney re-
members EN-. and SO do Gene and
Tom. They used 10 be firemen them
selves.
Found Pulling Wagon.
They showed Yesterday that they
hadn't forgotten the old game. 1t. SO
happened that when Sergt. Barsagni
and Pvt. Barton reached the District
Home for the Aged and Infirm, down
at Blue Plains. where the good people
of Washington sent the three Ola
smoke eaters in 1928, after their re.
tirement from service, two OF the old
fellows were ambling down the road
drawing a little farm wagon that either
might have handled slone-nad tney
suctioned to the fate from which
Washington folks saved them. These
were Barney and Gene. And Wnen
they saw them
"Sav. Gene. isn't that one OF the boys
down The road piece?"
Well. now Barney. my eyes aren I
50 good as they were In the old Gays
but I'll nose q hot steamer tna'
doesn't look like the old UNIFORM 70
met
Big ears pitched forward. A lazy
step ouickened wee bit.
''Yes. sir, Barney. old Kick, tnst :
one of EN- all right! Can you make y
any quicker. fellow"
sure 7 can. I'm not so darned old.
come on Looks like we're going to pull
+ tho old bumper again boy, II this visit
+ means what the rest OF EN- have
meant"
Follows Blue Coat.
And so Barney and Gene met the
sergeant. and the sergeant had tht
sugar all ready. There was good deaI
OF nluzzling and nosing and head pat
ting for while. The old fellows were
taken out of their harness and man
went to fetch Tom. the middle horse
Of the famous team. Sergt Bargagnl
shed his coat and then Barton, VINO
/ Kept mis- on, walked from the GROUP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
ARMY AIR CORPS TO Be
IN LOS ANGELES RACES
Authority Given for Flyers TO Par
ticipate in National Competi-
ton Septem Der 1926.

BY the Associated Press
Authority has been given for TIM
Army Air Corps to participate In thu
national air races at Los Angeles Sep
tember Is TO IS
Twelve planes of the LIST Pursuit
Group and two transport planes will go
from Selfridee Field. Mich, the pursuit
group TO take part in the initial trophy
race. Twelve planes of the Sd Attack
Group and one transport plane will go
from Galveston. Tex. the attack group
to participate IN the Gen. Mason NJ.
Patrick trophy race
A tactical flight from Langley Field,
Va. TO San Diego and return by nine
planes OF the I'd Bomba rdment Group
has been ordered. with a stop at Lcs
Angeles on the return trip to permit
formation and exhibition flying during
the races
March Field. Riverside. Calf. ana
Rockwell Field. San Diego. also will send
to the races such planes and pilots sE
can be spared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
GUARDSMEN HEAR
FLAWS
Brio. Gen. Swift Analyses
Historic Battle for Camp
Richie Officers.
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.
stsn Correspondent OF The Star.

CAMP ALBERT RITCHIE, Cascade,
Md. August 18.--Some fallacies OF the
battle of Gettysburg as the historians
have recorded 1t were detailed to the
officers of the National Guard OF the
District of Columbia, taking their an
nual period Of field training here, by
Brig Gen. Eben Swift. u. S. A., retired,
OF Washington. Gen. Swift has made
detailed study OF this famous engage
ment.
He said the Confederate failure In
this engagement was blamed by the
historians on q l4-mile- long wagon
train. which was alleged to have delayed
the movement of the Army divisions to
the front by its occupation of the roads.
But. he pointed out, 1t had been found
that this train was actually only 2-lO
miles long. Further, he said no general
officer would have allowed wagon
train to impede his movement He
would have ordered II of the road
Lacked Cohesion.
Gen. Swift said the Contederates lost
because Of the lack Of coordination be-
tween the various forces and 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
GIRL EMPLO DYE F0ILS
ROBBERY OF TILL
Cafeteria Thief Flees When She
Enters Room-Woman Loses
Watch in Restroom

While an attempted robbery OF the
cash register of the Copper Kettle Cafe
terra. a21 Vermont avenue. was frus-
trated yesterday by the timely appear
ance of an employe police were asked
to retrieve jewelry left behind in de-
partment store rest room by one person
and that taken from the home OF an
other
An unidentified white man was about
to rob the cash register Of the cafe
terra when Dorothy Marshall. an en-
ploye. entered the room. The man fed
Mrs. A.. o. Vioni. $50 l street. told
police she left a platinum wrist watch
in the rest room of a store In which she
had been shopping and although she
remembered the watch only few min
utes later, il had been taken by the time
she returned for it.
Mary Sivernie, Ills North Capitol
street, reported the theft Of brooch
about the size OF a silver dollar and
valued at 500 from her home during
the past month.
Thirty cartons Of cigarettes. severa.
boxes of candy and two watches. al
valued At S63 were stolen from the
drug store of Dr. NJ. S. Fealy. ll0l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, between
closing time last night and opening
time this morning Entrance was gain
Ell through transom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

failure to issue attack orders which
would have placed all troops 1T the
right place at the right time. II the
staff idea had been In use then, as II Is
being practiced today in the American
Army, there very probably would have
been a different story. he said.
The first week OF the arduous duties
OF the troops ended last night with n
battalion parade by the I'd Battalion.
commanded by Maj. Julian DIN, and
formal guard mount by Company c..
l21st Engineers, commanded by Capt
william r Jorgensen.
The men were not ordered into field
at all today. but spent the early part
of the morning in policing their quar-
tiers and equipment preparatory to the
weekly inspection, This afternoon and
tomorrow will be holiday periods for
the enlisted personnel. except for those
whose rifles are not in the best OF con-
dition.
Another heavy rain settled over the
camp last night, which indicated that
the festivities being planned for this
afternoon and Sunday might be con-
siderably dampened
The training schedule has been car
ried out for the most part and the Dis
tricS organizations have added hum
dreds of dollars wort hof permanent
Improvements to The camp.
The only officers in the camp who
we're actually working out part OF
their training schedule today were those
OF the Twenty-ninth Division staff.
headed by Mai Gen. Anton Stephan.
who also commands the District OF Co
lumbia Militia. They spent most Of the
day on the rife range taking their an
nual pistol practice under the direc-
ton of a Regular Army instructor.
The camp today is passing under the
inspection of two officers from the
Army Third Corps Area headquarters.
Baltimore. Col l jerks, chief Of staff
and Mai. A, c. Gillem, and Of Mai
Gen. William Fl. Haskell. commanding
the Twenty National GuarG
Division of New York state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILING TODAY
sc-thsz-Coon and Liverpool
Csleoonta -EoYille and GLASGOW
American Fsrner-Lo1oon
observation-disclosures, Southampton sno
veisndsm Plymouth Bouosn. ,no hotter
v.reznela Puerto colonp's. cartsgena.
re Guztemzls.
stockholnl-fsothenbar
rIass~, Havana. crlztoosl snd FOR Lirnor.
csrrllio-Sznttsfo. KingEton PHfrto Css-
t!lls Tea sno Puerto 6srfios
8alsie-co5h ard Liverpool
Vtpeyek-Rio &c Janeiro, Mon'evidso sno
E1ron~ Pa .i-Ss Plata San Pedro Q. Ms,or,,
anr Ssnto Domingo C3ty
Cayamsps-Puerto Corte2
ner.sss-st John and Esufsx
EeFnlUcs Bermuda
Ksra.i-santlago. Kingston sno Pv~r'o Co
Aislsta-Pefns
bskotsn-Paeihc Coast
porotnT -Santo Domingo
Irtons Castillo
sandown Caste Cape Town.
Evtnbgrne-~P2rs
TiiucS-Busnos AIRES
shmnfc moEptY. AUGUST ~
Tysnssilne-ysrroHtr K =
EAuIEc, TUESDAY AUGUST u
cs1slossl~ Fort a. prince and Crls,onsl
eeyalttz Galway sno Bsenlerhsrsn.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. AUGUST "a
kegtlx n-s --Cheroo4rg ano Goutha npton
Esrsrs Kingston. q istobSi Csrtsgfns
Puerto Coionbls and SsntE Marta
gyfarEe WEsnsn2ton -- CheFbouyEl Sou "a MP
tor ane ErfnefnsS yea.
tEAcen~-Sea 'DSH. IL BUEyrs Puerto Ca =
be1Br sn6 MSrecs 10
psgofs Puerto Coong2-s
Fort victoria Bermuda
SAILING THURSDAY AUou@T ~
American MeTchsnl-~ L0ndon
Havana ~ wanna. y ogffaG snf NFts Cur
XstuEs-fjfensds 'fYtridso sao GsorsetowD
SEh Eofenzo-San Joan enn Hsat0 Domingo
Rtgttssr South mofon. E1uioenf and
EremerhsYer
sAu-IEG FRIDAY. huCD39 -
Lanexsty3a-P IsmoHlh. Hssfs enc Lanaou
EeSet&-Csps EsitIen Ktngsion snG Puerto
pvsnee~ PIsn9Btk enc fisYrs
Berlin eiynas3'h Chsrhoerg ard Bremen
srsele r!smoglh. Chernourg sno hn1esrp.
URfestsC-~cbtTsGofg 90 SOUTHAMPTON
SAILING SATURDAY, AUGUST Is.
Ffeneonia--Cobh ead Liverpool.
ssKmeEoHlS- Eov5lls ann 1siasgow,
Fiexsis I'D Cobb, GheTb0urg sBo Hamburg
Eesncen~- Plymouth, BoDlonne and RosteT
eente Bizn1SmAno-Cibrsilsf NSpiss and
Nettxrg " orld-- rio ~ 1znero ssntos Mon
iaYiaen and 8uenok hllFA
M@r Jgsn,v~Fsn juan
celifsEnls Havana, Cfia1onfl sH6 hsn Ffnh'
ps,Iss stsns-chsis.lsnsSne osle and
Ec1Ak&saen. -~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
10 HURT IN TRAFFIC,
ONE CRITICALLY
AIexandrian May Have Skull
Fracture After Crash at
22d and Monroe NE.

Three AlexandriRns we're injured. one
=, rhe,,. seriously. when the automobile
IN which thew we're riding overturned
in collision With another machine
late last night st TwentN-Secono ahc
Monroe streets northeast.
.rnih1s Z. West. IS, 500 Prince street
driver ~ the Virginia machine, may
have fractured skull Emergency
HOSPITAL physicians pronounced MS con-
Sition serious when he was taken there
nv malice Of the twelfth precinct iof
erestment. Edward H. West and Lillian
Phillips. the latter OF sos Prince street
occupants Of the overturned au'ononie'
were only slightly hurt, They were
taken to Sibley Hospital.
The accident occurred "hen the
AleXandrianS car travelling nortn on
'Twentv-second street. collideo violently
with . machine driven east on Monroe
street hv Richard II. Gibson. S3ll
Thirteenth street,
Seven Others Hurt.
Seven other persons including three
children. were injured in traffic mlShapS
N washington and vicinity yesterday
afternoon and last night, ACCORDING 10
reports made 10 the police.
Irene Stroud. II, SIS l street was
knocked down by an undermined auto
rnabile at First ana H streets YESTERDAY
afternoon. She was treated at ProVi-
sence Hospital for injuries 10 her face
sro right ankle.
THOMAS Barker. 4. 1850 G street,
suffered head and body bruises when
he ran headlong into the rear tender
Of the automobile of Herbert NJ Cowell
Al East Fails Church. Va, while at
NAV IN front Of ASIA G street He
uas treated at Georgetown University
Hospital.
sarah Coberth. 40 and Mary Marks,
30. were painfully bruised, and Ethel
Cobertn received q fractured wrist when
tbs automobile in which they were
riding collioed with machine driven
hv Charles 8 Rust. a3l6 Georgia ave
nue., st War6er and Lamont streets
Ethel Cobefth was driver OF the car in
which the three women, all of whom
live CT 1923 Eighth street were riding
The injured were treated at Garfield
Hospital
BOYS Leg Broken.
Thomas Sothern. colored. e. received
a fracture of his left Lex when an un-
Identified automobile left the roadway
In the jefferson highway at South
Washington. Va. and swerveo into the
footpatn, bowling over the boy VINO was
walking with his father, late last night.
The boy was treated at Emergency
Hospital
Nick H. Pappas. lis D street south
east. was slightly injured when an auto
mobile driven by Aida A Sharp 1919
G street. moved forward when its gear
was accidentally engaged. striking
Pappas who had just left his own car
The two machines had met in q slight
collision ar Ninth and I streets and
Pappas had Just slighted tn investigate
when ne was struck He was treated
~ Emergency Hospital for slight
injuries