davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

Borchard and Vance. This Chair was created last June by the Trus- tees of the Estate of John w. Ster- ling, '64, of New York city. and is being held this year by Professor Arthur L. Corbin. of the Yale Law School. Under the terms of the gifr. the incumbent of the Chair, for the year in which he occupies i.. gives most of his time 10 research work and writing. and is relieved of all teaching.
 Professor Borchard will hold this Sterling Research Fellowship for tho first half of the academic year of 1seS-c9. and the last half of the year 1929-S0. Professor Vance will occupy this Professorship during the last half of 192S-29, and the first half of 1929-30. Professor Borchard. lessor of Law at Yale. is graduate of Columbia University. where he holds the Ph. D. degree, and of the New York Law School. He was Law Librarian of Congress for 1910 to 1916, and has been assistant solici- tor in the State Department. He is also Law Librarian in the Law School. Professor Vance, who is the I.aWayette S. Foster Professor of Law at Yale holds the B. A.. M. A., Pm. D.. IL. B.. and IL. D. degrees at Washington and Lee University. He has been Professor of Law and Dean of the law schools of Wash ington and Lee and the University of Minnesota.
 In place Of the courses usually given by Professors Borchard and Vance work will next year be given by Arthur l.. Goodhart, editor of the Law Quarterly Review, Eng lands leading legal publication, who has been appointed Visiting Profess sor of law. Professor Goodhart, who is Yale graduate. and former assistant corporation counsel of tho City of New York, is barrister at
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
REMINGTON VOTES
 TO BUY FIRE HOSE
Appppriats $7@ at Town
 Meeting for Purchase

Newington, Jan 26.-After long discussions pro and con, 1t was voted to purchase 600 feet of fire hose for the Newington Volunteer fire de- partment at cost not to exceed $7S0 at special town meeting held last night in the Grange hall. A committee was also appointed to look into the advisability of engaging q visiting nurse.
 At the last meeting of tho finance board. it stipulated that tho appro- priation fo- tho purchase of Are hose must be sanctioned by at least so per cent of the voters present. The vote last night was S7 to IT, coming just within the limit R. H. Erwin made motion that the town vote to buy 500 feet of hose for s7S0. Thomas Holt of the junction spoke against the purchase. He ex- plained that In his opinion 1t did not benefit people in tho southern or northern sections of the town. George w. Hanbury talked in favor of the matter. Mir. Hanhury ex- plained that for the past ten years. all that the town had spent on fire equipment was $3,SSs. which in- cluded the present fire truck now in use. He also brought out the fact that the purchase of hose would mean an added assessment of Is cents on every $1,000 of property. Before the meeting adjourned. 1t was decided to appoint a committee of firemen to work with the selectmen on the purchase of hose. The com mittee is composed of Chief John F. Walsh. Leslie N. Hale, and Robert H. Bray.
 Miss Frances Brinley made a mo- tion that a committee of five be ap- pointed to take up the matter of hiring a visiting nurse. The motion was passed and Moderator F.. StaE- ley Welles appointed Miss Brinley, Mrs. Grace w. Wells Miss Nina L. Blair. John H. Fish and Mrs. l.. l.. Redick to the committee.
 Nathan c. Avery, chairman of the committee in charge of making plans for the erection of a new soldiers memorial in the Center park. reported that 1t had been un- able to locate a boulder on which a brass plate could be placed. The Boy Scouts have been enlisted but have failed to secure a boulder which is large enough. The com mittee plans to have q plate about 20 inches by 34.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

Dases Hal Ci,l MuIs,s
 Ons ef Cel1 Duuk Ywia1

Dangerous Dan" Msossv. oaoe the terroe es ths Yuhoa, c now quits q docila e ealy . Asa1 man can be. ths bis nuGgst an1 gold man from Meme havtng besn shot last night h ths Aal0r muts Saloon.
 It vas bitter cold, ths thaesns. meter rsgistsrins 70 balsw, aDl q Dan walked late ths n1oep tho boys had started to vAooD [ up. and the ragtms kia a& the enl of the mahogany har Was tialI3. ing . merry tune.
 What are VI going te hsxU men," roarsd Dan. "raia = snoW!"
 The words, spoken with . 1sesaA burr. wers hardly cut C his mouth whea . notorious laaae hall girl. known e Lsa. =. preached Dangerous Dan," yI led her rod and pluegsd hin through the heart. and e hs Ssn " SS4V Ab00A 8k1V A48000 k2xX3> cording to witnesses oe ths tsag- edy. q she frisked him Soe io bag of yellow dust.
 Sure. I killed him." Lou be1D. enly told Trooper 0insbesy, vle arrested her. T dtdn't oaSp heV much he beat me. for that was only his way of showing his q. fection. I put up with his hsl- tosis, too, for I was Ais baGe friend and couldn't tell hio. Dut when he scoffed at me vAaa ! begged him to smoke old ool10 and get rid of that irsttatia9 cough of hts I bumped hto el1."
 Lou gays she's going to aGk . change of venue to CAioaso vAea indicted. Alter that she plans te do . couple of pictures h Haly. wood befors accepting . luosatvo vaudeville contract.
 Don't hst ea lighAs.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
FOR THE CHILDREN

After using Father Johns Medi- cine for years Mrs. Leon Vermeete. Eitchburg, Mass. writes. Father Johns Medicine is a great help for coughs and colds and for strength ening the children. It has been successful when other medicine has failed for my babies. I give it to the children when they have a cold and to build them up.'
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

and t7s.o0o was caused when fire partially destroyed the Elks home here last night. The blaxs began in the basement from an unidentified cause and. tanned by . high wind. quickly worked through to the roof. The home was formerly the estate
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

4 yoang medical school graduate feVm Ypstlaatl cans to town last week with an idea of practising q . throat special list hsre. Russ Lake told him he'd starvs to death If hs hung out his shingie in this eurg because most verybody smokes Old Golda.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
DAILY SMILE PUZZLE

l-What letter is missing from the foi- SWhafs wrong with this sentence: i: George never smokes OLD COLD Gig. Arettea. 1Fili in the missing word in this cen. tsnce: He buys --- ---- Cis. Arettes.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

law of the Inner Temple. and chair
 man of the Cambridge Law Exam iners.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
DIAGRAM 0F DANCE HALL TRAGEDY

Happy ClesE has closed the Lincoln Hishway barhecue and lunch room for tho winter. He specialixes In hot aoSs and Old Gold Cisa rettes. TWO of | kind" says Happy, "becauss you cat get bark out of either of 'em''
 Les Hamlin, who has the bi9gsst Oid Gold trade in town. got his new auto ate number-'90-H1
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

ELKS HOME GUTTED
 Brockton. Mass. Jan. 2s N- Damage estimated between $6C.000
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
ANSWERS

1.-The letter "O." you silly thi,G, jNothing ts wrong with the eeuteoee. but something awful is wrong with
 George. 0-Old Gold.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

her Aens Asss ysstseday. DeAGA VI due to 1eart tsoahae. 1so0 W11oa Mra Douras had su9sgs1 tss ~. eral yeark
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

READ HERALD 04AaG1I3Np Ap6
 FOR BEer NE8Ul88
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
FORM LABOR GOVERNMENT

Oslo. Jan. 26 UP)-Norway's first labor government was formed today, with C. Hornsrud premier and Prof. Edward Bull foreign minister.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

MARION DAVIES MOTHER DIES
 Beverly Hilis. Cal. Jan. 3s @- Mira Rose c. DouraA mother of Marion Davies, screen star. died at
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26

of Daniel F. Howard and was one of the show places of the city.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
More Falnou, Not,

The Gordian KNOT.
 The matrimonial KNOT, T do NOT choose to rum" NOT . cough in . carload. v
Evening star., 1928-10-29

PEERLESS USED CAR
DEPARTMENT,
1901 14th St. Decatur 34OO.
Evening star., 1928-10-29

FURNISHED AS YOU WOULD FURNISH
your own home; .overstuffed liv. rm. suites
spinet desks. f. lamps, velvet rugs. Hoover
vacuum clnrs;. elec; fans; hy rm: bedrgn.
and Buchanan sts.;- $3.50 to s65; also
wyatt Apts.,. 4520 Ga. ave-. SOS TO $75.
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 2ist AND
q SITS. n w.-7Two rooms. kitchen, and bath:
one room: dining alcove and bath. Beauti-
fully and completely furnished. including
linen and table, silver: 24:hour elevator serv-
aRer.
1902 BELMONT ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS AND
bath; instantaneous hot water convenient
location; reasonable; adults. Adams 2064
OWNERS HOME, 800 CARROLL AVE: IA
and bed room, kitchen, sleeping porch
(glassed in),. private tiled bathroom and
private outside porch; heat furnishedi -Sl00
Phone Shepherd 3l56 or call Sunday. ~
1913 9th ST, NE.-TWO ROOMS; FRONT
bedroom has flve windows. adjoining fitted
for dining and kitchen, contains sink. gas
range, kitchen cabinet, ETC.; ami; h,-wh h.
Call after Z pm. 90.
2O4s PARK RD.-CoMPLETE FLOOR NICE
ly furnished living room, bedroom. kitchen
gas, elect, phone free; $50 Ad 2423 29s
4O5 B ST. NE.-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR.
large rooms, kitchen, private bath. porch.
h.-w.h., electricity; S45; no children. 3tt
ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR. 3 ROOMS AND BATH,
private home; references cKchanged E2948
Macomb st. Cleveland 1921. 80
1918 18th ST. .N.W.-TWO ROOMS, K,.sANp
b.. entire door; ami; compisteiy furntsafeAs
Evening star., 1928-10-29
sALE-AUToMoBrLEs.

FORDS-FORDS-FORD
Latest improved model Fordor Sedan.
coupe Wfre Wheels: coupe u new Paint. disc
wheels; many others of all models.
Open Sundays. 10 to !.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
lAl 18th ST NE Line 62Oo.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
4 Showrooms.
One in Your Neighborhood.
STERRETT g. FLEMING, Inc.
1914 H ST. NE.
1711 14th St. NV.
3110 M St. NV.

"TREW" VALUES.
The cars listed below are IN
excellent condition throughout
and are ready for any demon
stration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
GOOD WILL EFFORT FAILS.
Americans Complain u. \. Would Not
Allow Approach 10 Sandin0.

NEW YORK. January IS H') An
attempt 10 initiate medlations between
Gen. Sandino, kicaraguan rebel leader.
and American authorities failed be-
cause the authorities would not allow
them 10 make direct approach 10
SsndinO, three members OF mission
of good will" asserted on their return
yesterday from a two months visit 10
Nicaragua.
The party landed today at Havana
and their statement was made public
in New York by the Fellowship OF
Reconciliation
Prof Ebert Russell Of Duke Univer-
s!iY, North Carolina. Miss carolena
Wood and the Rev. John Neyin Sayre.
members Of the mission sent by The
Fellowship aud the American friends
service committee. said they had de-
sired to feach a peaceful settlement be-
tore the Pan-American Congress as
sembled They said they could not
PERSUADE the American authorities 10
let us attempt this mission"
After delays, they said, they were
allowed u go 10 within about three DAYS
Journey. by horseback, from the sup
posed headquarters of Shndino Thence.
through Mrs. EandinO. they sent their
letters 0f Introduction to Bandlno. ask
ing conference. This vas three DAYS
before The clash ot December 30, In
which six Americans aud ali unknown
number Of Ssndinoa men were killed
After waiting 10 days without an
pnaWef. the party left Later, through
press dispatches. they learned that
fandino had declined 10 meet them,
they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
SINCLAIR INVESTED
IN FALLS SCHEME
WITHOUT SECURITY
AZ K:.>. uoo Ma T,,:.I@~ H.
Oil King Has No Evidence He
Put S233,00O in Ranch,
Everhart Holds.
COMMITTEE SUMMONS
STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL
Senate Inquiry Turns to Hyva Cor.
poration Organized by Accused
Magnate During 1922.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
NJ. r. Everhart told the Senate OF
committee today that when Harry F
Sinclair turned over $233, 900 In Libert,
bonds to him and his father lin -law
Albert B. Fall. in exchange for an In.
terest III the Fall-Everhart ranch hold.
ings the oil man took in return nc
tangible evidence OF his newly acquired
interest in the property.
Everhart. who told yesterday how he
handled the bonds that changed hands
in this deal. was recalled today after
the committee had notified counsel for
Robert w. Stewart. chairman OF the
board OF the Standard Oil Co. OF In
diana, now in Havana. that Stewart
tioning.
The bonds given Everhart by Sinclair
have been identified as part of a batch
purchased by the Continental Trading
Co. in which Stewart and other oil
men were interested.
Everhart remained on the stand but
a few minutes and then the commit
tee turned its attention to the affairs
of another company. the Hyva Corpo-
ration, organized by Sinclair in August
1922 Sinclair himself had been sum
moned. but 1t was announced that he
need not appear. since Harold w Ken
we'll. secretary and treasurer OF the
Hyva company. was present with the
corporations books.
At his ranch home In New Mexico
Fall confirmed last night Everhart's
story OF the ranch deal as correct
but declared the transaction had nc
connection with Teapot Dome. The
former cabinet member said. however
that Everhart had handled the details
whereas Everhart testified yesterday
that the arrangement was made be.
tween Fall and Sinclair
During the oil investigation -four
years ago Sinclair refused 10 produce
these books or To submit, himself to
further questioning by the committee
and. as a result he is now under sen.
tence OF three months in the Distric;
OF Columbia Jail for contempt OF the
Senate.
The committee learned yesterday tina,
the $230.500 In Liberty bonds received
by Fall after he had leased the Teapot
tC0rffr,.aH ~. pace Frf,ss,.v, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
FISHER IDENTIFIED
AS COAL OIL BUYER


John Joseph Fisher confessed pyfo-
maniac, was identified this morning at
sthllihger Hohpltal rs the man Whu
boiieht u one gallon can ut coal OH AT
J O'Clock on the morning of January
~ al The Standard on station at Third
ana Pennsylvania avenue.
Identiflcalion of Fihher as The buyer
OF the coal OIL purchased white the
niat Two ot seven disastrous maj ior con-
nhGfatl0ns we're al theih height. was
made by Thomas II Daley, night man
aesr ot the tliiing station, who was re-
Ileatsd t0 visit the huhpital where
Fihhef Is under observation, by Head
quarters Detectives Varnev and Hrodie
Detectives stated that The tiiiing sta =
tiof manager positively identified
Fisher as the man Who drove up IN a
coupe and purchased the coal oil put
ting 1t IN the seat by him and driving
on again,
II wah not disclosed, pending his ~
faignment either before Jury nf a
sanity cnmnisaion whether the pyfa-
manisc patient admitted buying the
coal OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
u. S. SINCLAIR BURNS WITNESS
ADMITS SERVING PRISON TERM
w. J. McMullin, Former Detective, Now
Aiding Government. States He Is Ex-
Convict-Alleees Threats by Ruddy.

william J. McMullin, star Govern
rent witness in the Sinclair Burns
contempt proceedings. caused a sensa-
ton by stating on the witness stand
today that he is an ex-convict and
had served two months of a long
penitentiary sentence for forgery COM
mitted in 1920.
This admission by the former Burns
detective who turned Government spy
climaxed story of startling disclosures
about schemes to bring about a pos
Sible mistrial of the Teapot Dome case
through false evidence showing that
the Government itself was crooked"
in forming contacts with Juror Nor
man L. GlaScOck.
On three different occasions. the wit
ness. whose character was under at
tack by defense counsel when court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
HICKMAN TRIAL
BEGINS IN WEST
Sanity Is Sole Question
Possibility of Freedom in
Year if Uns0und Looms.

/ By she Associated Press.
LOS AEGELUES. January 25.--Wii-
liam Edward Hickman. confessed kid
naper and killer of Marian Parker IL
wears old, was brought into Superior
Court at 9.33 O'Clock today for the
opening Of his sanity trial. He was
IN custody Of a deputy sheriff and a
iailer
Defense attorneys announced the ar
rival Of their two chief witnesses,
Former Chief OF Police Charlese I'd
wards of Kansas City. and DR. II. +,
Ro,i,h of Tulsa. Okla,
While Hickman was ward of the
Juvenile Court last Summer he was
parosed in Capt Edwards charge after
leaving Los Angeles for Kansas CITY.
Or. Routh was family physician 10
the Hickmans tor a number OF years
Defense counsel declared both men
were ready W testify Hickman Is In
sane.
DrfTns~ Oppo>es Judge.
The defense Immediately introduced
a lengthy written exception lo Judge
Eardys sitting ~ the tfial. Judge
Hardy read the document over slowly
anc then handrd IL ~ Deputy District
Attorney Forest Murray fOr pefusai.
District Attorney Asa Keyes expressed
the opinion that the document WA not
In the form ~ AN AFFIDAVIT and Ola not
show bias ~ prejudice on the patl ol
the cour., ~ II alleged.
The action Was taken 10 allG" Sh"
peIiof Judge CaIioA Harry and Disttld
Attorney hsa Keyfe opportunity " con-
Sioer and the court ~ rule DpGn. an
( ezcfptiGn taken 10 Judge HaTdy sitting
~ fhs ea4e ~ the grounds of bias hnd
pre- lu6ifs
/ After being IN session 40 minutes. the
Trial var adjourned 10 Z Ociock tilk
! afternoon.
The trial. which VIII defrmine the
ssnily ~ tile Killer @iii follow new ana
untes'ed state lava governing Insanity y
defensek Hickman has pleadfd NOT
guilty by tesegn Gf insanity ~ea A tact
admission that he committed the of-
fenses charged but Hah not legally re-
spJHslDie.
sanity H. Sole Issue.
The ELstF expects " send H1knaU
- nla death Dn Tie gailoWg tor Wnat
Il regards ss one ot .hh most vicious
crlmss IN the history III California
! Iiickuhn's sanity defined NJ Tie alJij
] .ty ~ Judge bslHesn fieilt ana wrong
lA tiif a,ie ihsi!s. and ~ this Tie Jury
| II ~ H. required ~ reach IA unanimous
/ ytFdBt n inund sane the young de
/ f4ndaul W1II be sentenced by superior
Judge Cafiee Hardy either ~ life iH
I prla,,itnent ~ ~ DR. hanged II iilck-
/ man were ioiiIid insane noW ot ~ have
been insane ~ thf time ~ The crime
aofus legal suinsiilieh hsye deflsTed he
! would b. sflgi "a u stslt iIaaUiai I0I
year end ihen ,ouid fen1ud saIlii y
tflsi II 'jien fpiDd saus ihesf au,
lh0ri'ies contend. he would he sisn
Uts fIeed'5HS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
COSGRAVE BOWS
At NATIONS SSHR|NE
President of Irish Free State
Lays Wreath on Tomb of
Washington.

The first President of the Irish Free
State today rendered homage at the
grave OF the first President OF the
United States
For this occasion. which he con-
siders one OF the most sacred OF his
visit TO this country. President William
7 Cosgrave was up early. Apparently
tireless under the strain OF q crowded
program for his four-day visit here.
he was out of bed before 8 O'Clock had
breakfasted by and half an hour
later was speeding through Virginia on
his way TO Mount Vernon,
With his official escort Mr., CoSgrave
inspected WaShington's home and then
went revercntly 10 lay wreath on the
tomb of the man for whom he has ex-
pressed the most profound admiration
The ceremony was brief. and short
time later the party was on It's way
back to the city,
Sees Congress In Action.
MIR CoSgrave was guest at luncheon
OF the Overseas Writers az the Press
Club and then went To Capitol Hili
for glimpse Of the Senate and House
IN action. Soon after his arrival here
Monday he confessed his eagerneSS TO
see how Congress functions, humor-
ousiy referring Ia his own trouble with
PafliamentS." He was expected To
spend most OF the afternoon at the
Capitol and will probably call on
Speaker Ionsworth and Vice President
Dawes In their off,ces
Tonight he will be the guest Of honor
at dinner TO be given by Secretary
Kellogg At the Pan American Building
Later he will attend u reception at the
home OF Mrs, Joseph Letter,
In addition TO his already fun pro-
gram, Mr.. Cosgravc has attended u
number Of impromptu events and has
already gained the reputation OF beias
one of the most accessible OF all dis
tinguiShed foreign visitors 10 this
country,
To the presidential suite In the May
tower Hotel yesterday went John Mc-
CormacA. suffering nom cold which
had cut short his concert here the
night before. but determined 10 see the
executive whom he ardenuv admIreS
Other lesser personages have been ac"
corded as hearty n welcome,
To Dine With Howard.
President coSgrave viii dine AS
guest Of Sir Esme Howard British AM
bssSader tomorrow, tie hopes 60 spend
most OF the day sightseeing lie viii
leave tor. Philadelphia early Friday
morning,
Al the end Of busy day Yesterday
Mt Cossfave Was guest of honor a, a
dinner given by Timothy A, SmtddS
Continued on Page J. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

recessed. told how William J. Burns
one of the six respondents. had as
sured him he would be "well taken care
Of for his part in preparing the false
affidavit concerning the juror. Charles
G.. Ruddy, chief of the surveillance op-
erations. also had threatened him, Nc
Mullin testified. that 1t would be very
bad for me If didn't go through with
this" These were the instructions
Ruddy added. from William J. Burns
McMullin'S confession to his prison rec
ord took the defense unawayes just
before the Government closed its direct
examination of the witness. Defense
counsel had been digging up McMullin's S
past record to use against him in at
tacking his testimony under cross-ex-
animation.
Maj. Peyton Gordon. United States
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
10 FUGITIvES STILL FREE.


DETROIT. January Is ~ Eigh-
teen III ~ prisoners who escaped yehtsr,
DAY from the Elnw0od avenue branch
III lhe Wayne County jail heie atil
were at liberty to-day as city, State aud
Federal authorities continued their
HeaT1H iDT them
two were Israpiilred yesterday and
ih!id James uWyeT, was iefapiiired
early Today al FnrdaJn, The nthef tWp
IN clisi6dy sghin are Robert j White
snd William Trideau All three are
Federal prisoners awaiting tilal on
charges ~ violating ihe narcotics sei
All but one NJ those aha esCppeu were
H@td 0n Federal thargeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
FORMER FROSTBURG
MAYOR SUCCUMBS
Death of 0lin r. Rice Follows Dis.
covery in Home Suffering Bull.
let Wounds.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
FROSTBURG. Md. January 2S.-
Olin II. Rice, So years. old. former
mayor OF Frostburg, and former princi-
pal OF Beall High School. who was found
IN his room Monday night with two
bullet wounds in his head and re-
yolver In his hand. died this morning
He had been In Ill health and took
treatment in sanitarium some time
ago. HIS wife died year ago Mr..
Rice was superintendent OF the Parker
Hosiery Mills. which he and his brother
in-law. A. Parker OF Portsmouth, Va.
controlled.
This week Mr. Rice made his will
Several recent acts regarding property
matters led friends u believe that he
was suffering from a mental strain.
There are no children. Mr.. Rice was
once active In Democratic politics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
FOUR MEN INJURED
AS TRUCK UPSETS
Load Of Fish 0verturns When
Driver Swerves Machine to
Avoid Collision.

-Four men were hurt. two SO seriously
that they are confined to Casualty Hos
pital.' when speeding automobile
truck overturned and was wrecked nj
Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. shortly after noon
today
Police say that the truck, heavily
laden with f1sh for Center Market. over
turned In an EFFORT 10 avoid eollidng
win another car which failed 10 stop
WiilyB Evand and T. t. Harrison
both OF Eweil, Md were the most seri-
oukly injured Henry Williams. 10
years old, Of Compton Md. the driver.
was given fifnt-aid treatment at Il
nearby drug store. while Horace NJ.
Robinaon. fourth occupant of the truck.
escaped with minor hurts,