davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-19
Jury in Tharv Case Disagrees; Woman
 Sues for Damages

NEW YORK. March 19.-A seal ed verdict was opened this morning and reported disagreement by the jury in the trial of charges by Marcia Estardua that Harry Thaw had beaten and bitten her at New Years party two years ago. She asked slO0,00O damages. The trial was held yesterday.
 A flaw in surveying notes made by George Washington showing 30 per cent more acreage than a plot actually contained, has been dis covered by University of Wiscon- sin student.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-19

A grain of r.cL on which is in- scribed a distinct 114-word greet ing, has been received by Cover nor Howard M Gore, of West Vir- ginia from the museum Darul Fa,an of Delhi, India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-19
MARSHAL F0CH
 MUCH BETTER

PARIS, March 19.-Marshal Foch passed quiet night and his gen. eral condition showed improvement this morning. His weakness con- tinued although he was able to eat a bit of fish and take some coffee and warm milk for breakfast. He became more restiYe as the day progressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-19

Continued on Page six)
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
N. C. BAPTISTS APPOINT
RACE RELATIONS BODY
Commission of, fourteen Membe:s
Named to Cooperate With
Interracial Movement

Shelby, N. c., Nov. 21:-The
State baptist Convention, white, in
session mere last week, put the
stamp OF its approval upon the
ln5u-lacIa. movement and provided
Tor cooperation with it by the
erection O. Commission on Race
Relations, consisting OF fourteen OF
its prominent members. This action,
it is understood, was brought about
through the efforts of Dr.. w. c..
jackson, president of the State
College for Women and chairman
Of the Southern Commission on In
terracial Cooperation.
The Commission named by the
Eaptists is headed by Dr.. W. L..
Poteat, for many years president
Of Wake Forest College, and asso-
ciated with him are the following
members: w. H. W.iams, Char
lotte; Ira D. S. Knight, Durham;
w. C. Jackson, Greensboro; j. ".
Incheloe, Rocky Mount; Zeno Wall,
Shelby; |. G. Greer, Boone; E. Mex.
Goodwin, Morganton; C. E. Brewer,
Raleigh; j. B. HUFF, Wlngate; Mrs.
j. 7. Alderman, Henderson; Mrs.
D. L. Probert, Charlotte; Mrs. Edna
r. Harris, Raleigh; Mrs. w. S.
Johnson, Charlotte.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
5000 IN HIGH SCHOOL PRIZES
500 For Best Student Paper;
500 For School

The Commissivn on Interraclal
Cooperation, with headquarters at
400 Palmer Building, Atlanta, Ga,
announces the offer of cash prize
of $1O0 for the high school pupil
submitting the best paper on
Americas Tenth Man., and a
prize of like amount for the school
making the best use of the Com
MISSIONS "Tenth Man" project. The
contest is national in scope and all
pupils of high schools and junior
high schools are eligible to COM
pete. 1t closes April /, 1880. A
5,000-word pamphlet of source ma
terial has been prepared by the
Commission and will be furnished
free to any one interested, together
with full information as to the con-
ditions of the contest.
The announced purpose of these
prizes is to encourage as widely as
possible the study of the Negroes
part in American history, which,
according to the Commission, is
much more interesting than is gen
orally supposed: 1t is believed that
such a study will be helpful to the
children of both races, promoting
more intelligent and objective atti-
tudes on the one side, and de-
veloping wholesome pride of race
on the other. The Commission asks
the cooperation of high school
principals and teachers, and also IN
vites correspondence from pupils
who may be interested.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
SAITH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA.
TON

The grand old Fourth Baptist
.Caeplk corner 2S.h and f,'
St:tetg, OF whicl Dr.. j. ". Williams,
paStoi, viii celebfate lis 64th- ami
versGry the entire week of December
lst. Elaborate plans are being made
for this worthy celebration. Local
ana cut-o1-town speakers VIII be
.tsE4 uuilhg the week.
I.e,. D. A. Brown, pastor o. the
Gillfeld Baptist Church, Petersburg,
viii address the consfe gallon d.
no.n ,ne morning and mgnt services
SuA4ay, December End. The follow
.ng ministers with their respective
cho.rs, usher boards and deacons will
serve: Rev. j. A. Bowler, pastor OF
lat. Oh =, Daptist Church, on Tues
day; Lev. Gordon 3. lancucE, pastor
II ! -y~- oVrseC oaptist Church,
/" e1e:5-~y, Rev. An.rew 1mith,
+ JOOA onapAcr4 Daptst
C-.-.--. -aursday. Friday mas been
GesisnaJel as "home Social Night,
VIE. A.oIlDerS ana frlen45 may give
onoT. imp- .mptu speeches.
OAL4-..-g goeIs Wno appreciate fine
Ielslous services cannot afford to
miss any Of the above meetings.
Gone ana bring your neighbor.
Inc Church History will be re-
viewed by Mr. G. N. Gillian, church
clerk, at 1850 A. NJ, SunQay, De-
cember 1st.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
TEXAS PRIMARY CASE FILED
IN u. S. CIRCUIT COURT OF
APPEALS

New York, Nov. 22-Fred c..
Knollenberg, retained by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People as counsel
in the second Texas White Primary
case nixon V. Candon and Knolle) 4,
arising out of an attempt to bar
Negro voters from the primaries
through action of state party COM
mittees, advises the N. A. A. G. P.
that the case has now been filed in
the United States District Court Of
Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.
The first Texas White Primary
Case established the unconstitution-
ality of the law barring Negroes
from the primaries. The second
case, which may go on appeal to
the United Ctates Supreme Court,
is expected to outlaw the barring
of Negro voters from primaries by
party committee.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
REV. j. w. DUDLEY AT PAULS-
BORO, N. J.

In eight weeks since taking up
his pastoral duties at the Second
Baptist Church, Paulsboro, N. j.,
Rev. j. Wesley Dudley has had
nearly one hundred accessions to
the membership by baptism, letter,
confession of faith and reinstate-
ment. The offering has more than
doubled, running to 500 and SIPS
Fer Sunday. The pastor and family
are occupying the seven-room par
sonage.
The installation exercises were
held October 18th to October 30th,
1929. Every one on the program
served and there was large at
tendance of white people.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
ROW OVER RABBIT CAUSES.
MURDER

(By The Associated Negro Psess)
Donalds, s. c., Nova quarrel
over the ownership Of a rabbit re-
suited in the killing of Robert
johnson, near here Friday after
noon and the arrest of John John
son, charged with murder in the
first degree.
The shooting occused when a
friend of the two men brought them
a rabbit for dinner. Both claimed
the ownership of the rabbit and q
fight followed the dispute. John
johnson, who is much older than
Robert, secured a shotgun and fred
the entire load of b1skshot IN the
youths abdomen.
The boy died few hours later.
No one knew much about him and
it is reported that his homo is in
Columbus, Georgia.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
Virginia Supreme
Court ReverSes
y Murder Verdict

New York, Nov 22.-The Su-
preme Court Of Appeals in VII
ginia, has reversed the conviction
on charge of murder, carrying
with it sentence to life imprison-
ment, of Thomas Nelson, a eolored
man.
The appeal to the Supreme Court
of Appeals, for which the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People contributed $4,000
was made because it was felt Mel.
sons guilt had not been proved.
This contention Justice r. III. b.
Chichester upheld, stating in hts
opinion that "the record fails to
point out the perpetrator of the
crime with that clearness and GER
tainty required by law"
The murder in question was CON-
mitted on the night of August 5,
1927, of J. H. Allen, an elderly
merchant of Albermarle County,
and of Mrs. Willie Rothwell, his
buHness partner. Blo0dhounds put
en- the trail went in a direction
away from the home of the &C.
cused.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
HERO DROWNED; MEDAL
AWARDED TO HIS WIDOW
Carnegie Hero Fund Recognizes
Life-Saving Effort of Prof.
Lynn P. Collins

Tallahassee, Florida, Nov.-In
recognition of the heroism of the
late Prof. Lynn P. Collins, who
lost his life last year in the attempt
to save a woman from drowning,
bronze medal has been awarded by
the Carnegie Hero Fund Commits
sion to his widow, a teacher at
Florida A. & M. College, this city.
This was one of four medals
awarded to Floridians, out of a
total of .ifty-one awards made by
the Commission at its recent meet
ing.
Prof. Collins, then teacher at
Bishop College, Marshall, Texas,
lost his life at Iowa City on July
4, 1928, in attempting to save
Mrs. C. K. Reed from drowning in
the Iowa River. Overcome by her
struggles, Collins was unable to
make the shore and both went
down.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
upreme Chancellor 8. W. Green Answers Ohio.
SUCH FOUR YEARS"

The tax of twenty-five cents PEI
annum referred to. in the above en-
actment was voted at New York in
1928. No other tax of One Dollar
per member has been assessed by
the Supreme Lodge of the knights
of Pythias of North America, etc,
in any one year against Grand
Lodges except as above. The same
is fully borne out by the records.
The records will also show that
YOU as q representative from the
Grand Lodge of Ohio have tried to
abolish all tax for the purpose of
securing property by the Supreme
Lodge, whether the amount was One
Dollar per member per year, OF
twenty-five cents per member per
year.
~ Official Proceedings of the
Twenty-first Biennial Session held at
Topeka, Kansas, in 1921, pages 32S-
$50, shows the following resolution
in part signed by Robert B. Barcus,
Chas. A. Cottrill, W. T. Nelson, w.
L. Anderson, Supreme Representa-
tiyes from Ohio
"Now, therefore. be il resolved by
the Knights of Pythias of North
America, South America, Europe,
Asia, Africa and Australia, the Su-
preme Lodge thereof, that the Py-
THAN Temole Sanitarium Tax levied
at the Session Of the Supreme Lodge
held at A ientic City, New Jersey,
August 1928, 1919, be, and the
same is hereby, repealed and that
no further collection of the same
shall be made by the Supreme Lodge,
and that all monies heretofore paid
by the Grand Lodges within this
Supreme Jurisdiction under said act
be refunded to the said Grand
Lodges as per their respective pro
rata share"
Resolution No. 2, signed by Rob-
ert B. Barcus, Chas. A. Cottrill, w.
T. Nelson, w. L. Anderson, Supreme
Representatives from Ohio, reads in
part as follows:
''Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Py-
thias of North America, South Am
erica, Europe, Asia, Africa and Aus
tralia, that said Supreme Lodge pro
ceed to pay forthwith from it's treas
1ry or the treasury of the Pythian
Temple Sanitarium Department to
the Grand Lodge, X. Of P. of Ohio,
the pro rata share of the Pythian
Temple Fund earnings or all raonie;
deposited by the Grand Lodge of
Ohio, in the Pythian Temple SAM
tarlum Commission, or Department,
from the 26th day of February,
1916, to August 16, 1921, accord:ag
to the amount of money deposited
by the said Grand Lodge Of Ohio. as
evidenced by its certificates Of IL
debtedness of the Supreme Lodge
held in accordance with Paragraph
81, page "a, Supreme Statutes"
Resolution No. at the same Ses-
sion and signed by the same Repre-
sentatlves on page 332, reads in part
as follows:
BE it resolved, That the Pythian
Temple Commission be, and is here
by, abolished, and it's powers, duties
and privileges be, and are hereby,
vested in the Supreme Chancellor,
Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal
and Supreme Master of Exchequer;
and further, that the Supreme Keep
sr of Records and Seal shall be vest
ed with authority to perform all of
the several duties as heretofore per-
formed by the Secretary of the Py-
.hian Temple and Sanitarium Com
and upon the passage of this
Continued on page 4.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
GRAVEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor

Despite the sno wfall, Pastor
Tuck brought us a good message
from Psalm 1878, after which he
administered unto us the Lords Sup
per.
At 8 P. NJ, the ushers gave a
concert.
On the second Sunday night we
are going to have surprise corr
cert. Come one. Come all.
Our sick are slowly improving.
j. M. ANDERSON,
Reporter.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
USE THIRD DEGREES ON
NEGROES

(By The Associated Negro Prees)
Louisville, KY, Noy.-The Grand
Jury is investigating Third Degree
Methods used on C0lored prisoners,
five police officers have been called
before the Grand Jury to answer
the charge of beating a colored
prisoner, breaking his jaw and two
ribs trying to make him confess the
killing Of a police officer. Later
the guilty was captured in another
state.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
MYSTERIOUS FIRE DESTROYS
HOME

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Louisville, KY, Nov.-The home
of Prof. Jesse, a teacher in the
Central High School, was destroyed
last week by fire, unknown parties
set the place on fire. Prof. Law
renee was just completing his home
and ready to move in.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL ELECTS
VIRGINIA BOY PRESIDENT
STUDENT COUNCIL

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Washington, D. c., Nov.-Johr
Hawkins, a senior, was elected!
President of the Student Council
by the student body of the Dunbar
High School, Friday, November Is.
Young Hawkins entered Dunbar IN
September. 1926, from the War
renton High School of Warrenton,
Va. He is second lieutenant of
Company a, of the Cadet Corps.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
ST. LOUIS CITIZENS FIGHT FOR
DECENT HOSPITAL ACCOM-
n.ODATIONS; AK CRY
TO DUY fCRC 5UilD-
It2G. SsSssy s....s..--

(By The Associated Negro Press
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. The long
drawn Out effort Of coiored st:
Louisians 20 OBTAIN 'GacQuate and
docen." hospital accommodations,
entered a new phase this week
wAea Tie citizens co-lnli lee which
for several years has been batting
10 force the city to provide sanitary
Facilities for the Negro sick, petit
toned The Board OF Aldermen to
buy the famous Poro Block and
2onver6 it into . city infirmary.
Denied access TO white hospitals,
with the exception % -arne5 Hos
pital which ma-nla]L 2-.~
ward with 33 beds and the Banard
Skin and Cancer Hospital which al
VS. Negroes TO u, our BEDS; tie
only disqualification available To-
colored patients save the Peoples
pltal private colored institu-
ton which accommodates fifty, i.
the city owned Charity establish
NJ own as G pita No. 2.
Vicious Conditions Exist
Conditions in tAis e5.abishment,
which must care for IN average OF
~ than 800 patients, have been
described as vicious and deplorabla.
Located in a ramshackle six-story
building, half of which has been
condemned as unsafe, sadly over
crowded, equipped with one decrepit
elevator, usually out of commission,
h narrow aisles, insufficient stair
ways and dirty, makeshift wards, it
is charged by colored citizens that
the place is veritable fire trap,
where fire hazards are said to con-
stitute a constant menace to the
lives of the patients. Sixty years
ago general city bond issue of
$87, 100000 was voted which pro-
vided $1,200,00O for q hospital for
colored people. The bond issue
received solid Negro support il the
election through the promise of re-
lief held cut.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30

Mr.. William Sutton, son of our
great and good friend, Samuel j.
Sutton, of San Antonio, Texas,
called on US. He was attending the
Hampton-U Union football game and
was in fine trim. We are always
glad to hear from Sutton.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

Miss Annie Mae Tucker, 540Ia
Twenty-frst Street, Newport News,
Va, is very anxious to locate her
aunts, Mrs. Martha Galloway and
Mrs. Emma Lee. When she last
heard from them they we're living, in
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
LOUISVILLE'S CENTRAL HIGH
BREAKS EVEN

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Louisville, KY, Nov.-Central
High School has played this season
nine games and won nine. They
played on Thanksgiving Day the
East st. Louis team.
Richmond planet., 1929-11-30
Office of the
SUPREME CHANCELLOR
The Knights of Pythias of North
America, South America, Europe,
Asia, Africa and Australia
S. w. GREEN,
Supreme Chancellor
507 Pythian Street,
New Orleans, La.
AN OPEN LAIIE ER


AN OPEN LETTER
New Orleans, La, Nov. Il, 1929
Sir Robert B. Barcus, Grand Chan
cellor, 867 Pythian Temple, MI
Vernon Avenue, Columbus, Ohio
Dear Sir and Brother:
Copy of your Proclamation No. 3
dated October 10, 1929, was re.
ceived at this office on the 28th Ulti.
mo, and same carefully read.
Prior to receiving copy of youl
Proclamation, l had read in tbs
Pittsburgh Courier on Friday, Octo.
Der 20, 1929-three days before re-
ceiving copy of your Proclamation
the complete text of your Proclama-
ton or copious extracts therefrom
which included all of the salient
points contained in your proclama-
ton. 1t seems as though you had
sent copy of your Proclamation to
the public press before a copy was
mailed to this office.
| note that there are a few grains
of wheat among the bushels of chaff
contained. in your Proclamation.
l note the following in the first
paragraph of your Proclamation
"For the fourth time within the pas
ten years, levied another new tax of
One Dollar per member against the
members of the Subordinate Lodges
for the purpose of raising money for
the National Pythian Temple located
in Chicago, Illinois" )"
Since you have been a represen-
tative from the Grand Jurisdiction
of Ohio, beginning with the Session
held at Topeka, Kansas, in the year
1921, and have attended all of the
Sessions of the Supreme Lodge since
that period, you are certainly aware
that the statement that the Supreme
Lodge has levied a tax of One Dol
lar per member for the fourth time
within ten past ten years is not true.
On the contrary, the Supreme Lodge
of the Knights Of Pythias Of North
America, etc, has not levied tax
of One Dollar PEI member for Grand
Lodges but once during the entire
history Of the Order. That levy Of
One Dollar per member was at
Louisville, Kentucky, IN 1925, and
then covered q taxation OF four
years as follows:
- Official Proceedings OF the
Twenty-third Biennial Session held
at Louisville, Kentucky, August,
1925, page 2S4, Section No. s.
"Be It enacted by Knights of Py-
thias of North America, South Amer
lea, Europe, Asia, Africa and Aus
tralia, Corporation Of the District
of Columbia, the Supreme Lodge
thereof, in regular Biennial Conven-
tion assembled, according to the laws
of the Knights of Pythias aforesaid
in the City of Louisville, State of
Kentucky, that each Grand Lodge
be, and it is hereby assessed upon
each member of it's Jurisdiction, and
each member of Subordinate Lodges
under the immediate Jurisdiction of
the Supreme Lodge, the sum of One
Dollar, payable on the first day of
January, 1926, the same to be for
the benefit of the Pythian Temple
Sanitarium, Department, AND SUCH
PYTHIAN TEMPLE AND SANTA
RUM TAX OF TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS ($.25) PER ANNUM is
HEREBY SUSPENDED AND AN
NULLED FOR THE PERIOD OF
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
NEGRO MAS0NS
OPEN TEMPLE

The new temple OF the colored
Masons Of the District Of Columbia
which has been a subject Of lltiga-
tion for several years win be for
mally opened tomorrow, it was
learned today.
The building IL now owned by the
Acacia Grand Lodge OF Free and
Accepted Masons and at the begin
ming OF construction was estimated
to cost between $500. 900 and s4oO,-
900. Charles p. Ford. grand master
under whom the structure was
planned and started. died . year ago.
Plans for the golden Jubilee Of
the grand lodge and the Eastern
Star to be held December 2 to I. IL
now under way. This affair IS to
be the biggest such feature ever put
over by the colored Masonic or
ganization In this city.
Members Of the Committee In
cIude All y. Dotson. grand MASTER;
John Paynter, Mary =. Howard,
Ethel Jenifer, A. C.. Griffith, p. j.
Morris, Carrie Ashton, Sallie stock
ton, G. "A. Nixon, =. r. Shepherd.
lane Washington, and Josephine
Britt.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
! HELD IN D. G.
SHOP HOLDUP

Three men charged with the hold
~ of Henry Geller in his grocery
store yesterday afternoon, we're
taken to lineup at police headquar-
Hers today and also were photo
Braphed and finkerprinted.
The trio. William Carrington Cald.
well. ~, metal worker, of Cottage
City, Nd; Maurice q. Colquitt, 2s,
s1esmaR 500 block Seventh st.
n. ana Keith Watkins "a,
fFlnter. 1900 block Park Rd. N. w,
were arrested 4 few hours after the
,fobbery hy Policeman J. 7. Rinlxer,
! NN traffic duty at Fourteenth st. and
.ennsylvania Ave. n. w.
3inker stopped their yellow road
ter when he read it's license tag
plumbers and found they were the
same e. those given on an emer-
gency lookout.
Police charge two of the men went
into Geiler'a store. 800 block Eff
teenth ST. s. II. and ordered soft.
finks. Soon q third man entered
who drew q revolver and backed
Sseller. his wife, Rose, and Harry
Parren, customer, against 4 back
WaII.
The two men who had first en-
tered the store then went through
ieller's pockets, relieving him OF
$50, after which they took $50 from
1he cash register. ParTen followed
4hem from the store and obtained
the license tag numbers on the car.
hey are held At the Fifth Precinct
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
WAN. T:
- IF sasE
] Thousand
Skinny Men
3 Put on AT Least 5 Pounds
81 Solid Flesh in 80 Days

countless thousands Of under.
eight men and women have got
Ma Of that scrawny face and figure
~ 1 simple easy treatment that Is
iaslre and inexpensive.
It's really marvellous how quickly
tllose who try It take on flesh
Shere flesh is most needed.
Holiows in neck and chest fill out
ma narrow sunken chested men be.
STin Ia take on q decided manliness
Just 8 few weeks.
Tae one great scientific weight
oducer that people who need more
flesh can depend upon IL McCoy's s
sr blets and besides helping you to
eveIop an attractive figure these
ear coated tablets bring to all
mai take them more energy,
a. ength and vigor--they have
roven superb tonic.
MCCOY takes all the risk Read
lronclad guarantee. II after TAX.
sixty cent boxes Of McCoy's
lets or One Dollar boxes any
taderweight man or woman
mt gain at least pounds and
completely satisfied with the
Improvement In health
Drug Stores or your drug
authorized 70 return the
price.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
VOID SKIN BLEMISH

Does a pimply face embarrass
you? Get package of DR.. Edwards
Dive Tablets. The skin should be.
in to clear after you have taken
me tablets few nights, IL you are
like thousand of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels
and liver with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute for
ralomei; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
l1ich calomel does, and just as ef.
sctiveIy, but their action is gentle
md safe instead Of severe and irri.
tating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
te never cursed with dark
rown taste. 4 bad breath, dull
S1lstless, 'no good" feeling, constipa.
tOn, torpid liver, bad disposition,
impIy face.
Olive Tablets are q purely vege.
&ble compound; known by their
olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver ana
Aawel complaints and Olive Tablets
IRE the immensely effective result.
lake nightly for week. See how
much better you feel and look. 15c,
e0c, soc.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Drowned When Knocked
Of ScOw Under Bridge

! HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, Oct.
Cyrus Sheffett, 81. EllSton. w.
e., was drowned here yesterday
wilen he, with five other workers,
were knocked from scow while
laying telephone eagle under the
ennsylvaTlia railroad bridge over
The Susquehanna river.
The men were knocked off the
Neow when the heavy cable slipped.
wo OF the men swan back to the
reow, while three hung on the cable
afiitil help arrived. Sheffett's body
was recovered two hours later.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Boy, IL, Hit BY Truck,
Dies Of His Injuries

TIAGERST0WN. Nd. Oct. 24.-
Calvin q. Smith jr., IL, son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Calvin G. Smith. was In
tured fatally when struck by q
truck In the street near his home.
f27 Randolph Ave-. last night.
He died early today at the wash
Ington County Hospital Of frac-
tured skull and other injuries.
There will be an Investigation.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

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