davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
SHIP BOARD ACTS
AGAINST PRACTICE
Under New Interpretation
Sale and Consolidation Ef-
fected Without Bids.

Contrary to previous practice, the
Shipping Board has approved CONSOLE
dalton Of seven Government-owned
steamship lines in the Gulf of Mexico
and sale Of another line without COM
petitive bidding.
Acting under a new Interpretation of
the 1920 merchant marine act, the
board approved q recommendation by
its operating agency, the Merchant
Fleet Corporation, that IA ships on the
Mobile Oceanic Line be sold to the Wa
terman Steamship Co. of Mobile, Ala,
for SO a ton, a total of $1,074,330.
The new Interpretation held that the
Shipping Board had authority to sell
lines to operators without competition
Waterman now is managing operator Of
the Mobile Line.
The line sold was to have been in
cluded in the consolidation of Gulf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN
ORPHANS OUTING
1900 Expected at Twenty
First Annual Affair at
Glen Echo.

washington Lodge. No. IS. 3. p. o.
Elks, will be hosts to 1900 orphans at
. IT'S twenty-first annual outing to Glen
.Echo Park next Wednesday.
81 The lodge has made bigger prepara-
lions for the outing this year than ever
/. before Some of the items include / 400
: horns, 1900 American flags, 5000 in
nated balloons, dozens OF base balls and
: tennis balls, thousands of marbles and
. hundreds Of dolls. There will be enough
: food TO satisfy 1900 healthy appetites,
. with 400 gallons of lemonade and $50
gallons of ice cream as dessert. Man
Z lager SchlosS of the amusement park
a'will have all the concessions open for
the children.
- The entire party, their attendants
and members of the lodge will entrain
Z in 20 cars of the Washington Railway
. ,& Electric Co., 10 large buses and
. many private cars. The start will be
: from Eleventh and F streets at GAS
= O'Clock Wednesday morning. The Boys
: Band of the lodge, with the chairman
s'of the committee in charge. Trustee
Victor L. Woodbridge, will head the
. party.
- The following are the institutions and
= the chairmen who will have charge OF
a the children on their outing: Jewish
/. Foster Home, DR.. Thomas E. O'Donnel;
; st. Rose School, Charles Montgomery;
Baptist Home, John H. Mirquet; Wash
ington City Orphans Asylum, Mr.. Tai
--ley; S. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, Pat
. rick J. Foley; Gospel Mission, Henry W.
iGissel; Central Union Mission, G. E.
; Noxen; st. Vincent's Asylum, Julius
Wen!g; German orphan Asylum, Gus
Brahler; st. Johns Home, Robert Crow
/. ley; Washington Home for Children,
Joseph Crowley; Industrial Home School,
Fred Zimmerman; Bell Episcopal Home,
George c.. Pumphry.
The General Outing Committee Is
composed of: Chairman, Victor L. Wool
bridge; vice chairman, James E. Far
rell; secretary, Bernard Busher; pub
--1icity, Arthur A. Riemer; commiSSary
Joseph w. Freeman, Anton A. Auth,
George McGowen, j. Fred Ruppertus
William Hettinger, George E. Athey and
Conrad Hoffman; public order, Lemuel
Robey; toys, Samuel Richards; trans
portation, Jerry A. Hagerty and James
Stevens. To assist the committee, Mai
George E. Strong and the entire staff
of the officers of the lodge will attend.
Twenty past exalted rulers Of the lodge
will be headed by Judge Robert e. Mat
tingly.
The following physicians will aid the
committee and will look out for the
children: DR.. Charles I. Grifith, DR..
Charles l.. Dugan, DR.. Joseph j. Nc
Carthy, DR.. Francis j. Ready DR.. John
Francis O'Brien and DR.. william N.
woodbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Wonen,s Shoes

GEO pairs) WOmen's $3.50 Shoes. in.
GLIDING white canvas oxfordS for
nurses .........s.s.... '~Ssoo
(56 pairs) WOmen's S5.9S Imported
Woven Sandals, leather soles, white
and black, beige and brown, broken
sizes .$S.45
(Fffth Floor, The Hecht COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Boys Clothing

(18) Little Boys 81 Sun Suits for
swimming; small sizes ....... .39o
(115) Boys 81 Sport Shirts. solid
colors or patterns; IL to 141a. 7Sc
(200) ChiIdren's 81 COver-ups;
khaki jeans and blue denims; cover
the children from neck to ankle;
sizes 8 to 8 years. .......... .69c
1851 Boys 81 and $1.25 RayOn and
Cotton Polo Shirts, in colors. .0Sc
(120) Boys 79c and 81 Short
sleeve Sport BlOuses, solid colors or
fancy patterns; sizes 6 to Is
years ............... ...... .44c
(26) Boys 81 Two Knicker Suits,
grey and brown mixtures; sizes z,
8, 9. 10 and IL years. $3.50. .$4.95
(150) Boys 81 and S1.50 Linen
Crash Suits; various styles; 2
$50 pFs.l Boys $1.65 Linen Golf
Knickers: sizes 6 to 18 years. e7e
(45l Boys SO Atwood Bathing
Suits, solid colors or club stripes;
sizes 8 to Il years. ........ .S1.49
(second Floor, The Hecht COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
GIRL SUFFERS BRUISES
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR
Bessie Love, az, Sent Home After
Treatment at Emergency
Hospital

Knocked down by an automobile at
Connecticut avenue and Macomb street,
Miss Bessie Love, % years old, of 3177
Porter street. suffered bruises of the
back, head and both legs last night.
She was treated at Emergency Hos
pital and dismissed.
The automobile was driven, police
say, by Miss Margaret Roberts, "a years
old, of Ridgewood, N. j., who Is visiting
In this city with brother, Eugene
Roberts of 1920 Porter street.
A possible fracture of the right foot
and Commissions of the arms and body
were received by 6-year-old Kate Brous-
sard OF 1869 Park road last night when
an automobile driven by Richard H
Taylor, colored, Of 1912 Sixth street.
-felled her at Sixteenth street and Park
road.
- Taylor, chauffeur for Mrs. George
Dunn Of 210l Connecticut avenue, drove
the child to the Office of Dr. John
Lynch, 1920 N street, where she was
, treated and taken home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
''Rogues' Gallery"
OF Medical Quacks
Formed in Gotham
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
Health Department has estab-
lished q "rogues gallery" Of Medi
cal Quackery, Commissioner Shir-
ley w. Wynne announced Sum
it Is n list Of $4,000 manufac-
turers and peddlers of allegedly
fake remedies and contains word
pictures" Of quack doctors all over
the United States. It took six
months to complete and Is said to
be the first of its kind in any
Health Department in the world.
It was originally advocated by
Commissioner Wynne for use in
an attempt to rid the radio field
Of questionable broadcasting on
medical and similar matters. A
majority Of the radio stations
here agreed to bar such undesirs
BILE broadcaSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
LUTHERANS DISCUSS
MISSIONARY POLICY
Walther League Session Considers
Asking Medical Agents Be Sent
India and China.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July IA resolution
calling for o change of policy in the
missionary work Of the Lutheran
Church in India and China was before
the thirty-seventh annual Internal ional
Walther League Convention at its clos
ing session today.
The proposal asks that medical mis-
stonaries be sent to these countries in
sead Of ministers who have no medical
training. The church maintains about
so missionaries in India and 40 In
China.
The proposal was to have been voted
upon yesterday, but precipitated such
determined factional dispute that the
decision was put over until today.
Selection of next years meeting
place was also postponed until today.
The only invitation extended was that
Of Lutherland, q Lutheran Summer
camp near Pocono Pines, Pa.
Foreign and home mission workers
last night told the convention that their
work is growing and more trained work.
ers are needed to handle 1t adequately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

lines, but with its sale It was Withdrawn
from the proposed merger. Seven others
are to be joined into three lines to serve
the Mediterranean. Continental Europe
ports.
Under the consolidation, the Dixie
Ukay IS 10 combine with the Texas
Ukay to serve United Kingdom ports;
the Southern States, with the MiSsis-
sippi Valley European and the Texas
Star, to serve Continental Europe, and
the Dixie Mediterranean, with the
Texas Mediterranean, to serve Mediter-
ranean ports.
The Shipping Board has pending the
sale of another Gulf line, the American
Gulf orient, to the Tampa Interocean
Steamship Co. the present operator,
without competitive bidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

demned and persons using Il did 20 Of
their own risk. It was reported 10 the
commissioners that the bridge had col.
lapsed when an Army truck attempted
said. 1t Is expected that the bridge win
be closed to traffic about Q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

MS address would elaborate recommen-
dations for promoting international air
transport which he recently made at
the request of the League Of Nations.
For the convenience of foreign listen
ers, Col Lindbergh will talk over the
short-wave transatlantic radio at 3:25
pm. eastern standard time) and re-
peat the talk over q nationwide net
work in the United States at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
WOmen's and Misses
Goats

ESQ., $3.50 to $3.50 Dress Goats,
sizes IA to IS ..........,......S 15
(IOOl WOmen's and Misses $19.75
and $25 Spring Dress Goats; sizes
IA TO 10 .SIO
Clearance of WOmen's and Misses
S16.75 and S1S.75 Summer Goats;
georgettes, velvets, canton crepes,
flannels; sizes IA to A .$13.S5
(Third Fioor-The Hecht Ce.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Junior Misses Dresses.
Suits and Coats

(1O) &3.95 Crepe Dresses; plain or
printed: sizes IS and IS. .$1.9S
(20) $5.95 Crepe and Shantung
Dresses: sizes Is, Is and II. Sass
(2D $3.50 Crepe Dresses; sizes
IS, Is and IT. $40
81 SIS Crepe Dresses; blue, green
and rose; sizes IS and is. .S19.7S
(12) $3.50 and SIS Three-pieee
Suits; in tweed and wool crepe,
sizes IS, IS and II. SIC
(15) SIS Tweed Coats; sizes IS, IS
and II ................ $40
(25l SIS Tweed Coats; sizes 10, IS
ana II 1919
(15) $39.55 Fur-trimnaed Coats;
sizes IS, IS and IT. .S1S
(Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Rev. G. p. Lehenbaur, missionary to
South America, and Rev Erwin Meinzen.
missionary TO India, described their
work in those countries. Rev. Walter
Birkner of Fort Wayne, Ind, spoke on
home mission projects and Rev. q. A.
Schmidt told of mission activities among
the Negroes Of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Comforts and
Bedspreads

~ $9.95 Patchwork Spread; sim
gle size: hand made ....... sass
(5) Sass 100eo All-wool-fl Allied
Comforts; 8 blue, 2 orchid; double
DeQ size ...s..ss.s...ss. .ssSvs1O
(6l $5.95 Double bed Sire Spreads.
5 rayon and / gingham. :. .$2.95
t3) $I.g5 Double bed Size Spreads,
2 gingham and l dinity. :. !. .xI.59
(75) $1.SS CretOnne Spreads. con-
trasting borders; single and double
sizes ................ .x1.3S
(sixth Floor, The Hecht COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Women's Hosiery

(1S4) pairs) WOmen's S1.35 10 50
silk Hosiery, damaged. ..... see
(22 rrirs) WOmen'S $1.65 to $2.95
SILK Chiffon Hose, bit faded, SSe
Use pairs) WOmen's Full-Fash-
Toned $165 to 50 Silk Chiffon Hose.
with picot tops. .SI.29: 4 pairs, IS
(136 pairs) Women's $1.95 Tweed
like Silk Hose for sports wear, $3.50
3 pairs, $4.3S.
Main Floor-The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
M. A. LEESE ELECTED

d. c. Board Of optometry Names
New ofiicers.
M. A. Leese was elected president of
the District Of Columbia Board of
Optometry in a recent reorganization
meeting. Other officers elected were
Edwin Silver, vice president. and NJ.
Luther Dicus secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
LOFTS FORD BRIDGE
WILL BE REPLACED
Prince Georges Commissioners Or
der New Span Near Ardmore
Following Collapse.

Special Dispatch to The star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, July IT.
Attention Of the Prince Georges County
Commissioners was yesterday again
called to a petition from Cheverly-
Tuxedo citizens that the road from
Cheverly to Tuxedo, which connects the
Defense Highway with the River road,
be taken over by the State Roads Com
mission. Since the petition was orig
inally filed several new commissioners
have been added to the board and
Brice Bowie, clerk to the board. felt
the present body should be made &C
quainted with the petition.
The commissioners ordered that the
Lofts Ford Branch Bridge, near Ard
more. be closed and new bridge be
constructed at that place. The bridge
was condemned about six months ago
and signs posted that 1t had been con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
League Studies Textile Work.

GENEVA (P.-The League of Ma
lions has sent out questionnaires into
conditions of work in the textile indus
try throughout the world. The United
States, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, China,
India and Japan are non-European
states included in the survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Tots Wear

(6) Tots $1.S5 Beacon Bath Robes,
sizes 2 to years .7Be
(I2) Tots $3.50 Lawn NightgOwns,
hand made; pink only. ....s. Use
Second Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
WOmen's Neckwear

(60) Women's $1.5O Neckwear, col
lars, collar and cuff sets, vestees:
ome of imported lace, others
SILK ............. .69c
(2) SIS Transparent Velvet Capes,
red, blue; georgette crepe bor-
ueE %lV
49, SIS Sequin Jackets, gold or sil-
yer, with or without sleeves .$I2.Sa
~ $7.S5 Metallic Squares. with
georgette borders 1855
tMain Fioor-Ths Hecht eo.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
LINDBERGH TO SPEAK
ON RADIO AUGUST 8
Worldwide Network From WABC
Planned for First Prepared
Air Address by eagle"

BY the AsSoclateu FFeSt
NEW YORK, July 17-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh will deliver his first pre-
rared radio address August over
world wide network of stations, the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System announced
yesterday.
He will speak from WABC, and the
announcement said 1t was understood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

to supply not only the Maryland sub
urban area in this vicinity, but might
provide water to parts Of the District
of Columbia, if needed A possible
need which could be met in this man
ner might arise. If Arlington County
continued to draw from the District
supply"
Within the dI ainage area of Seneca
Greek, Md, two sites for storage reser-
voirs have been considered by the Mary
land authorities for supply of water TO
the Maryland area. One of these IS
located on Great Seneca Creek, above
MILESTONE Creek. 1t is declared by
the committee to be suitable for supply
ing water to Rockville and its vicinity.
This reservoir, in combination with a
second reservoir near the mouth OF the
creek, would supply n million gallons OF
water per day, according to the COM
mittee
Seneca Greek enters the Potomac
River about miles above Great Falls.
Water taken from the creek, says the
committee, would, of course, reduce the
amount available for the District of Co.
lurnbia at Great Falls, but mot in pro-
portion, because of the difference In
run on due to storage reservoirs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Berlin Drys Poll Light Vote.
BERLIN, September Is (P).--out Of
81, 000, 900 votes in Sundays parlia-
mentary election 1,l72 we're cast by the
anti-alcohol party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
FRENCH BUILDING OF
FORDS BEGINS SOON
Producer Believes Good Effect OBJ
tanned for Industry
by Tariff.
nr ihs Associated PICS.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 16.-Henry Ford
last night announced to an international
gathering of newSpapermen that ne eA-
Dected shortly to begin manufacturing
his automobiles in France and to do
away with the assembly system he has
previously employed. He limited he
might adopt this policy throughout Eu-
rope.
vet nothing definite has been decided.
/ shall use the same motor and the
same model car as in America, and shall
paw the same wages proportionately as
in Detroit"
He further told his hearers that the
new American tariff was a good thing
lin that it will cause other countries
to raise tariffs on American products.
thus forcing American manufacturers
to build factories abroad, which thsy
should do If they can produce better
than the natives themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
"Y" PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
CATCHES SHARK IN HANDS
Grabs Fish by Tail and Drags It
Ashore on West Ca
brillo Beach.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. Septem-
Der Is (NANAD.-The hero OF FISH
story. which has all the earmarks OF
fish story. is J. c. Lewis, physical direc-
tor OF Y M G. A. in Santa Barbara,
Calf He landed q 5-foot shark with
his bare hands on West Cabrillo Beach.
Lewis has several hundred persons
to bear out his story, The physical di-
rector was attracted by the cries OF
children, "Oh look at the big fish"
He plunged into the water and mace
a grab. but got poor hold and the FISH
escaped The shark returned menac-
ingly to the attack and Lewis grabbed
it by the tail and dragged it ashore.
(Copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Psliser, 81, his companion, has served
three prison terms. The men posed as
solicitors for a photography finn.
The recovered valuabies we're identi-
fed. officers said, as part of loot taken
in robberies recently in Stillwell, Kans.
and Frederick. and Central City, Colo.
Police found a number Of guns 200
rounds of ammunition, a quantity OF
nitroglycerin and the stolen valuables
in the room occupied by Pelisher and
his slain companion Two alleged MEM
bers of the gang arrested at Topeka,
Kans furnished information which
led to the raid, officers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
SAFE BLOWERS NEST
SMASHED BY POLICE
One Suspect Is Slain Attempting
to Escape-Companion Is Jailed.
100000 Is Seized.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 16.-One
suspect is dead. his companion was
under arrest and stolen Liberty bonds
and money orders valued at 100000
we're in possession of police yesterday
as the result of raid on what they de-
scribed as safe blowers nest"
The slain man, shot down when he
sought to escape a raiding party of
police and postal inspectors yesterday
tentatively was identified as John Will
liams Of Sioux City, Iowa. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
TINY GOLF, USES COTTON
100000 Yards of Textiles Al

1 SOC. COO Yards of Textiles Al
ready Required, Figures show.
BY the Associated Press
The rising industry Of establishing
miniature golf courses has used l.
500 900 yards of cotton textiles.
This was the count made today by
a Commerce Department. branch in
terested in the subject 1t does not
take into consideration the amount OF
cloth which it is expected the baby
gold course operators will have to &C
ouire if they adopt generally the policy
of putting their grounds under canvas
for the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

be instituted in all public work car
ried out under the bill.
The governments bill. designed to
eliminate the dumping of foreign goods
in Canada, was before Commons on
first reading today.
Under the terms of the bill the gov
eminent may Ak the value for duty
purposes of goods of any kind" pro-
lided the minister Of national revenue
reports the goods in question are being
imported into Canada under conditions
which ''prejudicially or injuriously'' af-
feet the interests Of Canadian pro-
ducers or manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
OCCOQUAN SEEN
AS WATER SOURCE
Greek May Be Developed to
Add to Supply of Fair
fax County.

This Is the third Of a series OF articles
sphfch ere 81 especial ttmelinesS on &c
count Of the serious drought from tDhich
fhe Washington area has suffered this
SunmeT. They deal NTH the present
and future mater supply OF Washington
and nearby portions OF MdrRlGnd aud
VIRGINIA aud particularly Uith pre-
Nfnirnrp report Of a committee, created
at me suggestion OF Lieut. Col. Y. S.
Grant Cd. director OF the National
Caritdi Park and Planning Commission,
phich hos already BEGUN rrorE to dnd
more mater for the Increasing population
OF this reoiou, OF which Washington rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Spanish Notable Is voiceless,

sANTANDER. Spain. September 16
(P).-The country's richest man has
no voice. Francisco Cambo, financier,
who declined to be secretary of the
treasury, is in Paris undergoing treat
ment for throat trouble. He is unable
to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
CANADA HOUSE VOTES
FUND TO AID JOBLESS
Amendment to $2o,0o0,Oo0 Meas
ure, Calling for Fair Wages,
Is Defeated.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, September 16.-The S20.-
600. 900 government unemployment bill
was passed by the I Ouse of Commons
last night
Final passage followed defeat Of an
amendment by j. S. Woodwork, Labor
member from Winnipeg, that fair wages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
OUT
AS RAIL Chief
Resigns InSpectorShip With
Public Service Group.

Resignation of D. E. Matthews as
chief railway inspector for the In
diana public service commission
was accepted by the commission IN
conference late Friday. Matthews
has accepted a position with the
Chicago. South Shore 81 South
Bend railway. He has been con-
nected with the public service COM
mission twenty-five years.
Authority was given the Southern
Indiana Gas and Electric Company
of Evansville to purchase the stock
of the Boonville Electric Light and
Power Company and the Newburgh
Light and Water Company for
S516,75O.
An order was adopted forbidding
four operators of power transmits
sion lines in Henry and Johnson
counties from starting any kind OF
new service. The operators are
Floyd NJ. Krieg, Anah D. Krieg and
Flossie Fletcher of Omaha, Neb..
and George NJ. Krieg of Peoria, III.
The order declared they never APP
Piled for authority to operate and
never had filed a rate schedule.
Their attorney, Ralph E. Jones, OF
Indianapolis, was instructed to hle
a rate schedule.
Purchase of the Indianapolis
Logansport freight motor service by
C. w. Clever of indianapolis from
the firm of Winegardner g. Smith
of Logansport was authorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Heiqht Mark Claimed

BIZ United Press
SAN DIEGO. Cal, July ia
Paragraph which Ruth Alexander,
IS. hopes will prove that she set a
new altitude record in a flight
which almost cost her life was sent
to Washington today.
Taking of late Friday, Miss Al
exander climbed to a height Of
about $4,000 feet.
She felt herself losing con-
sciousness when her oxygen sup
ply began to fail and set the plane
into a dive. At about $4,000 feet
the cold air revived her.
If the Paragraph shows she &C
tually attained an altitude of U.s.
900 feet it will be a record for wom-
en- fiers. She attained a height Of
1900 feet in a previous attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
CAR HITS POLE;
FOUR ARE HURT
Auto Travelling at High
Speed Is Wrecked.

Striking a utility pole at high
speed, Albert Crittendon, 80, of
Mayf1eld, Ky, and a woman and
two children riding with him were
injured seriously early today on
Pendleton pike, a mile north OF the
city.
Crittendon suffered a broken hip;
Miss Katie Bruce, 81, and ALERT
Lynn, 8, and Bruce Lynn, 5, all OF
Mayheld, suffered severe cuts and
bruises. They were taken to city
hospital,
Crittenocn told sheriff's deputies
a car had ~sideswiped his. How
v e witr esses living nearby said
Crittendon apparently had fallen
asleep, because his car headed OIL
the road and there were no other
,ars in sight.
Impact of Crittendon's car against
the pole caused it to leap back on
the road, HURTING a four-foot ditch.