davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
The Big Ten
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Booth to Help Pick
Y0Le's Best Gridde7

Albie Booth, Yale's footban
captain, will have a say, next
year, as to the student who shall
receive the Norman S. Hall
scholarship awarded annually in
memory of this Yale football
player.
In his junior year Hall lost his
life while saving a young woman
from drowning while skating
Fellow students raised $4,000 in
cash just after Halls death two
years ago and SO established a
memorial. Frederick j. Linehan
guard, of Westfield, Mass, held
the scholarship this year, and
next year John T. Lindenberg
of Columbus, O., gets the fund
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
LANES HENRY KELLER

The funeral of James Henry
Keller, "a, affiliated with the
lumber firm of Martin Wlegand
for 40 years, who died Saturday
at his home, GIL E st. N. E., will
be held today, with, burial In
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Wash
ington, Mr.. Keller was also aSso'
ciated with the Metropolis Build
ing Association and the German
Orphan Asylum.
He is survived by his daugh'
ter, Mrs. Henry T. Kimmel, with
whom he made his home; a son,
Raymond H. Keller, and a sister
Miss Mary Keller, all Of this city
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
BANDITS STAGE
RIOT; 70 DIE

MOSCOW, June Twenty
persons we're trampled to death
in a daylight smoke bomb raid
staged by bandits at Sucharevsky,
it was learned today.
The attack occurred on May 2S
in the partially inclOsed public
market of the city in which 5000
persons were jammed to do their
shopping.
Panic was created by several
bandit scouts who rushed into
the square shouting:
Run for your lives. The
militia is coming. They'll wipe
us out and arrest all private
merchants. They'll cOnfiscate
your property"
The terrified populace fought
to gain the exits, thrown into
panic by the fumes of a smoke
bomb hurled by the bandits, who
pillaged all the deserted booths,
taking money and food.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
CrOnin Signs MissGLS
At Church Breakfast

Autographs have been written
on many unusual objects, but it
was left up to Joe Cronin yester-
day to write his name on prayer
books.
Joe was guest of honor at a
communion breakfast of the
knights of Columbus Boys Club
at immaculate Conception parish
Yesterday, and it was his lot to
sign everything from paper nap
kinS to prayer books for wide
eyed yougsters after making
short address.
Approximately 100 lads, some
Of them accompanied by their
dads attended the ceremonies
which dispelled all doubts as to
Cronin's popularity.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
.Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Roland S. Robbins, one of the
beSt-knOwn men about town,
witnessed the wrestling matches
at the Auditorium last Thurs
day. Maurice Nee and Der
mott Nee played golf at Bal
timOre, but returned to see
the wreStlers. three different
sports branches of the Mohawk
A. G. were represented. Dick
Williams of baseball, admiral"
Dewey of football, and Lou
GuglieImini of boxing. Jack
Harrington, the up-and coming
SandlOt baseball umpire, was
garbed in summer clothes. ..
Ross Fisher, the old sandlOt
sOuthpaw pitcher, mingled with
the gathering. so did Reds"
Sweeney and Jack CaSpar. some
SandlOtterS. :. Joe Simms nearly
collapsed when Rudy DuSek
finished Mike Romano. De-
teCtive Kane and Lieutenant
Bowers think Dusek will give
Champion Jimmy LOndOs a
tight battle at the CLARK Grif-
fifth Staudium Thursday. ;.
MertZ Geary also holds to this
opinion. Jack TullOch brought
Charlie Carlin over from Alex
andria for the bouts. Wrestling
can't thrive without Francis
EGGS" ReardOn or Buck Grier'S
two youngsters. they've been
patrons of many shows.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
JESSE G. BUCK

Funeral services for Jesse G.
Buck, II, a pioneer in the electro
type industry, who died Saturday
at his home, 812 Rittenhouse St.
N. ", will be held tomorrow at
10 a. m. from the Holy Comforter
Church, Georgia Avenue and
Madison Street Northwest, with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Buck prepared the first
wax disk phonograph record in
collaboration with Emile Berliner,
the inventor. A native of Balti-
more, he was the son of the late
John H. Buck, nationally known
educator and president of Union
College, Pa. He had lived in
Washington for more than So
years.
Active in church circles here,
Mr.. Buck was a la reader in
the Rock Creek parish and super
intendent of the Holy Comforter
Chapel Sunday School. He was
a member of the Myron M. Parker
Lodge AMI Eureka Chapter, F.. A.
A. M.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Ida Belle Rogers,
daughter of Capt. Robert F.
Rogers; five sons, Benjamin R.,
Irving, William D., Milton and
Vernon G. Buck, and twJ daugh-
ters, Lucille Giovannoni and Jean
cite Rogers, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Benjamin ]. and Ethel Breeden, gIrl

Benjamin j. and Ethel Breeden, g!rI.
EIwood W. and Hilda Barnes, girl.
John A. and Anna Nicholson. boy.
Anthony D. and Frances Sweeney,
boy.
Leonard R. and Mary Cunningham
boy.
Charles r. and Mary EVEN, boy.
Childs v. and Mary f. Hilton, girl
Samuel and Sarah Simon, girl.
Frank and Eva Gittleson, girl
Lowry W. and Ruby Noell, girl.
Frank NJ. and Louise McAtee. boy.
Anthony and Mary Norcia, girl
Kenneth F. and Gladys T. jerks, girl
Henry and Lena Frese. boy.
Bernard F. and Margaret A. Morris
Henry G. and Mildred l.. Leaf, girl
Thomas D. and Fannie c. Walton
boy
James W. and Clara Botkin, boy.
Gabe and Amanda Hulin, boy.
Robert L. and Alberta r. Brooker
boy.
Alfred and Iona Turner, boy.
James and Bessie Diggs, girl.
Louis and Iona Minor, girl.
John N. and LaVerna White. girl.
Gilmore and Beatrice Dunkins, girl.
Leslie H. and Ruth Hicks, boy.
Earl 3. and Rose Brooks, girl
Augustus and Edith Fletcher, boy.
Garland q. and Ruby e. Marshall
boy
walter and Allie B. White. boy.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
BIRTHS

Julian c. and Frances e. level, girl.
Thomas e. and Agnes G. Tavenner,
: Charles p. and Leila NJ, Simmons,
girl.
James e. and Ethel M White, hoy.
George E. and Elizabeth Hale, girl.
Judson ]. and Ann L. Randlett girl.
Graham and Virginia Butts, girl.
Robert L. and Mary W. Flather. girl.
stephen T and Helen Early, boy.
Frank e. and Frances Haynes, boy.
Thomas NJ. and sadie N. Ltpscomb'
boy.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
YALE ALUMNI HELP 1O5

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June l
GN.SO.-Yale alumni associations
throughout the nation have pro
vided the sum of $4,000 for stu
dent aid in the current year, &C
cording to announcement mere
The beneficiaries will total lO5
students as compared with lOO
last year.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Stanford TrGckmen
Out of ChicaqO Meet

STANFORD, Calf, June /.
The Stanford track team will not
participate in the National Col
legiate Association championships
at Chicago Saturday, it was
learned here today. Faculty ath-
letic authorities ruled against
Stanford's entry before the team
left for the I. c. "A meet.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Gamblers ThrOng
Reno For Weekend

RENO, New, June 1 TN.S).
Activities in Reno had slowed
down today after what was per-
haps the biggest" weekend in
the history of the city. There
was not sufficient room to house
the visitors who wished to sleep.
Every gaming place in The city
was jammed to capacity.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Reid's Reelection
In ArLin0tOn Seen

Hugh Reid, representative TO
the House of Delegates Of Airing
ton county, today announced his
candidacy for reelection to the
office. -,
Indications are that Reid will
be unopposed in the primary.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Farm, Garden, Poultry

TOM BARRON BIG ENGLISH WHITE
LEGHORNS of bIood-tested stock that
are two years old.
Our breeding hens are from big, heavy
weight Lop-Comb Birds of the finest
Barron type and layers of large white
eggs of high egg power stock. We have
Other breeds of the same high quality OF
blood-tested two-year-old stock. White
Leghorns. S7.75 per hundred: Rhode island
Reds Barred Rocks and White, Rocks.
1915: White Wyandottes and Buff orpinE-
Black Giants S15 90 per hundred.
If Foundation AA mating is wanted.
add So 90 per hundred Remember;
blooC- tested chicks from twO-year-oh
stock. Order direct from this ad and save
time LAKESIDE POULTRY FARMS.
Berlin Center Ohio
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Frank HalUks Hops
On Tour of CapitGLS

COPENHAGEN, June / G.N.SO
Capt. Frank Hawks, American
speed ace, today intended to fly
to Amsterdam on the second leg
of his flight to various capitals in
Europe. Hawks left LIE Bourget
Field, yesterday to visit Amster-
dam, Basle, and Rome and then
return to Paris.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
W. SHIN
PAUL MESS|NK.
STARSAT Bat.
ON MOUND
By SIDNEY KATZNELL

The Hecht Co. baseball team
annexed its third straight victory
In the Department Store League
yesterday by handing Palais
Royal a 13-to-6 drubbing before
q small, but enthusiastic crowd.
The game was featured by the
hitting of Tuck" Grammar, stel-
lar keystoner for the winners. He
connected for five bingles out
Of six trips to plate, a two-bagger
and four singles. Paul c"HookD
nGessink, the winning hurler, al
Bowed but seven bingles and
famed six batters, besides smack
ing out three hits out Of four
attempts, a triple and two singles.
Hiser's All-Stars surprised its
Staunchest rooters yesterday by
yanking Potomac Food Distribu-
tors nine by score Of 5-3.
After the game Manager
Henry HiSer, of the All-StarS,
had this to say to his boys:
"'That's the way to play the
game and il we keep it up,
i think we won't lose many
games this season."
Lefty Waple starred on the
mound for the Hisermen, allow
ing but three bingles in the alb
breviated game of five innings.
The game was cut short due to
the sudden downpour which fea-
tured yesterdays weather pro-
gram.
BaIIstons Stop
Ballston A. c. stopped the
winning ways of the highly
touted Ramblers yesterday by CIV
ing them a 5-to-2 lacing in
five-inning affair.
This marks the first defeat
for the RambIers in eight starts
and the third straight win for
the BaIlston outfit.
Catcher Rosenberger, Of the
winners, was the batting star OF
the afternoon, getting two hits
out of three tries. :,
The National Training School
for Boys nosed out the strong
Acme Printers nine yesterday,
90. A large crowd witnessed
the contest. CoombS and Thomp-
son starred at the stick for the
winners, while Robertson shone
well behind the plate for the
Printers.
Lionel Booking
Lionel Juniors are after a game
for Thursday to be played at 3
o'clock. Call Manager PalsgroVe
@t Adams O485.
Lawrence Club insect nine
gathers tonight at 8 o'clock at the
home of Manager Lawrence, 150
Tennessee Ave. N. E. All players
are requested to report promptly.
The team will enter The
Times Junior League.
Skinker Bros. Eagles were rob
bed of another victory yesterday
when they were leading the Union
Printers by score Of Z to 2 in
the third inning and the heavy
downpour caused postponement.
The Eagles are seeking games
with strong unlimited mines.
Those interested communicate
with Manager Sam Clipper at
Cleveland 1282-W.
Results of sandlot games:
Capitol Heights, S; Ma1estics, ;.
Columbia Heights, Z; Giro, o.,
Washington Orioles, Is; Capital, Is.
Miller Romers, IA: Washington A.
c., 5. "a c.
~sei Schwartz, 7; Virginia, Jrs, s.
Indianhead, Jrs., s; Nationwide. ..
Clifton BARRIERS, .; Neighborhood
KoSntS, Z; Lionels, sr... s.
Franc, 9: De Molay. Z.
Iinworth, S; O'Briens 1.
Sterling, 9; Acme Printers. 5.
Mount Rainier. IL; Chevy Chase 4.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
BROWN WOULD
GUST VIRGIN
ISLES CHIEF
Efficiency Chief Clashes With
DR.. Pearson, After Getting
Post of Governor for Him

The Virgin Islands, referred to
by President Hoover as "an
effective poorhouse, are again
creating trouble in high govern
ment circles.
The trouble started when
Congress authorized an investi-
cation Of conditions in the islands.
Clash With Evans
Herbert D. Brown, head of the
Bureau Of Efficiency, visited the
islands and after making study
of conditions returned here and
managed to obtain $141, 900 to be
spent under his sole direction.
On his return from a second
visit to the islands, Brown recon-
mended the transfer of the
islands to the Department of the
Interior, which was done. DIR.
Paul Pearson was named Cover.
nor of the group at the instance
of Brown.
New Clash Develops
The new governor had been in
the islands but a short time
when Brown returned to aid him
and met opposition which he
claimed interferred with the pro
gram he had laid out.
It is now understood that
Brown has demanded the removal
of the present governor, DR.
Pearson, and made a recommends
ton that the islands be trans,
ferred to the Department of Agri
culture.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
ChrysIer Heiress
Mother of O. Girl

NEW YORK, June l G.N.SO.
A baby girl was born today to
the former Bernice Chrysler,
daughter of Walter Chrysler,
motor magnate, and Ed Gar
bisch, all-American football cen
ter.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

portant thing in outfielding.
BY this mean that the first
thing to do is to catch the ball.
These bits of advice I have
given refer to plays when an
outfielder has time to set him
self and wait for the ball to
come down.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
NEW OPPONENTS

Penn State will meet two new
opponents in football next fall,
Waynesburg and Temple. Another
1881 opponent is Dickinson, not
played since the season Of 1907.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Speed of Runner

Notice how often this is
done in a league game when
you see the next one, whether
in the majors or minors. With
only one runner on the bases
it is all right to throw home,
but if you have men on first
and third it is not always a
good play. You must figure on
the speed of the runner and
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
HECHT COMPANY SCORES

Hecht Company outSlugged
PalaiS Royal yesterday to win by
a score of 1876. Graham led the
batters with five hits out of six
attempts.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
MRS. GRACE s. SPENCER

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
S. Spencer, 80, one of the oldest
members of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, who died
Saturday at the Garfield Memor-
ial Hospital, were held today at
her residence, 1910 Fifth st.
N. w., with burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Spencer had lived in
Washington for more than 80
years. She is survived by a
daughter, Miss Ellen C. Spencer,
a clerk in the Pension Bureau,
and three nieces, Mrs. Albert
Schroat, of Chicago; Prof. Dora
Scribner, of Nashville, Tenn, and
Mrs. Olin Davis, of Ocean Park,
Me.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

WOODLAND. ROBERT-Entered into eter.
nal rest on Tuesday morning. May go
1881 at 3 o'clock. ROBERT WOODLAND
brother Frank Woodland and one sister
Cecelia Briscoe of Piney Point. st. Mary's
County. Md: one cousin Arthur Lawrence
and devoted friend of M and Mrs
Charles Shelton Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432
Yon Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Tuesday afternoon. June 2 1881. at ]
o'clock. from the y Ernest Jarvis funeral
church 1892 You Street Northwest. In
terment will follow in Arlington National
Cemetery Relatives and friends are in.
Vited to attend
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 H ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week; daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 20 cents per week.
day is delivered by carrier at Is cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week,
RATES BY NAIL
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
c. v. PILOTS
NAME TEAM

Managers of six intramural
mines at George Washington Uni
versity, aided by Assistant Coaches
Gene Sexton and Max Earring
ton, have selected their all-intra-
mural baseball team for this sea-
son. All players named will re-
ceive a special intramural sweater
with proper insignia.
Those selected were: Pitchers,
AL VOgt of Columbian College,
and Bill Wheaton, of law
school; catcher. Arthur Sne-
diker, Junior College; first base,
George Baer, premedical; sec
Ond base, Arthur Zahn, junior
college: ShOrtstOp, Forest Bur-
CESS, Columbian College; third
base, George Terry, Junior col
lege; left field, Fred Mulvey,
Columbian College; center field,
Joe HOffberg, pharmacy school,
and right field, Bill West, law
school.
Frank Hetzel, of engineering
school, was named the most val
liable player. while John Wick
was voted all-intramural manager.
Columbian College won the league
championship with eight wins
against no losses.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

WHEEIEK. WILLARD H.-Passed away
deHce 1ss EayenR n sTee at hf
WILLARD Fl WHEELER the beloved
husband of Annie Wheeler.
Funeral services will he conducted from
his late residence 1913 Eleventh Street
Southeast on Tuesday morning. June .
1881. at $40 o'clock: thence to St. Te'
resa's Church. Thirteenth and v Streets
Southeast. where requiem mass will be
offered at Q o'clock for the repose of his
soul. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment will follow in Arling-
hera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
MARCH II, 1881
By Blosser
BY Martin

All this time Tarzan had shown no sign Of
life. Ignoring Cadj, La now crossed to the ape
mans side and silently, for several minutes
looked down upon him. Who can say what were
her thoughts? eff he still lives" she said at last.
construct litter and bear him back to Opar"
This the priests did, with enigmatic faces, lay
ing their gigantic burden, still bound on a litter
which they made. Thus it was that once again
came Tarzan Of the Apes into the ancient city
Of the Atlantians. Came again living sacrifice
to be offered upon the golden altar of the Flam-
ing Sun-goo Of Opar!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

down a corridor to Anne's bed
room.
'T knew you wouldn't have time
to dress, so I got this out for you.
DO you like it?"
A NNE TROwBRIDGE held up a
IA creamy lowered chiffon with a
vivid design in crimson, orange
and dull green. Anne herself was
gowned In flame. A stranger might
have thought the girls were sisters.
Anne was nearly an inch taller,
but her frocks fit Gypsy perfectly.
The older girls features were more
regular. Anne's hair was dark, but
it was smooth and glossy instead Of
waving. Her complexion was fair
and her eyes we're blue.
How like Anne to say Gypsy
didn't have time to dress" OF
course she N.ew the other girl had
no such evening gown.
ats lovely" Gypsy said.
"Glad you think so. Now hurry
up and get into it. You'll find every
thing you need on the dressing
table.
ooh, do try my new rouge. I'm
simply crazy about 1t. You'll excuse
me, won't you? I've got to see Phil.
Dinners at z, so you'll have time If
you hurry. II you want anything,
Just CALI"
The hostess disappeared. Gypsy
pulled of her jersey Office dress and
hung 1t away in a closet. A bath
room, stunning In blue and silver,
adjoined the bedroom. Gypsy took
a quick plunge, wrapped herself in
a rose negligee and went over to the
dressing table.
With an array Of lovely bottles
and boxes-all for the purpose OF
making Anne beautiful! Gypsy
picked up a jar Of crystal and lifted
the turquoise lid. There was
creamy stuff inside with an odor
sickeningly sweet.
She rubbed some Of the cream
on her arm and found it pleasant
AS she put the jar down, Gypsy
caught a view of herself In the
mirror.
There were lamps at either side Of
the dressing table, flooding the glass
with pitileSs light. Gypsy studied
her reflection; then she sat down
before the dressing table and set tc
work.
Twent minutes later there was a
tap at the door.
GYPSY" Anne Trowbridge called
"are you ready?"
The door opened and Anne stepped
into the room. MY dear!" she
exclaimed, you're looking wonder
full"
"Am I all rightP Did 7 get the
dressed fastened the right way?
Here's this supposed to be like
this?"
Gypsy turned slowly for inspec-
ton. Anne was enthusiastic. "I
never saw you looking so prettyl"
she declared. "I'm proud of you.
Come on out with me. Some OF
the people are here and I want you
to meet them"
Obediently Gypsy followed. She
was wearing a lovely gown and it
had been amusing trying out Anne's
cosmetics, but already she wished
the evening were over. She wished
she had not come.
Gypsy had no way Of knowing
that this was to be the most mo-
mentous evening Of her life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

Too often already have you attempted to
thwart the viii Of your queen" La charged fierce
~ Know then, that she also holds power Of
lie and death over you, Cadj high priest though
you be, as well as the meanest slave Of Opar.
Our legends ten us that more than one high
priest has been offered upon the Flaming Gods
altar. Beware-lest you be added to that listl"
CadJ suIenly Sheathed his knife But those who
knew him best knew that he but waited for q
propitious Eoment to have TaTzans life blood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
Ito Be COntinued)
Aged Woman Dies

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, March H.
Mrs. Alice Dillman, 20, wife of
Charles L. Dillman, died at the
family home here after an illness
of nineteen months. She was born
in Illinois but had lived in this
city more than twenty years. She
leaves a son and daughter, Robert
Dillman and Mrs. Edith Whiting
ton, this city; two brothers and a
sister, Joe and James Sims, and
Mrs. Jennie MunSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

GYPSY MCBRIDE. Ie-year-old typlst
goes q meet the boat on which ALAN
CtSOSBK ,s returning from a year and
Two nights later Crosby breaks an
enRaRement with Gypsy. explaining be
Is spending the evening with business
associates The girl goes TO the theatef
alone and encounters Crosby with a MRS
CATHERINE LANGLEY.
There Is scene. Mrs. Langley drives
aWey IN her car and Gypsy and Crosby
Next day At the Office Gypsy is offered a
promotion and takes q dictation test
She hurries home determined to apollo
gize TO Crosby. They meet and IN the
interview following Crosby makes It plain
his former affection for Gypsy Is ended.
Next day AZ the Office Gypsy Is repri-
resigns her Job.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

Cadj had a strong following among the priests
and people Of Opar. La had aroused their an
tagonism by her mad infatuation for the ape
man, years before. Furthermore, by their laws
she had been compelled to mate with Cadj. But
she made no effort to conceal her hatred and
loathing for him. Cadj knew this, so 1t was not
strange that he entertained reasonable thoughts
toward his queen. Besides, there was another
woman in the case. Oah, lesser priestesS, who
aspired to the power and offices Of La.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

If La could be done away with, then Cadj had
influence enough to have Oah made high priest
esS. But as yet both were bound by the super
stitious fear Of their flaming deity. Because Of
this fact the life of La was not in danger for
the present. 1t would require, however, but the
slightest spark to ignite the fire Of treason dor
mant in the hearts of her enemies so far she
was well within her rights in forbidding the
sacrifice Of Tarzan by the High Priest But her
fate. her very life, She knew, depended upon the
future treatment OF the prisoner.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11
CHOCARON EN- Ell GAMING
DE HOPEWELL UN AUTO
MOVIL Y UN CANTON
UN MUERTO Y 6 HERID0S

En- ell c~uce de los camirps
Tampa-H opewell y Turkey
Greek chocaron aver un autonl6
vii y un canton, perdiendo Ia vi
da Thomas Metz, de "a amos, We
cino de Mulberry, y recibiendo
heridas seis personals, cuatro
que iban con Metz y dos que via
jaban en- ell canton.
La S~a. Kathleen Driggers
Pully, de 10 ahos, es ell heriGo
de mas gravedad; los otros s.
nombran Teodoro Gibson, su es-
posa y Miss Ines Driggars.
| Guiaba eScami6n J. e. MAJ
dox, de Avon Park, a Quien a.
companaba su sobrino, H. A.
Maddox. Las lesiones Gle estos
son leves.
Una investigation Sc esta G.
fectuando por la oficina Jtl
sheriff.