davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
COURT STIRRED.
BYL0YAL BRIDE

A bride of two months who
wouldn't be swayed in her love
for her young husband by a
Montgomery county jury's verdict
of guilty, yesterday afternoon
moved onlookers at the trial of
Laurence Mccullough, %, of 4307
Ellicott st. N. w., with her
demonstrations of affection.
While Sheriff Richard H.
Lansdale waited patiently to take
young Mccullough to jail to
await sentence on manslaughter
charge growing out of an auto
mobile accident, the wife
showered the youth with kisses
and Historically chung to him.
AS her husband was being led
away, Mrs. Mccullough swooned,
striking her head on a chair.
Court attaches ran to her aid, but
her husband, vaulting the four
foot railing, reached her first.
She was led from the courtroom
on the arm of Attorney Kenneth
Lyddane and her sister-in-law,
Miss Catherine Mccullough.
Mccullough was the driver Of
an automobile which crashed into
a telephone pole on the Rockville
Pike. Ludwell L. Lee, 81, of
Bethesda, and Calvin L. Brown,
Of Woodmont, Nd, were killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
5-DGy Week Spreads
Work in Virginia
Staff Photo

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.-The
five-day week system of employ
ment recommended by the State
committee ON unemployment has
taken hold in Virginia and al
ready is resulting in a substan-
tial spread in the supply of jobs,
according to w. T. Reed, chair
man of the State committee.
Reed reported the trend toward
increasing unemployment in Vir.
GINA has stopped and that the
situation is better than it was
when the committee reported a
month ago. He also said the
stagger-week system of the high
way department has worked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
Sleeplessness is usually sign you're
absorbing intestinal poisons!

probabiliy-in nights ofbroken, restless sleep.
So don't resort to drugs to make you sleep:
Get at the cGGse of your trouble. Correct In.
testinal Fatigue!
For that purpose doctors, for over seventy
five years, have recommended very simple
method. Every de1 their GdVics is eat three
cakes Of fresh ysGst
A food, FleiSchmann's fresh Yeast has the
remarkable power to tone" and strengthen
your entire digestive and intestinal tract. In
addition, it moiStens and softenS the waste
masses that accumulate in your body every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
COXEY HAS BILL
FOR CONGRESS

General" Jacob S. Coxey, mayor
elect of Massillon, Ohio, came back
to Washington today with the
same pep and spirit in which he
led his famous "Coxey's army" on
the Capital in the COS.
Spurred by the depression to
even greater energy. General
Coxey radiates confidence that
the coming session of Congress
will consider favorably his meas
ure for non-interest bearing
bonds. He wants Congress to act
Immediately on his bill, which
has been introduced II times since
1894.
EIe has another plan, considered
more as an emergency measure,
which he also will present to the
legislators. It provides COR the
payment of all the adjusted SER
vice compensation certificates out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
Sandy Spring Scouts
Elect NeU Officers

Boy Scout Troop No. $50, of
the Sandy Spring neighborhood at
its meeting at Sherwood High
School elected the following Off
GERS:
John Bancroft, assistant scout
master; Arthur Cashell, jr., scribe;
Maurice Cissel, jr., treasurer;
Douglas Beall, song leader; David
Brigham, chairman membership
committee; Fairman Russell.
chairman advancement commit
tee; Louis Russell, patrol leader;
Billy Ladson, assistant patrol
leader; David Brigham, beaver pa
troll, and Richard Lansdale, jr.,
assistant beaver patrol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
lfvou DON'T SLEEP WELL. ,rgad this

0E o'clock 3. two o'clock -. three
~ o'clock. Tossing and birmingham into
the nights:
fyou sleep ffully . if you wake up tired
and unrefreshed . :. i. the place to look for the
cause is right inside your own body!
Now in the vast majority Of cases, doctors say,
wakefulness is just another symptom of very
old, familiar trouble . q sluggish HneleGn
e0"ditiO" Of 1oGr iutestiHs3
In cases of intestinal sluggishness, accumu-
lated waste matter is not eliminated from your
system regularly.
AS result stagnatiOn occurs. Poisons filter
into your blood and circulate all through your
body. You notice the effects in headaches and
"nerves. in bad breath, indigestion, and-in all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
.RA|NEY IS LIKELY
. FLOOR LEADER

Representative Charles R. Crisp
Of Georgia, son of a former
Speaker of the House, announced
last night that he would not be-
come candidate for the Demo
cratic floor leadership of the next
House. Mr.. Crisp said his health
would forbid his assumption of
the arduous duties of House
leadership even If he we're desig-
mated.
The Crisp announcement left
the field clear for only two leader
ship candidates - Representatives
Henry T. Rainey of Illinois and
John j. O'Connor of New York.
The gossip about the House today
was that Rainey would win in
the Democratic party caucus Sat
urday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01

standing by the printing of
3,400, 100000 in full legal tender
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01

Get Some of This
Easy Money
$50 For News
Tips
Ten Cash Prizes
GIVEN AWAY
EACH WEEK
All you have to do is
keep your eyes open FOR
ncws and telephone The
Washington Times the
minute anything of inter-
est happens. Call between
$50 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Ask for News Tip Editor
District $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01

Doesn't it sound sensible? And easy? just eat
three cakes Of FleiSchmanns fresh Yeast every day,
regulary-a cake before each meal, between meals
and at bedtime-plain, or dissolved in third of
glass of water.
Don't put it off, Start to eat Fleischmanns Yeastnow!
Mrs. NJ E. Paterson, of NeaO York City, writes Il was
troubled with stomach trouble and insomnia friend
recommended Fleischmann's Yeast to me, and ate
three cakes day. AS result, slept much better It's
wonderful for indigestion And my friends marvel
at the energy have now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
PLAN CARD PARTY

Mrs. Mary N. Bowen, president
of the Parent Teacher Association
Of the Ludlow. Madison and
Taylor Schools, today announced
a card party would be held Fri
day at $3.50 p. m. at the Masonic
Temple for the benefit of local
charities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
COLLECTS OLD TOYS

The Upper Marlboro, Md, vel
unteer fire department is collect
ing old toys for reconditioning to
be turned over to poor children
of Prince Georges County at
Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01

Thus, regular, complete removal of poison
Gus matter is brought about Clean, healthy
blood flows through your system. Your appetite
picks up. Your tongue clears.
And when night comes you sleep like top, to
wake up energetic, cear-eyed-ft!
La gaceta., 1931-06-22

Washington 1c, IN, lie; Cleve-
land &c, Oh, De.
Terrell Sc luci6 aver de nue.
vo, aunque sus companeros ba-
tearon un hit menos que los Sc
nadores.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, Be; Chicago
SO III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
MGR
DEF. Puerto

Procedente de Baracoa, Gu
'ba, entro aver Ia motonave
Luis Geraci, cargada de bana-
mas.
Tambien arribaron los vapo
res americanos Cuba y Colo
RADIO Y ell japon6s Tova Maru.
Este Gltimo tomara aqui un
cargamento de fosfato.
Aver mismo, en- horas de la
tarde, Sc hizo a la mar, con
rumbo a Key West Y la Haba-
ma, ell vapor Cuba.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
lcuando Ell cubano peg6 su bata.
LIGA AMERICANA

New York &c, Sh, Sc; st Luis
I, l1h, De.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
ENCONTRADO Ell CADA-
YER DE LA MUJER QUE
Sc AHOGARA

Cerca del terraplen de la ca
lie % fue encontrado aver flo
tando ell cadaver do Mackey
Johnson, de 46 amos, vecina de
II calle Cuba 204j que ell vier-
mes por la noehe desapareciere
mientras nadaba en- los Alfredo
dores del terraplen de la calls
%.
Tn grupo de personals que
nadaba con la mujer, hizo es
fuerzos para encontrar a esta,
sin lograrlo.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
LOS CAFES E Pc.
NER TELAS METALICAS

Despues de ordenar que To-
establecimientos donde Sc ven
den frutas y vegetables pongai.
telas metalicas para evitar ell
contacto de las moscas con los
comestibles, ell DIR. Bartlett ha
dispuesto que los cafes y restau
rantes tambien hagan 10 mismo
protegiendo asi la salud del pue-
bio.
La semana pasada fue multa-
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
ALEMANIA ACEPTA LA
MORATORIA ne HOOVER

Berlin, JUNO PEI gobier-
no aleman envi6 aver a Wash
ington la aceptaci6n Official de
la moratoria de un ano propues-
Ia por ell presidente Hoover.
Julius Curtius, ministro aleman
de negocios extranjeros, en- una
publica ha expresa.
do la gratitud de Alemania por
la actitud del presidente Hoover
Esperase aqui que los gobier-
nos de Inglaterra e Italia acep-
taran la suspension Y que Fran
cia tambien Sc unira.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
[DENTIFICADO UN NEGRO
COMO Ell CRIMINAL QUE
A DE
LAR A UNA MUJER BLAN
CA

I'm negro trat6 aver por la
manana de robar en- ell domi-
clio de la Sra. M. ]. Thomp-
son, Gale de lack 80, y al
despertarse esta ell criminal la
agarr6 por ell cuello, con la in
tenci6n de estrangularla, 10
que no pudo conseguir.
Ell serene de la compania
Crenshaw Bros. vic al eti6pi-
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
CARTA DEL SIR. JUAN AL
CANTARA
Sr. Director de la Gazette.
Apreciable senior:

Sr. Director de la GacetR".
Apreciable senior: A..
ITnedria listed la amabili-
dad de publican estas lineas
Iue lie envio, en- agradecimien-
to a su corresponsal en- Key
West, Sr. Juan V. Delgado?
Mi siempre apreciado Juan:
Hoy, al abrir LA Gaceta" vi
en- tn bien escrita correspon :
dencia mi humilde nombA Y
lei las frases laudatorias que
me dedicas.
Dices una gran verdad, he
vuelto a la vida, como ell Fenix
de la leyenda, gracias al. DR..
Sueiras Y he vuelto por instin-
to a emborronar cuartillas, a.
lesar de que ell horizonte hoy
oscurecido de mi patria me tie
en- ell coraz6n acongojado.
Aprovcho esta oportunidad
para ponerme a tn disposition
a la de tn familia, que sabes
que siempre he apreciado.
Juan Alcantara,
Tampa, Fla.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
FL TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy Y manana.
Vientos variables. Maxima tenn
peratura aver, go grades; mi
nina, IA.
Marea alta a las 1886 a. m.
Y 1926 p. M; marea baja a la
1:12 a. m. y ITO p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22
DEFUNCIOYES

Para la tarde de hoy esta Sc.
nalado ell entierrV de Giuseppe
Greco, de Sc amos, q1e aver ia
lleciera en- su domicilio, avenida
II 2105. Ell cadaver recibira Sc
pultura en- ell cementerio de ia
sociedad Italia.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22

Muri6 ay>. rem su casa de Ia
Gale La Sale 1921, en- West
Tampa, la Sra. Josefina Pulla.
ra, de 81 amos.
Ell sepelio Sc verificara en- IA
tarde de hoy.
LIE I breviven su esposo.
chm Pullara, tres hijos, Nino
Jorge y Frank, Y Frank y una
hija, Martina Pullara.
La gaceta., 1931-06-22

co cuando este corrfa, huyen-
do, y lie detuvo.
Momentos despues la Sra.
Thompson identificaba al ia
cineroso, que recibi6 alojamien
to en- la carcel. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
DRAFT GAMING LAW
Ordinance Aimed at Cards,
DominoeS in PooIrooms.

The only games permitted in pool
rooms would be pool and billiards,
if an ordinance introduced at city
council session Monday night IS
passed.
The ordinance, which was drafted
to aid police in their drive against
gamblers, bans cards, dominoes and
all games Of chance, as well as
checks redeemable for cash or ner-
chandise, in any poolroom or any
room to which access may be had
directly from a room in which bill
lard tables are located.
The council killed an ordinance,
pending since May Is, which would
have defined junk dealers and re-
quired any person or firm actually
engaging in the junk business to
take out a license.
Hearing of views Of junk dealers
on the ordinance was postponed. A
new ordinance on the subject will
be drafted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
Royal Family Assemblies at
Anniversary Tea for
Congratulations.
BY HARRY L. PERCY
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The duchess
of York, pretty and vivaciouS
-in-law of the king an6
queen, observed her thirty-f1rs
birthday anniversary quietly today
There was none of the expect
ancy that marked her thirtieth an
niversary year ago. Last yeal
the duchess, wife of the second son
Of the British ruler, was at CLAIMS
castle, in Scotland, awaiting the
birth of her second daughter
Princess Margaret Rose.
This year. with little Princess
Elizabeth rapidly growing into a
big girl" and Princess Margaret
Rose nearly year old, the duchess
has her time thoroughly occupied.
There were no rumors of further
addition, to the York family that
gathered at Lady Doris Vyner's
residence at Sudletroyal, near
Ripon, for tea to congratulate the
young duchess on her birthday. In
fact, it is well-known that the births
" 44CI G"O NduS44CCIS WS16 OCCdOlO41S
which caused deep concern for the
duchess, and there is a growing
belief that she may not have any
more children.
Like others of the royal family,
the duchess has occupied the year
with continuous and sometimes
monotonous round of public duties.
Her almost daily program has in
cluded opening bazarS and feteS,
dedicating hospitals and public in
stitutes, and patronizing charity
shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
CORN PEST SPREADS
Borer Now Is in ID More
townships in State.

Fourteen additional townships in
Indiana have been invaded by the
European corn borer thus far this
year, first reports Of federal scouts
to Frank Wallace, state entomolo-
gist, disclosed today.
The newly infected townships add
a new belt to the south and west
of the states 1880 infested area. The
quarantine will be extended &C
cordingly next summer, since tl1ir-
teen of the fourteen new townships
are beyond bounds of the present
restricted area.
Townships added to the infested
list:
Adams in Madison county; Ad-
ans, jackson and Miami, in Cass;
Cicero and Liberty in Upton; Cen
ter in Howard; Jackson and Brown
in Hancock; Jackson in Hamilton;
Noble and Union in Rush; Union
in Fulton, and Waterloo in Fay
cite.
Today'S reports were the first in
dications the pests have reached
Cass, Upton and Hancock counties.
Of the fourteen, only Waterloo
township in Fayette is within the
present quarantined area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
STEVE BRIEFS FILED
barrow PaVeS Way for
High Court Writ Ruling.

Way was cleared today for the
Indiana supreme court to rule on
the motion of D. c. Stephenson's
attorneys to quash the high courts
writ of prohibition preventing
Judge Harry L. Crumpacker of La
Porte circuit court from hearing
Stephenson's habeas corpus plea.
Clarence Darrow, famed Chicago
attorney, who recently joined the
fight to win a new trial for the
ex-Klan dragon, filed final briefs
with the supreme court today, as
did attorneys for Judge Crumpacker.
Both briefs attack the supreme
courts writ of prohibition on the
ground it can not be involved ex-
cept in cases of extreme emergency,
such as national jeopardy. Its is
suance in cases such as that pre-
venting Judge Crunpacker from
proceeding in the habeas corpus
plea, is an abuse threatening "the
bulwark of American liberty" OAR
rows brief commended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
HOTEL AUDITOR
HURT IN CRASH
w. J. Duncan, Sd, May
Lose Arm, After Accident.

Blinded by lights, w. j. Duncan,
54, auditor of the Claypool, swerved
his auto and crashed with a meat
truck in the 1900 block Madison
road Monday night.
His left arm was crushed, and
may be amputated. At city hos
pital today his condition was fair.
The truck was driven by Percel
Smith, SO, of New Albany, and was
laden with 1900 pounds of meat.
Mrs. Duncan suffered decorations.
Annabell Little, 8, of 555 North
Belmont avenue, ran across the
street near her home Monday and
was struck by an auto, knocked
down and bruised.
June NIierson, Is, Negro 1916 East
Seventeenth street, was cut and
bruised when her bicycle was
struck by an automobile at Shell
don avenue and Twenty-fourth
street Monday. Charles Donnegan,
%, of 722 North Euclid avenue, suf-
fered serious injuries when his mo-
torcycle collided with a car at Be-
sart avenue and Tenth street Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
RITES ARRANGED FOR
TWO CITY RESIDENTS

Services Today for Mrs. Tatman;
Wednesday for Mrs. McCracken.
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing completed today for two life
long residents of indianapolis.
Miss Sarah Tatnan, 70, of 2345
Station street, who died Sunday in
city hospital, after being i'll week,
will be buried in Crown Hill Gene
terry this afternoon after last rites
at at the E. E. Tyner undertaking
establishments, 328 West Thirtieth
street. Since childhood she had
been a member of the Methodist
church.
Last rites will be held at on
Wednesday at SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral for Mrs. Myrtle McCrack-
en-, So, who died Monday at her
home, 1910 Central avenue. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery. She
had been i'll week.
Mrs. McCracken was married
forty-two years ago to Edward j.
McCracken, who had been dead two
wears,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
FINANCIAL REVERSES
BLAMED FOR SUICIDE

William H. Stein, Former Lumber
man, Shoots Himself in Temple.
Almost three years brooding over
financial losses led William H.
Stein, SO, to commit suicide today
in the basement of his home at 5631
Broadway.
Seated in a swing there he rested
a .32-caliber revolver against his
temple and pressed the trigger. Up
stairs Mrs. Stein heard the shot,
guessed its meaning and screamed
for aid.
Neighbors who answered her cries
found STEMS body slumped in the
swing. Formerly he was vice-presi-
dent of the o. D. Haskell Lumber
Company, and when it failed lost
a large sum of money, it is said.
Since then he has had no COM
mercial connections, and has been
respondent over losses. The widow
survives him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
SAFETY BOARD
TO HEAR COP
SLUGGING CASE
Witnesses Say Policemen
Beat Young MotoriSt
Without Cause.
Continued from Page II

knocked him down. When he started
to get up, he was knocked down
again.
Surber's employers today vouched
for his reputation and his worth as
a dependable workman. He is en-
ployed by the Stolte Sticking Com
pany. Their comments we're:
FRED STOLTE-Surber is a de-
pendable workman, his reputation is
good, and we think lot of him
around here.
w. G. WOODRING (superintend-
ent)-I never heard of Ralph Surber
being in any kind of trouble before.
He is an exceptionally dependable
young man.
Another witness who does not live
in the neighborhood but who wit
messed the arrest from the sidewalk,
where he was preparing to step into
his automobile, gave his version of
the affair. He gave The Times his
name and address, but requested
that they be withheld, because pub
licity might endanger his job. He
said: Il saw the whole thing. The
policemen we're utterly unjustifled
in their attack on Surber. Surber
did not attempt to strike a police
man. He did not talk back to them.
He did not use profane language.
It was unwarranted brutality"
In Surbers car at the time Of the
arrest were three passengers-John
Wiltermood, 10. of 1915 Fleming
street; Miss Catherine Powers, AT
North Arnolda avenue, and Miss
Eileen Van Ostran, 1410 Oliver ave-
nue.. They also gave statements:
WILTERMOOD-Ralph Surber
did not do a thing to provoke the
policemen. If he had used profane
language, I would not be afraid to
say SO. I don't know why the Of
flcers were angry.
| MISS POWERS-We were sur
prised when the officer first struck
Ralph. Why did they wait until we
had gone a dozen or more blocks
after Ralph yelled at them before
they arrested him?
MISS VAN OSTRAN-Why, Of
course. Ralph threw his hands up
to cover his face when the officer
first struck him. Maybe that is why
the policeman thought Ralph was
going to hit him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
UTILITY MAY
EvADE TAX IN
BOUNDARY ROW
Disclosure Leads Judge to
Urge DiSSoIving of
Injunction.

Possibility that the boundary dis
pute between Perry and Decatur
townships may pave the way for
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company to escape paying taxes on
S5,000,000 worth of property next
year led Superior Judge John Kern
today to favor action to prevent
such a loss to the county.
Judge Kern declared he favored
dissolution Of an order restraining
the board of review from placing
the South Harding street plant of
the power company on the tax rolls
of Decatur township
Ruling was withheld until George
Burkhart, Perry township attorney
who secured the restraining order
week ago, files his objection with
the court.
1T seems that if this injunction
is allowed to continue in force, il
will prevent county officials from
collecting this tax until the bound
airy dispute is decided. This would
prevent collection next year Judge
Kern informed attorneys for the
townships.
The assessment was fixed. in De-
catur township by the county BOARD
Of review, although Perry township
claims land upon which the valu-
able property is located.
Change in the course of White
river resulted in the dispute.
officials of Perry township con-
tend the power company will be
saved approximately $32 900 in
taxes by placing the property in De-
catur, where tax rates are lower.
Burkhart objects to dissolution OF
the order contending the boundary
dispute can be decided in time to
tax the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
ROBOT COP TO
GUIDE TRAFFIC
AT CROSSROADS
Safety Board to Give Light
Trial; Delay Action on
Freed Officers.

Traffic at the crossroads Of Amer
lea, Meridian and Washington
streets, viii be controlled by a robot
traffic cop, an automatic light, for
at least ninety days, the safety
board decided today.
About thirty days viii be required
to install the light. use Of which
the city has free for three months
before decision to keep or dispense
with the light must be made.
The light viii have trips on all
corners, and special trips for street
traffic. Services of one policeman
at the intersection will be saved by
the light.
Hear Cops Case
After hearing testimony Of seven
teen witnesses the board continued
the case of patrolman Ned Hoag-
land, charged with conduct unbe-
coming an officer.
Hoagland was accused Of beat
ing Daniel Branam in an east side
poolroom, and of failure to make
an arrest when he believed Branam
to be intoxicated. Judgment will
be rendered next Tuesday.
Five policemen discharged when
convicted of conspiracy against pro-
hibition laws in federal court, ap-
peared today to ask reinstatement
Of reversal of their convictions.
Daily Not Present
However, they were not heard,
because Frank Daily, board mem
Der, was not present when they
wanted to make their plea. The
case probably will be resumed next
Tuesday.
The board also continued unbe-
coming conduct charges against pa
trolman Elsa Carter, arrested on
Monday on drunkenness charges,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
BURNED AS CAR FLARES
Eugene Lewis, Is, Scared Attempt
ing to Put Out Blaze.

His clothing igniting as he at
tempted to extinguiSh fire in his
automobile today, 18-year-old Eu-
gene Lewis, 1907 Hiatt street, was
burned seriously before aid reached
him.
Lewis was working on his auto
mobile in front of Oil Martha
street when it suddenly caught fire,
He does not know the cause.
LIMA and Cecil Strange, youths
who live at the Martha street adj
dress, saw his clothing aflame,
helped him put out the blaze and
then carried him into the house,
where city f1remen administered first
aid before he was sent to city hos
pital.