davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

types for which the judges will make
the awards are costumes and character
ization attracting the greatest atten-
ton, famous parsonage, beautiful and
piquant Parisienne, comical Parisienne,
foreign aristocrat, American tourist,
comical American soldier, sailor or
Marine, comical foreign soldier or sailor,
most respondent uniformed official,
Apache or Latin quarter habitue, and
other Partisan Characterization. The
prizes are being donated by merchants
Of the District.
The wearing Of costumes Is not obliga-
tory but the committee is urging the
donning of fancy dress to carry out
the true carnival effect which will pre-
vail in the program and decorations at
the Auditorium.
Mrs. William Borah. wife of Sena-
tor Borah. chairman of the Patronesses
Committee of the jubilee, has taken a
block of tickets which she will place
at the disposal of veterans in the serv-
ice hospitals in the Capital This plan
is suggested to those interested in the
veterans and who are unable to attend
the event themSelVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James william Ferrell
of Petersburg. Va. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Mary Lou Poindexter Ferreil, to Mr..
Thomas Huga Parker Of Cape Town,
South Africa, and st. Johns, New
Foundland. The wedding Is to take
place late this Fall. Miss Ferrell Il o
graduate of the National Cathedral
School of washington. Mr.. Parker,
educated at st. Andrews College In
South Africa, formerly resided IN
Petersburg where he was associated In
business but now lives in st. Johns
Mr.. and Mrs Howard John Cobbold
OF Marion, Ohio, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Virginia TO Mr..
Adrien +. Busick, jr., of washington
and Mclean, Va. The wedding will
take place Tuesday morning, November
3, at 10 o'clock in the Trinity Episcopal
Church In Marion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Mrs. Hoover has shown an interest
and viii attend the opening, and the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams
will be among the important connoiseurs
of pictures at the Sears Roebuck Art
Galleries, serving as patrons and attend
ing the pre-view held under the direc.
ton of Mr. Theodore j. Morgan, painter
of note, at o'cock the evening of
November 3. Other art lovers interested
in art for arts sake and for the promo
ton of art for the general public are
the Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
william r. Castle, the Undersecretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills, Count de Buisseret, Assistant Sec
rotary and Mrs. Bundy DR.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Phillips, the Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. r. T. Dawson, MIR. and Mrs. James
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. David e. Finley,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. g. Glover, r.; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings. DR.. and HRS.
Vernon Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
g. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes,
Mrs. James r. Curtis, Mrs. John T. Pratt
and Judge and Mrs. william Hitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Erie Kaufman Friday, October 16. Mr..
and Mrs. Kaufman will be at home
after November II at 1347 Connecticut
avenue.
The marriage of Miss Alma c. Miller
Of Silver Spring, Md, to Mr.. Eugene H.
Lorenz of Chevy Chase, D. c., took place
in Philadelphia, Pa, Saturday, Octo-
Der IT.
Mr.. Lorenz, who is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and menu
Der Of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Is
engaged in business in Washington and
is associated with his father, Mr.. e. G..
Lorenz. The bride is member OF
Sigma Epsilon Sorority.
They left Immediately following the
ceremony for New York and sailed for
Bermuda on the S. S. Franconia. After
November / they will be at home at the
Legation Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Mrs. Borah Inviting Vets
To See Big Carnival Bal,

Mrs. Charles H. Bridges, wife of tht
adjutant general of the Army is chair
man of the Costume Committee for the
Armistice day jubilee of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at the Washington
Auditorium, the evening of November IL
the proceeds to go to the relief fund
for destitute veterans.
Elaborate prizes will be given for the
most outstanding costumes worn at the
gala event. The costumes will be di-
vided into II classes with prize for
the first selection in each group. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
House Party on South River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ready Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael r. Ready and
week end at their Summer home at
South River Park. In the party were
Dr.. and Mrs. James II. Farley. Mrs.
Mary Carman, Miss May Dickson, Miss
Helen Furey, Miss Bette Mills, Miss
Pauline McKenna. Miss Helen Smelt-
ger, Mr.. Joseph Fitzgerald, Mr.. Law
renee Pinnoni, Mr.. Edward Ready. Mr..
Joseph Ready, Mr.. James Spellbring.
Mr.. Eric Warren, Mr.. Patrick Walshs.
jr.. and Mrs. Dwight Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

C. Moore: Illinois, Mr. Thomas VIII
liams; Indiana, Mr.. c. c. Garfield:
Missouri, Mr. Joseph j. Manlove: New
York, DR.. william ]. Davis; Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. @. p. Darrow; Tennessee,
Mr.. Robert Barker: West Virginia, Mr.
John w. Smith; the Southern Society,
Mr. j. Cloyd Byers.
Admission by membership card or
guest ticket. The price for guest tickets
is IS cents and may be secured from
members or purchased at the door. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all
Alabamans and their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

tCOntlnued FTOm flrSt Ea&e.J
James A. willis, r.. and Second Lieut..
Thomas w. Hammond. jr.
Aides from the Navy are lAeus.
Comdr. Gale A. Poindexter. Lieut..
James A. Fernald. Lieut. Emmett p. For.
restel, Lieut. Rutledge B. Thompkins.
Lieut. Arthur A. Ageton. Lieut.. STAN
hope Ring, Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Homer
B. Hudson, Lieut.. (Iunior Gradel Ray
mond r. Waller, Lieut.. (Jlnior Grade)
Fftzhugh Lee. I'd. and from the Marine
Corps. whose full dress uniform out
shines all others. come Capt. Frank B.
Goettege and First Lieut.. James 3.
Monahan.
Until the Roosevelt administration
there were seldom more than . half
dozen aides at the White House. but
with his love OF the military he raised
the number considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
White House AIDES
Include Equal Number
From Army and Navy

Continued From rirs. Page,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

AEit>o Nldla 1oTTts .90IlOcntl
A very interesting Weekend was
spent in the valley by Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hamii3on and three children.
Donald. Margaret and Dorothy. as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Veli-
Quette. Mrs. Mettie Mye''as. mother
OF Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Veil
quette. has also been q guest at the
latter s home. She returned Mon
DAY with Nj. and Mrs. Hamilton to
their home in Greenlev, Colorado.
The scene of the last meeting OF
the McCabe home department was
the home OF Mrs. Evan T. Hewes. on
February &c. At this time hooked
rugs were discussed at length and
Miss Florence Glenn, the county
leader, exhibited the types of hats
10 be made soon.
The meeting was undoubtedly a
success for an unusually large num-
Der of women turned out for it. in
cluding Mesdames j. Baller, Argna
Boiling. L. f. Benson, L. II. Baker.
Earl Bennetts. c. E. Daley. D. H.
Cox, M. A. Dickson. john Frohly. j..
A. Forester, George H. Green. Evan
T. Hewes, Charles Hsckleman, Clyde
Ravens, Gata. Lester Knapp, Earl
Ncrthrup, John GoSs, j. c. Rouse..
X. Q. Rosepbaum. I. Thanner, Jad,
Vallantyne. Weston Van Derpoel. j
A. Wilson. w. West.
The succeeding gathering will be
at Mrs. John Frohly's on Eighth
and Brighton streets in e. Centro,
where woodwork will be taken up
and advice given by Miss Clark who
is sent out by the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Paine enjoyed
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT

brief visit Saturday with f. j.
Louis of Los Angeles who made a
! hurried trip down for the one day
for matters Of business. He also
visited Mrs. Charles Barry When
here.
Callers Tuesday afternoon on Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Steele we're Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Snow and daughter,
Lima June. from Imperial.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Graham of Mt. Signal
were Mr.. and Mrs. Evan T. Hewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Cox and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. John Knapp
and family enjoyed a Sunday picnic
luncheon at Jacumba, returning in
the evening.
Mrs. Lettie Grandey and son.
Hershell Grandley. spent the last
weekend "a ay from home, visiting
Satur61, with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jurge and children in Escondido.
and Sunday in Oceanside with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pierce.
Othel Wells of Puente visited Sun
DAY with Russell and William Wag-
oner. Wells is staying now at West
morland
Diners at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred CoomeS OF Imperial.
March /. were Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Coomes. Misses Cleo. Carol. Jean,
and 10 Lee Coomes. their cousins,
Donald and Gerald and Misses Car
melita and Anna Coomes.
Friday night &Ir. and Mrs. ]. F.
Pritchard ard Mrs. Maggie L. Ha-
vens drove down from San Jacinto
TO spend several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Havens, also to visit 9TH
er relatives in the valley. Mr.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
ANCELUS TEMPLE
REJOICES OVER
GIRLS WEDDING

LOS ANGELES, March B. (U.R)-
There was rejoicing at Angelus tenn
pie here today as workers and dis-
ciples of Aimee Semple Mcpherson
discussed the marriage OF her ~
year old daughter Roberta Sempie'
to William Bradley Smyth, %, pur-
ser of the liner President WILSON,
in Singapore yesterday.
I'VE don't know a thing about
the romance, but we're all terribly
happy" F.. c. Winters, business
manager of the temple exclaimed
his face wreathed in smiles. we
are not sure what effect the mar
riage will have on Sister Mcpher-
sons trip, but we are certain IL Will
be some time before they return
Il was IS when I was married,
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, her grand
mother said Sister was II. SO
why shouldn't Roberta get married?
She's human, she's young and shes
beautiful, and its only natural that
she fell in love. This Smyth got
the best girl in the world and hes
a lucky man.
Roberta was born in China when
her mother and father were mis-
sionaries in that country temple
authorities said Since her gradu-
alton from an exclusive girls
school here, and her subsequent
training in business school, she
was made secretary OF the temple.
In one night an Idaho farm re-
Gently lost 81 sheep with 43 others
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

Mrs. Pritchard S home is in Mis-
souri, but they are spending the WIN
ter in Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Sloyak were
hosts at a Sunday evening supper
for Mr.. and MIS-. John Provazek
from El Centre and Bernice Wilson.
Miss Lucy Strain. an Imperial
resident spent Monday evening as
a guest OF Miss Kathryn Steele.
Mr. and Mrs A. Raye Kramar en-
tertained for Mrs. Q. Aldrlch and
Felix Havens of El Centro at din
ner Sunday.
Friends Of Mrs. George Townsend
vii! regret to hear that she has
been i'll for several days with ap-
pendicitiS.
The Eucalyptus All club is now
lilly organized with thirteen enthu-
Siastie members who have elected
the following officers: Bertha Mae
Baker, the president: Vivian Harper,
the secretary. and Frances Jones,
the treasurer. The first officia!
meeting viii be next Tuesday and
Will concern stocking darning. This
organization and work is all under
the direction of Mrs c. E. Daley.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Osa were from Ogden,
Utah, Mr. and Mrs. D. lido and son.
Albert.
Sunday night William Shannon
Lydick returned from San Diego
where he has spent pleasant week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goss called
on Mr. and Mrs. Lark Goss ana
family in Holtville, March /.
Miss Mary Frances Eoppin at
tended a party given in Ell Centre
FRIDAY night by Miss Geraldine
johnson for the Sunday school class
OF the Presbyterian church OF which
she is member.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wagner.
daughter, Miss Cathleen and niece
Miss Edna Wagner, spent the week
end IN Covina from where they re-
turned Monday accompanied by
mrs. Wagner s mother, Mrs. L. j.
Clayton.
Miss Berta Mae Grandey, Mrs
Hershell Grandey. and James Coin
spent day recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Robertson in MESQUITE
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bezdecheck
gave dinner short while ago for
the following: Mr. and Mrs. c. Par
sons Frank Bezdecheck. Jr.. Miss
Helen and Lois Bezdecheck.
Guests at the Ernest Coomes
nome Sunday evening were Nh. and
MRS. George Bradshaw, Miss Helen
bradshaw Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brad
shaw, Wallace and Loris Jean
BRADSHAW.
In Holtville Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
ravens, Bobbie and Howard Havens.
ana Mrs. Maggie L. Havens spent a
DAY with Mrs. Clyde Havens' pa
rents Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Doig.
Calling on Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pritch-
ard one afternoon last week were
Mr. and Mrs. . Martin and Mrs.
Jay Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Rouser. who
are the advisors OF the agricultural
Al club Of Silsbee, took 10 boys
and girls to the Loveland ranch on
Monday afternoon TO see the swine
raised there. The young people
were very much interested and to
climax the afternoon had their pic
ture taken with Loyeland s largest
hog.
The party consisted of Della NAL
donado, Richard, Samuel, Carol
and josephine Ames, Ear.cne Nor
thrup. Rosie Green, Homer. Eugene
and Robert Shoffner, Frank Mil
lard MelYern and Harold Burk-
ham. Ihelma and James House,
wilmer Sinsabough. Anita Boone. !
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

he fell so seconds to establish a
record of 8.265 feet as computed by
the Bureau of Standards in WASH
ington, D. c.. from his Paragraph.
Manning claimed to have fallen A
seconds.
Sallee said he was negotiating for
a plane that would rise 10000 feet
SO he can attempt another and in
disputable free fall record.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
GREATEST FOX PELT SOURCE

MERRILL, Wis, U.P)-Wisconsin
fur farms are the worlds greatest
source Of silver fox pelts, local res
idents have been told by George
Banzhaf Manistique, Mich, fur
farmer. a Hamburg, Wis. farm
contributed 1000 of the 27.OO0 pelts
sold in the New York market dur
ing January, Banzhaf said. Since
the 1929 boom, when s810 was the
record price for single pelt. prices
have averaged about $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

Angeles was entitled to claim the
worlds free fall record in a delayed
parachute jump, as announced yes
terday.
Manning'S announcement said he
fell 1926 feet before pulling his
rip-cord, according to celebrations
Of his Paragraph.
Sallee's doubts were based on the
time length of the fall. Sallee said
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
Casts Doubt On
Parachute Leap

FRESNO, Cal, March 5. UP
George Sallee. %, today frankly
doubted that E. S. Manning of Los
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

In one night an Idaho farm re-
Gently lost 81 sheep. with 43 others
seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
SEVEN POLICE HURT
IN BLAST ON BOAT
Superintendent Badly Injured
in Mysterious Explosion
on River.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Superin-
tendent Of Police William B. Mills was
severely injured and six harbor police
men were hurt when an explosion late
today wrecked the police boat William
B. Mills in the Delaware River at Co
lumbia avenue dock.
Director of Public Safety Lemuel B.
Schofield was q passenger on the boat,
but escaped injury.
Mills, after whom the boat, a 65-foot
converted rum-runner, was named, was
the most seriously injured, having suf-
fered leg and body injuries and a pos
sible fracture of the skull.
PricN William Miller, William Haeb-
erie. Captain Edward Corliss, John B.
De Haas and Oscar Cavalier.
The explosion, which shattered the
small craft to fragments, occurred as it
was proceeding on a trial trip to the
Penn Treaty Park at the foot OF Co
lumbia avenue.
Everyone on the vessel except Direc-
tor Schofield and Assistant Superin-
tendent of Police Joseph lie Strange,
who were seated at the stern, was in
jured.
After the explosion the boat settled
just few yards offshore. Miller and
Cavalier were seen struggling In the
water. Men from the pier rowed out
and pulled them In.
Nobody" said Director Schofleld,
knows exactly what happened. !! was
sitting at the back of the boat with AS
sistant superintendent lie Strange.
when the explosion occurred. There
was sudden roar and pieces OF debris
were falling all about u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
SIGNIFICANCE SEEN
+ IN MELONS TRIP
Reparations Talk With Norman
in England Considered
Likely.

Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, will sail for Europe next week
to spend from six weeks to two months
in England and France. While the trip
was announced yesterday as vacation
visit, the reparationS crisis and the fact
that Henry L. Stinnson, Secretary OF
State, will be in Europe at the same
time lent considerable significance to
the announcement.
While he Is in England, Secretary
Mellon will return the recent American
visit Of Sir Montagu Norman Of the
Bank of England. It is thought to be
inevitable that the two financial ex-
perts will give considerable attention to
the latest financial crisis, brought on
by Germany's frank admission that she
is unable to meet the reparations pay
ments under the Young plan.
Secretary Melons fixed schedule
abroad calls for him first to attend the
graduation Of his son Paul from post
graduate course at Cambridge Univer-
sity, England The length of his stay
in England was not announced, but
from there he will go with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce,
to their villa on the Riviera. Paul will
return to the United States shortly and
enter his fathers banking business in
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
CAPoNE ESTATE SEIZED.
Sheriff Attaches Florida Home and Re-
rsaAuaa Emrniakainna

Sheriff Attaches Florida Home and Re-
moves Furnishings.
MIAMI, Fla, June (Pp.-Sheriff' 8
deputies tonight attached AL Capone S
Palm Beach residence and removed q
part OF its furnishings following a
filing Of a suit against him by Vincent
c. Giblin, Miami attorney.
The suit. filed in Circuit Court. seeks
$4,000. which it alleged Is the balance
due Giblin as attorney fees.
Giblin said tonight he had made re-
peated requests to Capone to pay the
balance. His last letter, he said. writ
ten May 8, was unanswered. The at
torney did not say what fees had been
paid by Capone. Giblin and his asso-
ciate, J. Fritz Gordon, represented Ca
pone in several court actions here
After a portion of the furnishings
had been taken to a warehouse further
operations were ordered stopped at
1890 pm, when Giblin said he had
been informed Capone would commu-
nicate with him during the night. The
officers said they had been ordered to
halt removal of the furnishings until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
WOODCOCK STARTS
SPEAKEASY DRIVES
U. S. Dry Chief Tells Agents
Saloons Are Detectives
of Federal Forces.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Speakeasies and saloons, along with
the large commercial violators. we're de-
fined by Prohibition Director Woodcock
yesterday as the obvious objective" Of
the Federal dry forces.
Satisfied that with the addition on
July l of 500 new agents authorized by
Congress his corps will be the most ef-
ficient ever employed to enforce prohi-
bition, he has warned officers they must
not be deferred by sentimentalists and
opponents Of the law"
You will direct your forces against
aireceer SAID m letter OF
to agents. Every one knows that there
Is being conducted in this country
commerce in Intoxicating liquors which
~ tNf W
t .,.siaIMO nlatlt Ointn
reached and stopped
SpeakeasIes ob5ectIvee.
"SpeakeasieS and saloons are an OBJ
vious objective for your forces There
Is no reason why you should not in your
vicinity stamp out this particular vio-
lation. The conviction of an operator
Is not nearly as important as the clos
ing of the place, either by the co-opera-
ton of the landlord or by the use Of
injunction.
The determination Of the owner Of
the speakeasy or saloon Is the most i'm
portant part of the procedure.
Col. Woodcock also warned the agents
they must obey the laws.
The conduct of our forces must
commend itself to the public sentiment
and the methods of securing evidence
must have the approval Of the courts"
he said. ON the other hand, we are
not to be deferred by sentimentaliSts
and opponents Of the law"
Capone Syndicate Partly Broken.
While directing constant pressure
against the speakeasy, the director
hopes to turn this method Of enforce
ment over to local authorities wherever
they give evidence of coping success
fully with the situation. In so doing,
he pointed out, more agents would be
left free to work toward the bureaus
major goal-drying up sources of supply.
Expressing satisfaction with raids in
Illinois and Iowa this week. which
Federal authorities said had broken up
part Of the Capone syndicate, which
handles alcohol throughout the Middle
West" Woodcock said no particular
drive had been made upon the Chicago
gang leader, except to the extent he was
included in q campaign to stop the al
cohol flow from the source.
Director Woodcock several days ago
announced on his return from an in
spection tour of the West that public
liquor sellers had been driven indoors
and that State authorities would be
looked to for prosecution Of sellers be-
hind doors. This was interpreted as in
dicating that the National forces would
no longer direct their attention to
speakeasies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
ssThe Girl Said Yes!''
HE WOULDN'T TAKE mo"

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, June 6.-Wrote Og-
- den Nash. young New York free
verse writer. in the introduc-
H. tory couplet of his latest
book:
what shall I do with 50 and so'
She won't say yes and she won't
say no."
so and so''-otherwise Miss Frances
Leonard, said yes today without quail
ficatior, however She became the
bride Of Nash at the Church of the
Redeemee
The engagement was announced in
March, not long after Nash's latest book
of verse was published. He declined to
admit today that Miss Leonard was It's
inspiration and the girl in the so-and-
so couplet, but his friends said there
was no doubt of it.
Bride Prominent.
Miss Leonard, who is graduate OF
the harrington School, also studied in
Paris. She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Writ Leonard. a grand
daughter of the late Gov. and Mrs.
e. e. Jackson OF Maryland, and mem mem.
6 ser Of 5e h SrniS or Issf She made
Nash. former student at Harvard.
MNE[fl VIA IN INi NlINM[
house and a rnagaz zine during his short
literary career|ae is 2s|has been
hailed by reviewers as q coming poet
Bridal Party.
Nash is the son Of Mrs. Edmund s.
Nash Of New York and the late Edmund
8. Nash The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Richard H. Baker, and
Miss Leonard was given In marriage by
her father.
Her maid of honor was Miss Isobel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
TWO MESSENGERS
INJURED IN CRASH
Youths, One Critically Hurt, Found
Unconscious Near Overturned
Motor Cycle.

Two Western Union messenger boys
were injured, one of them critically.
early today, when the motorcycle on
which they were riding upset in the
1900 block of Cleveland avenue.
The youths, William c. Pollock, %.
Of 1925 Ninth street, and John Chionac-
coSs, 10, of Broadmont. Md, were found
lying in the street. few feet from their
overturned motorcycle, by Fred G. Will
liamS. los H street.
Williams. taxicab driver, took the
young men to Emergency Hospital.
Both were unconscious when they ar
rived at the institution. but Chionac-
coss, who was cut and bruised, was re-
vived a short time later.
Pollock, who suffered a severe head
injury, still was unconscious at an early
hour this morning, and physicians at
the hospital expressed fear his injury
would prove fatal.