davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
FORESEEN
FOR NORRIS
MEASURE
Decision, Due This Week, Held
Likely to Block ConserVa-
tiVeS' Substitute

Organized labor's greatest
legislative battle-to outlaw
the "yellow dog" contract and
limit the use of Federal injunc-
tions in labor disputes-was
resumed in the Senate today
with conservative Administra'
ton leaders proposing a sub
stitute for the Norris anti-in-
junction bill.
The substitute, fathered by Sen,
ator Hebert (RO of Rhode Island,
would take the teeth out of the
bill, which has the Endorsement OF
organized workers.
Hebert would eliminate the pro-
posed ban on "yellow-dog" con-
tracts and merely deny them the
sanction of Federal courts.
Decision Near
There were indications the Nor.
ris bill would be approved by the
Senate, as it has the support OF
the labor movement. A decision
is expected this week.
A comparison of the two meas
ures revealed the Hebert substitute
would take much Of the force out
of the Norris bill.
Both bills would declare yellow
dog" contracts to be against pub
lie policy, but while the Norris bill
would prohibit their enforcement
by the Federal courts, the Hebert
substitute would merely deny them
equitable relief by any court OF
the United States"
Other Differences Noted
The Norris bill would prohibit
Federal injunctions against work
ers striking, joining a union, col
lecting strike benefits, giving pub
licity to a strike, assembling peace
fully to organize strike, or urg
ing without fraud or violence
any of these acts.
The Hebert plan would not pro
hibit injunctions against workers
joining a union. It would provide
that acts of workers be free of "in
timidation, coercion, and threats,
as we'll as fraud and violence, ir
order to escape the injunctive
process.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
SEATS
ALSO FACING
|NPOST
Present Program OF LevieS Will
Not Meet Needs; Staples
To Be Exempted

Special taxes on gasoline,
foreign oil, electricity and gas,
and amusement admissions
still are subject to considera-
ton of the House Ways and
Means Committee despite vir-
tual adoption of the sales
tax, acting Chairman Crisp
(D.) of Georgia revealed to-
day.
With the committee facing
necessity of raising $1,240,000 900
in new taxes to balance the
budget, the sales tax, increased
income taxes, inheritance taxes,
and a gift tax will not produce
this amount unless the rates are
raised, Crisp said.
Means insufficient
Even with these taxes, Crisp
said, there appears to be neces-
sity of raising $200,000,0O0 to
$3.50 100000 more.
A Federal gasoline tax Of one
j cent, the Treasury estimated,
would raise $165, 100000. Repre-
sentative Crisp explained:
"Any manufacturers sales
tax-and I don't know that the
committee will vote for it
will not raise more than $780,
100000 to S6OO,O0O,OOO in my
opinion, and that is not suffi-
cient. We must raise S2OO,OOO,-
900 to $3.50, 100000 more"
Having before it a broad out
line of a 2 per cent general man
ufacturers' sales tax, estimated to
raise 100000, 900, the committee
now is considering exemptions.
Staples Exempted
Following a meeting of the
sales tax subcommittee, Crisp
said the committee appeared tc
hold that staple foodstuffs, all
farm products, seed and fertilizer
must be exempted from gen
eral sales tax.
These exemptions, he said
would reduce the base Of the sales
tax on the basis of Treasury esti
maies from about 80 billions tc
IS billions. A 2 per cent tax
thus would raise a half billion
dollars.
The committee today neared a
showdown upon proposed changes
in administrative provisions under
which the affiliated and console
dated returns provision would be
repealed and the capital gains
and loss section and deductions
allowed on taxes paid abroad
would be revised.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
TOFORCE
DRAIN RELIEF

The new liberalized rules Of the
House were being invoked today
for the first time this session in
an effort to force a vote on a
$10O,O0O,OOO relief fund for drain
age districts.
Petitions on the Speakers desk
today contained 35 signatures
with 145 necessary to force the
issue regardless of the action Of
the Rules Committee.
House anti-prohibitionistS plan
to resort to the rule tomorrow
by seeking 145 Signers to a petit
ton to bring the Beck-Linthicum
I'm e n d m en- resubmttting the
Eighteenth Amendment to the
States to the House floor.
Representative Connery CD of
Massachusetts,, chairman of the
Labor Committee, announced he
would, if necessary, invoke the
rule to obtain a vote on the
committees $700.OOO,00O unem-
ployment relief bill.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Skipper VOWS
Whale Stole
His Anchor

CAPE MAY, N. j., Feb. "a
G.N.S0 1T was a whale Of a
yarn that Capt. Esse Boies,
master of the fishing smack
Sea Toy, told before he put
out to the fishing grounds
again today with a new cable
and anchor.
He said 90-foot whale swal-
lowed the old anchor, dragged
the craft wildly through the
water which the huge NAM
mails pitching and tossing
whipped into a lather, and
nearly wrecked the boat. He
said:
1--WE spun so fast the COM
pass went backwards and the
timber got hotter n blazeS."
The encounter took place off
Chiconteague, Va.
Annoyed by the cutting fluke
of the anchor, he said, the
whale tried every trick to
shake off the Sea Toy. Final
ly the cable snapped off.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
'LYS|STRATA "
CAST FREED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a Q.N:S)
Aristophanes, who was on trial
in Los Angeles for writing an
Indecent performance" stood &C
quilted today by a jury of II
women and a man.
Because of Aristophanes' lively
play, "Lysistrata" or "a Love EN-
barge as a Method of Hating
War;" the police purity squad"
had arrested Sc persons. including
Nance O'Neil, the actress, and
charged them with participating
in an indecent performance" at
the exclusive Carthay Circle The
ater in Beverly Hills.
After celebrating two hours,
the jury acquitted all defendants
including the smiling ghost of
jolly old Aristophanes.
Stirring moments livened the
last court session when Daniel
Reed, the actor who portrayed
the part of the president of the
senate, paraded before the jury
and spectators clad only in the
flaming flannel shorts he had
worn in the play.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
TRIO IDENTIFIES
YUDELEV|T

Harry Yudelevit, 20, of 1920
Allison st. N. W., well-known po.
lice character, was identified last
night as the companion of John
Kendrick when Private T. B.
Bacon was wounded by Kendrick
in a street battle.
Three persons picked Yudelevit
out of line Of 10 men.
The three who identified him
are Rowland Darling, a hacker;
Charles Flanagan, night watch,
man; and the policeman, Bacon.
Yudelvit denied having been
in the vicinity at the time of the
shooting.
Kendrick, whom Bacon held
after the officer had been shot
in the leg, is wanted as a fugi-
tive from a New Jersey peniten.
tiarY
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
CRITICAL HURTS
FOLLOW CRASH

Mrs. Howard B. Tandy, ST.
Cranston, R. l., was taken to
Emergency Hospital with severe
face lacerations, a probable frac'
tured skull, and internal injuries
following an automobile accident
on the Baltimore Boulevard at
Riverdale, Md, today.
Her car, driven by her hus-
band, Howard B. Tandy, collided
with one driven by w. R. Wilson,
contractor, of 2542 Thirteenth
St. N. W., and plunged down an
18-foot embankment, 800 feet
from the scene of the collision.
Constable Carl M. Blanchard
said he would hold both drivers
on reckless driving charges.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
NJ 'ADOO IS VITAL
GARNER COG

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-The
Endorsement by William Gibbs
McAdoo of Speaker John N. Gar
ner for the Presidency has had
a transforming effect on Demo
cratic sentiment throughout the
West and Southwest.
Reports from sections and
groups of varying geographical
and factional status have in
creased the significance of the
approval of Garner by McAdoo.
A few of the Democratic groups
that are pleased with McAdoo's
stand follow:
McAdoo's own personal fol-
lowers-and their name is legion
who want to be in with a win
ner, and believe Garner is one.
Bone-dry Democrats, who are
satisfied with Gamers dryness
and averse to Governor RooSe-
velt's avowed wetness.
Those who leaped early on the
Roosevelt bandwagon expecting q
short, quick ride to the White
House and now restless in
inactivity and doubt.
Backers of favorite sons like
Ritchie, and unavowed candidates
like Smith and Baker, who be-
lieve if Garner can be built up
to deadlock with Roosevelt at
the convention, their favorite
may walk away with the nom-
ination.
Party zealots who fear a split
on the wet-dry issue, and who be-
lieve Garner's personality and
popularity will minimize this
dangerous subject, hence making
him tho ideal candidate
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
ANALOSTAN ISLE.
. BILL OKAYED

Assuming that Congress will pass
the Fess bill, reported favorably
today by the Senate Library Com
mittee, Analostan Island, in the
Potomac River, soon will become
an outdoor memorial to the late
President Roosevelt.
The Senate committee also re-
ported favorably another Fess bill
authorizing the selection of site
here, on Government property,
for a monument to indicate the
historical significance of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal" and
to permit the Society of the Sons
of the Revolution to erect a monu-
ment without cost to the Govern
ment.
The Analostan Island bill author
ICES acceptance of the island prop
erty as a gift from the Roosevelt
Memorial Association, Inc, and
the name of the island is to be
that of the late President.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
GARRISON GOES
FOR JACKSON

Deputy Sheriff Tom Garrison,
Of Prince Georges county, will go
to Petersburg. Va, today to
bring back H. G. Jackson, of
q. that city, charged with the 10
year-old murder of Barney Nc
Bride.
Jackson, who first declared
that he would fight extradition,
y announced early yesterday that
he was willing to return to Mary
land to answer the charge. 1t is
believed shat he will attempt to
establish an alibi for the night
of the murder
Garrison said today that one
more man will be arrested before
his case is complete.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
County Heads Scan
Police School Plan

Recommendations that the
Prince Georges county police
force attend the school operated
for Maryland State policemen at
Fort Meade each year are under
consideration by the county
board of commissioners.
A written suggestion that the
police attend classes was received
by the commissioners from Ray
mond w. Bellamy, Federal en-
ployment director for the State
of MARYLAND.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
COP. Fund Threat
Aimed at Dru LalU

CHICAGO, Feb. "a IAN
ultimatum whereby contributors
to the national Republican cam
paign fund in 1923 may refuse
to give any money this year if
the prohibition question is side
tracked by the party was being
planned here today. The Republi-
can Citizens Committee Against
Prohibition will meet March 4
to consider such a resolution.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Girl TUhiti-BOlGnd
To We'd Millionaire

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. "a U.S0.
Virginia Cherrill, pretty Chicago
society girl, was on the Pacific,
bound for Tahiti today, to marry
William E. Rhinelander Stewart,
New York millionaire.
Miss Cherrill, who came here
to visit Sue Carol and was chosen
by Charlie Chaplin to become his
leading lady in the movies, will be
married on the yacht of Vincent
Astor. who as a sea captain will
perform the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Hoover EpigrGn1
Us Used as Theme

Two short sentences by Presi-
dent Hoover were taken as the
central theme of the National
Education Association convention
yesterday. The Presidents words
were:
Education is our biggest bus
ineSs. 1t is our only indispen-
sable business"
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Lindy Flies to Lunch
To Win NeU License

NEW YORK, Feb. "a CU.SO.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh needed
As minutes more flying in a
cabin airplane to qualify for a
pilots license renewal, and he
got them by flying friends from
Newark, N. j., to Hicksville,' L.
l., for lunch. Two women and
man were his guests.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
S52,653 Authorized
For Land Purchase

The expenditures of $52,653
for the purchase of a large piece
of property in the Municipal
Center area was authorized yes
terday by the District Commis-
sioners. The sale will be COM
pleted through Samuel G. Null
loy. local attorney.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Elderly Couple
Burned to Death

LINCOLN, ILL.,, Feb. "a U.SO.
Jacob Vandevender. 10, and his
wife were burned to death today
in a fire that swept three build
ings in the. business district,
causing 100000 in damages.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
London Star Signs
HOLLulUOOd Contract

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. "a U.SJ.
A longtime film contract was
signed today by Phyllis Clare,
London actress, who has been
proclaimed one of Hollywood's
latest "findSn
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
All WORK PLANNED

Plans for HI Club work in
the vicinity of Gaithers5urg, Md,
will be made Friday night at a
All community meeting in the
Gaithersburg High School.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Sunday and Night Adams o62o
LIST COMMERCIAL ZONE, BALTIC. Blvd in
d. c.. 8 r. and b. house. suitable for fam
lies or tourists; also vacant corner lot, suit
able for apt site, store or gas station. l42-
foot frontage, land worth $40. 600 for quick
sale only SO $50: very easy terms.
BURTON REALTY CG1
2Sol r. ]. ave. ne. Dec. o3l7.S no. o553.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

ROOMING HOUSE
HEADQUARTERS.
BARGAINS.
East Capitol st.-l0 rooms. established 16
sears ssaa anne nne Location; Rent 800. Price, 5000;
''00 N RooMINo HOUSE.
low aSfn prcs .5S sssS with Is ssCo doxn rent
ROOM1NG HOUSE
M ST. NV. Completely furnished apt OF
rooms; "a dream Of place" s2O0 down
RooMING HOUSE.
nth & Mass. awe rooms 2 baths: rent
$50. immediate possession; $3.50 down.
RoOMING HOUSE.
baths, Price s6ssbisS ;sisi ssSo d1SR; SSIlsr ''
Rhode Island avenues best" % rooms,
s,do s baths; handsomely furnished; low price;
BOOMING HOUSE
Lovely Columbia Heights location-We
nave ) beautiful houses doing good businesses
and priced to sell at $3.50. Each, $3.50 down
payment.
49,. RooM1NG HOUSE.
Ietn s.. d Columbia rd.-2 l1-room houses
RooM1Na HOUSE.
Ts1 room ST. ran nw sss near SaO cSaPit9Good location
ROOMING HOUSE
~ atsr Near 18th and K-An alled and a money
aasS aasnet; 10 rooms; special low price and
ROOMING HOUSE.
Near Washington Circle~ii rooms. all
nlded. fIna Rent, S65 Immediate possession.
d.. -, RGoMiNo HOUSE.
feeooms, feos, double garage; a real bargain. Price,
$500; $3.50 down payment
SEE MIR. FOWLER,
5o6 st. NV Met ssos
,ooo GRACE E: MERRY (MGR),
toOo Eye 81. NV Met 6524 .
Evening star., 1932-04-24

old; excellent stock. Wisconsin 4056-J.
TABBY COTTAGE CATTERY, $500 Chesa-
peake st. n.w.-Persian kittens; special prices
on pet stock; browns and silvers. Also studs
at service. 24s
Evening star., 1932-04-24
PHYSTOTHERAPY.

HEATING & PLUMBING.
OR YEARS EASY PAYMENTS.
BUDGET PLUMBING A HEATING Co.
sl47 BLADENSBURG RD. LINCOLN l03l7
HEATING AND PLUMBING, new and re-
pairing: oil burners included; terms. 227
9th ne. Mncoln 0272.
I.AwNMOwERs sHARPENEp and repaired.
New and used mowers for sale. Old mowers
IN trade. 9l9 18th st. NV. Di. 9322 as
PAINTING. PAPERHANGrNG-Grea re-
duced prices for quick business r. p,
Let's, li3 Pa. ave. NV. Met eis6.
PAINTING. PAPERING Of the better kind
Most ref&oneble prices. Estimate VII con-
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROOMINQ HOUSE-is rooms, o baths. nea
Govt. bldgs.; all flled; exclusives; good fur
'turei '7oS Ssk ss1Slss' Sos Mp 2pen nLTIs Slaaas
pOg 10th sc. NV. Nat. 47eT.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
FRESH MIXED BIRD SEED.
Pound, l5c; 5 lbs, zoe; 10 lbs, $3.50.
a., ATHERTONS PET SHOP.

CHoW-CHoW PUPPTEs-You are invited 10
see my wonderful specimen puppies with.
out obligation. daily after / pm Aimee
roscoe, 2g0o Wilson lane, Bethesda, Md.
THREE NICE KITTENS to those who can
offer good and permanent homes Phone
Col 2l13-W, after pm
Evening star., 1932-04-24
DOGS, PETS, ETC

MAKE YOUR HOME SAFE WITH A DOG.
We have good Collie and. Eskimo puppies,
also Fox Terriers and other breeds and sing
ing canarieS gold and tropical FISH. Schmidt
Pet Emporium, 712 18th St NV
Evening star., 1932-04-24
so BEAUTTPUL GLADIoLI. SOC.

Blooming size bulbs; IS kinds in each col
500, S3.45: 1000. IS as sent pos,paid
MANOR GARDENS, Phillipsburg, N. J.
pAHLIAS--See ad on page s, part 2. Altha
Hall Gardens.
PANSY PLANTS-LarEe exhibition. in bloom:
wonderful variety; 75c dozen. Home Sunday.
Hyatts. 99-R. @. M. Fuerst, 1i25 Taylor ave.
near Calvert Mansion, Riverdale, Md,
FOR SALE-Several hundred dahlia roots
and plants of the better class, including
Jane Cowl, Helen WINS Thos. Edison. at
"a list price Dozen lots. all labeled, my
or evenings
Evening star., 1932-04-24

IOUR dog gwen a sanitary bath, completely
eliminating feas. and dried with electric
dTier, all for 81. DR.. Lockes Dog and Cat
Hospital l422 Irving st. NV. Col. 0574.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

each; breeding cages, 81. 1883 3rd st. ne.
RABBITS-Chinchilla checkered and Fiem-
1sh Giants; quality breeders and juniors:
registered and pedigreed. The Clarendon
Rabbitry, AZ Waverly St, Clarendon, Va
Evening star., 1932-04-24

ENGLISH BULL PUPS, sired by Duke nf
P1tland. best dog at Washington show, $40
eacn; 1919 Nichols ave. extended. Congress
Evening star., 1932-04-24
RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.

RADIO-New Philco cabinet; D. C.; @ tube
SIS. Blackwell. 1928 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAINTING, PAPERING. 81 room and up.
Exterior house painting with lead and oil a
speciality Latest design Wallpaper Claren-
don 572-J-i
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
LAW END
HASPROBLEMS

BALTIMORE, May 7.-The
new ordinance. just passed, per-
mitting theaters and some other
amusements to operate on Sun
day, is opening new problems
about wages and such things,
and both it's friends and its foes
are now discussing the major
factor Of any law-its enforce
ment.
According to Henry Mayors,
president of the Musical Union,
the new law will not have any
serious effect on Sunday per.
formances of the Baltimore Sym
phony Orchestra, because only 10
per cent of the members are
employed in theater orcheStras,
hence must work on Sunday. He
said there are plenty Of other
musicians to replace this 10 per
cent in the orchestra.
The Rev. DR.. Nolan B. Har-
mon, jr., editor of the Baltimore
Southern Methodist. in an
editorial in the periodical and
also in an oral statement, de-
clared that Sunday conditions
may be better off now than be-
fore, and that the churches may
benefit.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
B|-PARTY MOVE
URGED To MEND
ECONOMY RIFT
Republicans Seek Democrats
Help and Propose Farley
With Department Heads

After revising the new bill
lion-dollar tax bill into an Ad-
ministration measure, Republi-
can leaders of Congress today
sought nOnpartisan action on a
1921 100000 economy program
to balance the budget.
Three weeks of labor by the
Senate Finance Committee was
tossed into the discard when at
the last moment it adopted the
Treasury's recommendations on
tax increases. 1t will raise ST.
010,000,000 in increased Federal
revenues If Treasury estimates are
correct.
Bi.Party Action Sought
The economy program must be
enacted now to make up the re-
naming $231,000,000 Of the
amount needed to balance the
budget.
Senator Watson (R.) of In.
diana announced he would pro-
pose nonpartisan committee of
both houses to meet with depart
ment heads in an effort to draft
a program for slashing 1921, ,000,-
900 from next years appropria-
tionS.
The economies proposed by
Democratic Senators would slash
$500, 100000 from budget esti-
mates but many of their slashes
have met with stiff opposition
from the Administration.
$500, 100000 Alien Interest
The Treasury included $780,
100000 of interest payments, due
after July 1, in its estimated
revenues.
If these interest payments are
not made, the Administration
will be 100000, 900 short" at
the end of the next fiscal year,
unless the tax returns should be
very much higher than estimated.
Some Of the taxes are certain
to develop terrific opposition in
the Senate. The tax of 5 cents
a pound on rubber imports was
denounced as a scandal" by
Senator Connally CD of Texas.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Firen1en and Police
GiUen Promotions

Promotion of three members of
the Fire Department and one in
the Police Department we're
ordered yesterday by the District
C Commissioners. Lieut.. William
Trent was named a captain.
Sergt. F. E. Barber was made
lieutenant and Private w. A.
White was made a sergeant. In
the police department, Private
Sigurd Osteno was named precinct
detective,
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Federal Bar Group
VIII Gather MOndGy

Several hundred law-trained
Federal employees, working in va
rious departmental services both
here and all over the country,
will gather here Monday for the
meeting Of the Federal Bar AS
Sociation.
All the members are also mem
bers Of the bar, and they are
pressing a movement to require
that all persons doing business
with Government offices as rep
resentatives of firms and indi-
viduals to be also members Of
the bar.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Auto, Truck Crash,
FIUO Men Injured

Two men are in Washington
hospitals today with injuries suf-
fered last night when their auto
crashed into the rear Of a large
truck on the Baltimore Highway,
near Muirkirk.
william e. Fisher. of 32l7
Adams Mill Road N. W., District
manager of the York Electrical
Machinery Corporation, is in
Casualty Hospital where he was
treated for severe head injuries.
His companion, H. G.. Fisher. Of
Philadelphia, national manager
of the company, is in Sibley Hos
pital with a broken arm and
head injuries. X.rays are to be
made today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
DOUMER KILLER
CALLED HATER
Of AMERICA
Believed by the Police to Have
Planned Trip to U. S., Per- .
haps With Assassin's Intent
BY FREDERIC X. ABBOTT
Copyright. 1882, by International .
News Service).

PARIS, May 7 I.N.S).
Paul Jouguloff, or Gorguloff,
who fired the shots which
killed President Doumer, was
a strange personality with a
twisted outlook upon life.
A misdirected idealist, he
was obsessed with the convic-
ton that destiny had called
on him to assassinate the
President.
Jouguloff, born in southern
Russia in 1895, affiliated with
the Cossacks. He is 8 feet tall,
with powerful broad shoulders.
shaggy brown hair, greenish-
gray eyes, a square jaw. and
round, heavy-featured face.
Hated" U. s.
Jouguloff had been in Paris
since September, posing as a doc
tor and advertising in Russian
newspapers as a blood specialist.
Jouguloff's writings indicated
he planned to assassinate Presi-
dent Doumer because he believed
France would be thrown into a
war with Russia.
It was also shown he hated the
United States, and it was the
police theory that he would have
gone to America, possibly with
similar intentions, If he had es-
capped yesterday.
"Writer-Fighter"
He wrote under the pen name
paul Brede," and carried cards
which read: paul Brede, writer,
journalist and fighter"
Jouguloff kept a diary which
police declared left no doubt he
was of abnormal mind. On one
page he wrote:
Il kidnapped the Lindbergh
baby. / spent 10000 francs
(about $4,000 doing it. We are
keeping the child as hostage.
We don't want ransom. He will
be raised by Russian terrOriSts."
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
$4,000 SOUGHT
IN AUTO DEATH

A suit for $4,000 was filed
yesterday in the Circuit Court at
Rockville by Thomas j. Brierly,
executor of the estate of William
T. Briefly, against the Phillips
Genuine Sausage Company, Inc,
of 1921 Benning Rd. N. E., and
Joseph M. Henning.
The petition, filed by Attorney
Stedman Prescott, of Rockville,
charges that an accident May 8,
1881, about one mile from st.
Michael's, on the road from Clai-
borne to Easton, which proved
fatal to William T. Briefly, was
caused Sby the negligence Of Hen
ming, an employe Of the sausage
company.
It alleges that Henning at
tempted to pass another vehicle
going in the same direction while
the road was not clear.