davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
WEST VIRGINIA
DREADNAUCHT
LED WAR FLEET
Somewhere at Sea This
Great Battle Fleet Is
Fastening West to At
tack California
BY 1T COMDR LELAND r.
LOvETTE

(WrittCn Tor the Un1tcd Press)
Aboard u. S. s. California, at
Sea. March 14-(UP)-The dread
naught West Virginia led the
United states battle feet through
calm seas in the path of trade
winds to-day, bound for the Pacific
coast in a war game of hide and
seek" with the scouting fleet.
The giant battle line was cam
oufaged as much as a force of Its
size can possibly be, and strict
radio silence was maintained to
keeps its whereabouts secret from
the scouting blue" feet
Once the blue fleet, faster but
less powerful, finds the black" at
lacking force, II will attempt to
prevent up from reaching the
point on the coast selected as our
goal. A mimic battle In which all
the navy's forces will take part
will result.
Behind the West Virginia
steamed the backbone" OF the
fleet. the sister capital ships.
Ahead were the slim, sturdy cruis-
ers, surface "eyes" Of the feet
while closer in were the destroyers
with steam up ready for high
speed maneuvers. They may at
any moment be called to repel an
attack by enemy" light forces.
The battle line was drilled to-
day In tactics by Vice Admiral
Luke McNamee. In the cooredin-
ated tactics of the blue fleet, Ad-
miral Richard Fl. Leigh. high COM
mander, issued all orders.
1t requires skill and many years
OF training to maneuver battleships
In complicated evolutions--great
ships turning in and out Of forma-
ton with clockwork precision and
timed like drilled troops.
Perfection issattained by coordi-
nation of bridge, engine room and
the "seaman'e eye" The drill to-
day was quick deployment for ac-
ton. II was awesome but inspir-
ing as the grim dreadnaughts
swung into position to deliver their
broadsides Of major caliber gum
fire In timed salvos.
Admiral Lehigh bent over his
chart board on the flagship Cali
fornia surrounded by his staff. He
seemed to feel contact with the
enemy imminent. 'rhe probable
location OF the black feet and It's
scouts was marked with pins on a
large scale map. All rumors and
possible contacts were marked.
In war games, as In real war, all
information must be central.
Radios were tuned In ready to
report Instantly any enemy signals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

CONFERENCE IS
HARD AT WORK

Geneva. March ID - (UP)
The world disarmament CONFER.
ence resumed It's work today with
disarmament the only subject Pc
fore the League Of Nations for the
first time In five weeks. me
threat OF war In the Far East was
dismissed from league discussions.
British efforts to delete-from the
draft disarmament convention
provision for regulation OF snirs
under construction We're defeated
at a meeting of the naval commis-
sion, Senator Swanson OF the
United States indicated that uncon-
trolled ships being built for one
power could be confiscated In time
of war and that unregulated pri.
yate construction would continue
to be q menace to naval ratios.
The air commission referred tne
question of Observation-Disclosures OF
civil aviation to the general als-
armament commission. deciding
that the question must be passeu
on in principle before being pun
on the commissions program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Accountants
Meet Tomorrow
Session to Be Held at Elm
Tree Inn at Pennington

James w. Hook, president Of the
Geometric Tool company, New Ha-
ven, and prominent member OF
the New England council. will be
the speaker at the monthly meet
ing of the Hartford chapter, Ma
tional Association of Cost Account
ants, on tomorrow evening. This
will be the third joint meeting OF
the chapter with the manufacture
ers OF northern Connecticut this
season. 1t will be held at the Elm
Tree Inn, Pennington.
standardized Reserve Account
ing and Other Measures to Stabil-
lie Business" will be the subject.
He will discuss the merits of VOL
untary measures by Industrial Or
CARNATIONS to eliminate unsound
competition and promote business
stability, versus compulsory re-
quirements by legislation. Mr.
Hook has had u varied Industrial
career and has been identified with
many progressive movements. He
has been active In the New Eng
land council, was chairman Of the
Connecticut State Unemployment
commission, and Is q member of
President Hoover's organization on
unemployment relief.
Dinner will be served at $3.50
p. m. Those who will attend from
Waterbury arc:
William II. Faeth. Bristol COM
pany; l.. j. Schuster, Chase Com
panies, Inc; Herman +. Lux, Lux
Clock Manufacturing company; Fl.
ASoper, Lux Clock Manufacturing
company: w. +. Cahill, Lux Clock
Manufacturing company; Edward
II. Bengtson. Scovill Manufacture
ing company: Claude A. Parton,
Scovill Manufacturing company;
Harry Il. Hubert, Waterbury Bat
terry company; William Birs, Wa
terbury Farrell Foundry; n. l..
Nartus, Waterbury Battery COM
pany: Kenneth V. McDonough,
Waterbury Manufacturing COM
pany: William Borchardt. Ameri-
can Brass company: John Bor-
chardt. Smith e Griggs; Stanley r.
Macdonald. Seth Thomas Clock
company, Thomaston, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Especial TO the Democracy

Especial TO the Democracy
Terryyille. March Ia Mrs
John j. O'Neil of George street,
Bristol. attended the reunion and
banquet of the survivors of th'
Great Blizzard of 1888, which was
held at the Hotel Pennsylvania,
in New York city, Saturday. night
Only those who went through
narrowing experiences during the
three or four days that the biz
zard ragged are eligible to qualify
among the blizzard survivors.
Mrs O'Neil. then a young girl,
was snowbound for three days on
the Terryville- Waterbury train,
which was stalled at Wheaton sta
ton, Just below Hancock on the
main line. The train left Terry.
willie for Waterbury shortly after Z
o'clock, Monday morning.
y The train reached Wheaton all
right. The train bound for Bristol
which met the Waterbury train ut
the siding at Wheaton was having
d hard time making the grade. so
the engine from the Waterbury
train was detached and helped the
Bistol train up the grade.
The Waterbury locomotive got
back to its own train all right, but
the snow had drifted so In the
rock cut near Greystone that the
train could not push through.
Brakeman Thompson and James
Scarritt made their way through
the snow to Mr. Scarritts grand
fathers house nearby, and re-
turned with rolls and doughnuts
and other food which was well
coined most heartily by the ma
Pooned passengers.
n Other residents in farmhouses
nearby also came to the rescue
later on and brought more food.
Scott and Granniss' store. which
was located in the Pequabuck sec.
ton of the town and was one of
the largest department stores IN
this section of the state at that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Annual Contract
Bridge Tourney
Pequot Club Sponsors Second Annual Event Starting
Thursday, March 81

ed exactly like all the national
tournaments. Match point scoring
which Is the way championships
are determined today will be used.
Players will progress In what Is
termed the Howell movement, also
the method which has been used
during the past year in all national
events. Using this method ellmin-
ates the possibility OF obtaining In
formation by overhearing bids
made at nearby tables, as boards
are not played in numerical order
and players do not progress in
numerical order.
The first two sessions are quail
flying rounds, and at the third and
final session players are placed in
the section they have qualified for
There are to be trophies for each
section. Those qualifying for Sec
ton A will have for their goal the
beautiful triphy donated by NJ. A.
Green, to be known as the M. A.
Green trophy. This trophy will be
held for one year by the pair winS
ming the Naugatuck Valley cham
pionship. Besides the custody of the
M. A. Green trophy the champions
will receive permanent cups. The
holders of the NJ. A. Green trophy
must defend their title each year,
and any pair winning this cup
three successive years Will retain
It permanently.
Local tournament players Will
be Interested to know that the Pc
quot club has been fortunate In Sc
curing the services of Mr. and Mrs
Sherman Smith. local bridge ex-
perts, to manage this tournament
as they have an unequalled expert
ence In the state In tournament
management. The trophies will
soon be on display in the window
OF q prominent Bank street mer-
chant. The following committee
have charge of reservations and
will give particulars: +. A. Stewart,
telephone 3-S227. w, II. Hill,
4-0029; Mrs w. Sherman Smith,
3-1S62; Mrs Arthur Bronson,
3-S064; Mrs ID. II. Coe. 4-3S03D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
HOTEL MICHIGAN In
new LONDON WAS
BADLY BURNED

New London. Conn. March IA
(uP)-Fire which destroyed the
Hotel Mohican annex Sunday was
estimated to-day to have caused al
most 100000 damage.
The fire was believed to have
started in or near a kitchen and
spread rapidly through partitions.
Strong wind famed the flames,
giving firemen a severe task to
prevent spread of fire to the main
structure or other buildings OF the
central business section nearby. A
general alarm was sounded and
men and equipment were furnished
by Waterford. Groton. Goshen, Nor
wieh and Mantle. Several flremen
were overcome by smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Compensation
Agreements
Two Claims for Damages
Settled To-day

Giuseppe Fusco of Cheshire will
receive $1,603.36 from the Scovill
Mfg Co In compensation agree
ment filed at the local office to-
day. The amount Is to be paid the
claimant at the rate of $14.40
weekly for 124 weeks for go per-
cent loss of function OF his left
arm. The arm was injured in 1919
but compensation was upheld until
1t was determined to what extent
hte arm was affected. An examin-
alton recently showed it to be so
per cent disabled.
In another agreement, the Grove
6: Co, will pay 1885 weekly to Will
liam DeVoe of 33 East Liberty
street for injuries he received from
an electric shock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Plans are under way for the Sec
ond annual Naugatuck Valley Con-
tract Bridge tournament to be spon-
sored annually by the Pequot club
of Waterbury. The first session
starts Thursday, March 81, at 8
p. m. at the spacious club rooms
OF the Pequot club; the second
session Thursday. April 7, and the
third and final session Thursday,
April Ia. $2i covers the entire fee
for the three sessions.
This tournament Is to be condust.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
DENTIST MEETS
DEATH AS AUTO
STRIKES TREE

West Hartford. Conn, March IA.
-.(UP)--Dr Thomas Andrew Kim
berly, dentist at Hartford for 80
years, was killed In an automobile
accident here Sunday. He was In
his 74th year.
Widely known In military cir
cles, DR. Kimberly was keenly In
terested In athletics and was re-
turning with friends from bowl
ing match at Winsted when their
car hit two trees and overturned.
Gustave Ulrich of Manchester,
another passenger In the car. was
reported in q critical but improved
condition at st Francis hospital
today. Two others were slightly In
jured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
DONATIONS FOR THE
SCHOOL MILK FUND

The total OF the local school free
milk fund reached total OF ST..
62e.sa shortly after noon to-day.
following the receipt OF several
more donations. They were M fol.
lows Corporal c0yle post No 4.
American Legion sbi Overlook Got.
tage Park club, $3.50, Bunker
fsIll i'nrnni-Tes cheers association.
500 Attorney Max u. TrnuaJg ana
the Waterbury business and PRO.
feMel0nnl Women's club. es; ana
employees ~ the National Biscuit
eoInpnnf, 40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

and price gains. Local wholesalers
were holding them for even higher
prices than late last week.
Unless otherwise stated quota
tiOns are based ON sales of good
merchantab.c products to retailers
by wholesalers or nearby produce
crs).
FRUITS.
Apples. Fancy, Mcintosh 2.2o-
$50 bu.. Delicious 10000 bu.,
Baldwins 1.50-f.75 bu.; No. Nc
Intosh 1875 -2.25 bu., Delicious
f.75-1.9O bu.. Baldwins f.25-f.4O
bu.: Utility, various varieties LOO
f.15 bu.: western boxed, Delicious
ATS 800 bu.,A w in saps, Extra
Fancy 2.25-2.5O bu., Fancy and {
Grade f.75-2.OO bu.; cranberr'fes
3.5O.4.25 box Strawberries Ibis
pit; oranges 3.25-5.O0 box.
VEGETABLES.
Asparagus 4.5O-6.5O crate; beans,
green 4.OO-4.5O bu.; bets, new 30
20 dOz. bchs., old 1.0O-l.2o Du.:
cabbage. new 4.25.4.5O crate; 0ld
f.5O-f.75 cwt.; carrots. new 400.
AIS crate: old washed S.OO-S.1o
DU,s r0NNlUD1&GF &sWV Sfs" "N&$sf
celery. hearts 1.fO-f.25 dox., rounds
.7O-.s5 dox.; lettuce. iceberg as.
$50 crate; onions 3.5O-3.55 bu.;
parsnIps. washed f.25.f.5O bu.; pos
taf0es, Maine 1.00-f.fO cwt.; ruta.-
bagas .z5..0O bu.; tnrnips. washed
i.e5.i.4O bu.; spinach 1.l5.l.55 bn.
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Conn. eggs per dOx.i Newiald
Fancy 81; Special 81; Extra. %.
81. Gathered - /. rs; NewinId
Medium. $751; mediums .Is .22i
western. iirst-extra .t7-.30i live.
fowl 1873 3D.. chickens .is..a3
H., brOllers .2O..21 hi dressed.
fowl .2s..s7 lb.. chickens also
H., br0llers .z7..ss ID.
LItEsyOck and MEAT.
Butcher flock. c0Ms .n3s.0a lb..
calves .05..00 ~. meats, beef 20.
- Ib.. yeai .fs..ls d., lamb 80
- 49,. pork. iDins .I2s.il H., pork,
local dressed elise 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
RED INPIELD SLOW

Tampa. Florida. March ~ -
fuP) Harvey IIendrick, first
basoman, signed his Cincinnati
Reds playing contract today. ~
late as yesterday the entire Reds
lDiield was hoidlnE out, Joe Nor
rlsey, shortHi0p. signed late yes
lerday. Joe strip. thlrdbasefBnn
and Tony gHoelnalio. see0ndbasea
man, are still holding out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
OLD CRIDIRON
STAR is DEAD

Boston, Mar l4-OUP)-Percy
Langdon Wendell. AZ. one of Har-
wards immortals Of the gridiron.
died suddenly OF pneumonia yes
terday.
Captain OF the undefeated Har.
ward football team of 1912. he was
twice chosen for all-America hon.
ors. His line piungIng proves as
fullback won him the sobriqueDi
OF Bullet Wendell"
From 1891 TO 1925 he was head
coach nj williams. and In 1925 and
1929, nt Lehigh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

time heard of the plight of the
train and on Wednesday, Nick
Abbott and two other men made
their way over two miles through
the snow with food on their
backs.
BY Thursday morning the loco
motive had bucked the drifts and
train of cars. Each day while the
was able to come back for its
had pushed it's way a little far
train was stalled, the locomotive
Their through the drifts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
COMEDY AND DANCE
FRIDAY AT DAVENPORT HALL

"The Old District School a
novel comedy, will be presented
Friday evening at Davenport han
of the Second congregational
church by the Mems League. Those
who will take part IL the presenta-
ton include: Roy II. Walcn'
Charles Nelson, Leroy Gibbs, Will
liam Loomis, Charles Sumpf. Ro-
bert Currie, w. L. Allingham, Pier
RE Cowles, Louis Wenzel. Stephen
Crane. Clayton Carpenter. Henry
Erik. Herman Rooster. Harry Green
George S. Bisset, William McBrice,
Sidney Bronson and John WILCOX
Dancing will follow the comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
MOVIE PICTURES OF WASH
INGTON AT SECOND CHURCH

Movie pictures OF George Wash
ington, being shown In conjunction
with the Washington Bicentennial
celebration, will be presented be-
fore members of Troop 3, Girl
Scouts of America. of the Second
Congregational church, Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock In Daven-
port hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Woman Recalls Blizzard OF 1888

Mrs John ]. O'Neil of Terryville Snow
bound on Train Three Days-FOOd
and Liquid Brought to Train By
Farmers in Vicinity-Banquet Sat-
urday Night Features Those Who
Underwent Unusual Experience at
Time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

and price gains. Local wholesalers
were holding them for even higher
prices than late last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Buiciser 1iock. COWS .0s..Os ~.
calves .o7..lD ~. meats, beef g.
- Ib.. veal .f1s.ls ~, lamb So
80 49,. pork. LOFTS .I2s.it 10, pork
local dressed so5sses ~.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
BOOK PORTRAyS
D. {. PLANNING
Times Staff Photo

The latest product from the
press of Randsdell, Inc, is a work
of timely interest, edited by DR.
Frederick Haynes Newell, and en-
titled, The Planning and Build
ing of Washington"
This 252-page volume has 81
Illustrations, eight maps and five
charts, setting forth the glories
of this city. 1t has the official in,
dorsement of the George Washing,
ton Bicentennial Commission.
A graphic account of the plan
ming and construction of the Ma,
tions Capital is offered by dis,
tinguished architects and engi
neers who have helped in its de,
signing and developments. 1t por-
trays, by carefully selected photo,
graphs and authoritative deScrip,
tions, Washington's most unique
architectural engineering and tech
nical features.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
U.S.GOBS' WORK
|RONS|DES

"Stand clear"
A dozen bare-footed blue-jackets
grouped around 32-pound car,
ronade on the deck of the U. S,
Frigate Constitution yesterday,
stood back.
"Fire."
No report followed the applica.
ton of the gun captains match"
to the touch-hole of the gun; no
solid shot thudded against the
side of an enemy ship or whistled
through the rigging of a Barbary
sloop. For the loading. aiming
and firing" of Old IronSideS
armament was just demonstra-
ton for the benefit of official
guests.
Among those who witnessed
the exhibition were Attorney Gen
eral William Mitchell, Mrs. Ernest
Lee Jahncke and her two daugh-
ters, Adele and Cora. Austin H.
MacCormick of the Prison
Bureau, and naval officials.
Piped aloft to unfurl and furl
the mizzen tops'l. t'gallant, royal,
and spanker, the gobs also
showed remarkable agility and
skill in working" ship. furling
the mast's entire suit of canvas
in 13 minutes under the direc-
tion of Comdr. Louis j. Gulliver
and Lieut.. Comdr. Henry Hartley.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
POWER LAWYER
REPRESENT
VIRGINIA
Huston Thompson Protests
Status of R. G. Williams,
of Winchester

NORFOLK, July 20 (U.SD.
Appearance of a power COM
pany attorney as counsel for
the State of Virginia against
the Federal Government pro-
voked a violent clash in the
argument of the New River
case in Federal Court yester-
day.
Huston Thompson, who as Spe-
cial counsel for the Federal Power
Commission, is fighting a suit by
, the Appalachian Electric Power
Company to smash the Federal
water power act, protested the
status of r. Gray Williams, OF
Winchester.
Williams represents a power
interest,"" Thompson declared, yet
comes into court as a representa-
tive of the State. This dual iden
tity, and the SuddenneSS of the
States appearance after ignoring
the suit for 13 months, made it
difficult for him to know how TO
proceed.
d. C. Lawyer Raps Carson
State Conservation Commis-
sioner William E. Carson, who
had indorsed Williams presenta-
ton, then was attacked by Her
bert S. Ward, Washington attot-
ney, who made an unsuccessful
attempt to intervene as a tax
payer.
Attorney Williams leaped to de-
fend Carson and to denounce
Thompsons attack upon himself
as "gratuitous, improper and un-
called for" Declaring that he
had come into the case at the
instance of the governor and other
State officials, Williams added:
I'm no way, directly or in
directly, have 1 any relation to
the Appalachian company or
any other power company, ex-
Icept that as a general prac-
titiOner / represent the North
ern Virginia Power Company,
as any other attorney might, on
local matters"
Ignored by Judge
Judge Luther B. Way ignored
the outburSt. He granted Will
liams' motion to admit the State
into the case as a friend of the
court" This permits Williams to
take part in the argument and file
a brief. Judge Way said:
"This case undoubtedly will
! go to the Supreme Court, and
will involve a construction of
the water power law. 1t should
not go there without the State
having an opportunity to be
heard"
Thompson pronounced the liti-
cation one of the greatest cases
ever before this court, or any
other court.
Argument will conclude today
with Newton D. Baker closing for
the company.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
VIRGINIA RALLY
| BY DEMOCRATS

- One Of the most vigorous cam
paigns ever waged by Arlington
county Democrats will be in,
augurated within a few days, it
was disclosed today.
Special plans to place the
county back in the Democratic
fold have been prepared by Mrs.
Catharine Rogers, president of
The Arlington County Democratic
tWomen's Club and by William
bragg. chairman of the Airing
Fon county Democratic commit
tee.
The committee will soon sponsor
a Young Democratic Club" it
fs understood, while the women'S
organization will endeavor to make
a house to house canvass to
secure voters.
Mrs. Rogers has named pre-
cinct leaders who will plan group
meetings in homes where issues
of the campaign will be dis,
EuSSed,
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Our LeOnardtown
Correspondent

LEONARDTOWN. Md. July 20.
Just when the Leonardtown Fire
mems Carnival was to close, a
rumor went through the crowd
that several suspicious looking
men we're paying sudden inter
est in the money at the various
stands. and it was feared that
they might be the members of
the gang who shot up the Ro-
land Expedition Carnival last
Wednesday when they were about
to pull up. so a careful watch
was kept on them, by Sheriff
Richard T. Hammett, and Deputy
j. T. Smith of Leonardtown and
several prominent citizens, seeing
these men go to their parked cars
took their license numbers, in
case of trouble. However they
did not start any. and 1t is be-
lieved they senced they were
being covered,
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
.BLOODHOUNDS
! FAIL To PICK
Up TRAIL
Deputies and MountaineerS
Hopeful Hunger Will Force
!. Fugitive From Retreat

After two sleepless days and
nights an armed posse today
dressed on in the manhunt for
the colored assailant of Mr..
hnd Mrs. Henry Baxley who
were beaten into unconscious
mess shortly before dawn Mon
day at their home in Mark
ham, Va.
Deputies and mountaineerS cen
tered their search in the rugged
country adjacent to Rattlesnake
Mountain, few miles from the
scene of the crime, and where it
is believed Shadrack Thompson,
the fugitive, is in hiding in a
mountain retreat.
They are hopeful that Thomp-
Son, identified by Mrs. Baxely,
will be forced from his hiding
place by hunger.
Armed With ShOtgunS
Virtually every man in the
neighborhood has joined in the
manhunt which has continued
without interruption since the
crime was reported. The posse IS
armed with sawed-off shotguns,
aifles and pistols.
BloodhoundS arrived yesterday,
but SO far they have been unable
to pick up the cold trail.
Baxley was beaten senseleSs in
his bed while his wife was dragged
nearly two miles into the woods
and brutally clubbed. They were
femoVed to Warrenton hospital.
It is said Thompson had a
grudge against Baxley, who had
once given information that re-
suited in Shadrack's imprison-
bment.
Left Pistol Behind
Police found a pistol on the
porch Of the Baxley home after
the assault. and which was ap-
parently left by the assailant.
The entire community is aroused
and feeling is running high. Com
monwealth's Attorney C. w. Car
ter. of Fuquier county, said it is
hoped the man will be taken alive
and be brought to trial. He added
the posse has received no orders
TO shoot on sight" and antici..
pates no violence.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Car Strikes Boy,
Fractures Skull

Roland Taylor, 6, of 225 F St.
N. E., is at Casualty Hospital suf-
fering from a possible fractured
skull. Police said the boy was
struck yesterday by an automobile
driven by James w. Abbey, "a
Bryant St. N. E., in front of his
home.