davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Many to Attend
Garden Party

Additional reservations for
the card party Of the Woman's
National Democratic Club to
be held in the garden Of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray.
son, at 1895 Wisconsin Avenue,
beginning at 1880 tomorrow
Afternoon, have been made by
Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Ray
mond A. Walsh, Mrs. Ogilvie
Shumate, Mrs. P. M. Anderson,
Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Miss
Emma Belle Matthews, Mrs.
Matte wyatt Porter, Miss
Cornelia Bowie, Mrs. Mary A.
Buchanan, Mrs. Robert c.
Howard, Mrs. B. K. Ogden,
Mrs. M. A. j. Markley, Mrs.
Charles L. Chambers, Mrs.
South Trimble, Miss Sallie
Turner, Miss Mary Badger Will
son, Mrs. B. B. Bushnell, Mrs.
Bailey Marnix, Miss Anne
Rogers, Miss Anne Baddon
and Mrs. H. e. c. Bryant.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Fete Bridal Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Philippus Miller,
Of Philad delphia, will entertain
at q buffet supper on Sunday
evening, June IL, in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Kremer Williams,
daughter Of Mrs. Robert Martin
Williams, Of Bala, and her
fiance, Mr.. James William Full
bright, of this city, whose mar
riage win take place on June is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore C.
Sheaffer, of La Tourelle, Haver-
ford, will entertain at dinner on
Monday, June 13. in honor of
Miss Williams and Mr.. Full.
bright.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
GsyDanceGiven
at Hunt Club

The first of the series Of sum-
mer dances at the Fairfax Hunt
Club was held Saturday eve.
ming and it proved to be a very
delightful affair. The clubhouse
was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and one Of the best
orcheStras in washington fur
nished the music. The weather
was perfect and the natural set
ting Of the clubhouse, with its
wide verandaS, spacious lawn
and surrounding trees, coupled
with a full moon, furnished a
setting which will long be re-
membered by those who at
tended.
Those Attending
Among those present were
Mr.: and Mrs. A. Smith Bow
man, Mr.. A. Smith Bowman,
1r., Mr.. DeLong Bowman, Mr..
Thomas H. Hardie Seay, jr.,
Mr.. John N. Clephane, Miss
Marjorie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Edward Smith, Of Upper
Marlboro, Md; Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. william Justice Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Zantzinger,
Mr.. D. c. Fahey, jr., Miss pattie
Edmonston, Mr.. C. H. Edmorl-
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
Keyes, Of Herndon, Va; Mr..
John w. Connolly, jr., Miss
Helen Bland, Mr.. Phillip Clarke,
Miss Waverly Taylor, Mr.. James
di zerega, Mr.. M. T. Moore, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Hawksworth,
Mr.. j. c. Bumhardt, Miss Ruth
Molyneaux, Mr.. Humphrey Dan
lei, Mr.. Gabriel T. Murphy, Mr..
Edward s. Northrop, Mr.. Henry
3. Powell, Mr.. Gus Buchheister,
Mr.. Aubrey Wardwell, Mr.. Ben
Jamin Mackall, Miss Margaret
Mackall, Mr.. James M. Mason,
Mr.. Harry L. Smith, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Heath D. Davidson, Miss
Marian L. c. Holland, Mr.. John
G. Mackall, of Mclean, Va; DR..
Sigmund Newman, of Herndon,
Va: Miss Rita Lesner, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Jeffries Chewn-
ing, jr., Mr.. j. Dougall, Miss K.
Nelan, Mr.. M. Beverley, Miss
Jessica Anderson, Mr.. Rodifer
8. Wilson, Mr.. Chester p. Will
son, Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert D. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D. Rich
ardson, Of Fairfax, Va; Miss
Louise Harrison Gwinn, Mr.. Jo-
Seph E. Heinrich, DR.. and Mrs.
William Meyer, of Herndon,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Marshall, Mr.. j. H. Nelson, of
Baltimore, Nd; Miss Ruth Wee
don, Miss Exilona Hamilton,
Miss e. Robert, Mr.. L. d'Aquin.
Mr.. r. Tompkins, Miss Sybel
Flowers and Mr.. r. Pollard, of
Durham, S. c.; Miss Frances
Brooks, Mr.. Kent Dyer, Mr..
John r. Brosnan, Mrs. Geor.
giaI1 AFFORD, Mr.. Herbert Hun
ter, Miss Cassandia Grant, of
Birmingham, Ala; Mr.. Lloyd
Goode. Charlotte, N. c.; Mr.. j.
c. Weedon, Miss Fritz Fiery, of
Winston Salem, NJ. c.; Mr.. Lewis
Netll, Of Berryviile, va: Miss
Evelyn McGill, also of Berry.
vile, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
I. May, Capt. and Mrs. E. r..
Shipp, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
E. Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. Stew.
art Preece, Of Fairfax. va; Mr.,
and Mrs. j. w. Rogers, Miss
Paula Brown, Mr.. Robert G..
Merritt, Miss Lila LaGuarde
and Mr.. John M. Lynham.
These dances are subscription
affairs on invitation. other
dances Of the series will be held
on Saturday nights, June ii,
July 8, August 13 and Septem.
ber 10, beginning at 10:30
O'Clock. -
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Selects June 28 for Wedding

Charles Sheldon, and Miss
Martha Reading, all Of New
York.
Mr.. Clement Harris, a brother
of Mr.. Harts, will be best man.
The ushers will be Mr.. Neil
Emerson Macmillan, cousin
Of Miss Emerson; Mr.. william
Daingerfield Bristol, Mr.. Rich
ard Lounsbery, Mr.. william
Walker Kennedy, Mr.. Douglas
Meservey, Mr.. Russell John,
Mr.. r. Leonard Stokes and
Mr.. Joseph Augustus Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harts will pass
six weeks on the Riviera be-
fore opening their home in
New York
Miss Emerson is a grand
daughter of the late Mr..
Thomas Martin Emerson, who
was president of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad.
NA&
Senator Returns
Senator James j. Davis re-
turned to the city yesterday
from a, short stay at Whining
ton, Del.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Concludes Trip

Col. w. T. Wilder is spend
ing a few days with his sister,
Mrs. j. s. Tomlinson, 2153 Cali
fornia st. Colonel Wilder is
Just back from a trip around
the world and at the conclusion
of his visit in washington he
will 60 to st. Paul.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Visit Former Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Fair
banks, who formerly made
their home in washington were
weekend visitors here at the
Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
banks who spend their winters
in Paris, France, will return to
New York this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Society to Meet

The Seventy-fourth anniver-
Of Minnesota's admission to the
Union, which occurred this
month, will be celebrated on
Saturday evening, May %, at
the washington Club, when the
Minnesota State Society will
hold a birthday party, at which
its members and many friends
have been invited to be present.
This affair will be strictly in
formal and in the nature of a
get-togetl1er meeting, during
which a special program will be
rendered before the dancing.
Miss Bede johnson, president
Of the society, announces that
she has "big surprise" in store
for all who attend. Mr.. Sci
forde M. Stellwagen, chairman
Of the Minnesota State Society
George Washington Bicenten.
tel1nial Committee will make a
report on Minnesota's partici-
patton in the Flag Day Process
Sional to take place on June IA.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
To Give Tea

Major and Mrs. George Oak
ley Totten, jr., have issued in
vitations for a tea on Thurs
day afternoon, from S to 7
O'Clock, at their residence, 1888
Sixteenth st., to meet members
Of the Washington Chapter of
the American Institute of
Architects, Of which Major Tot
ten IS the retiring president.
Weather permitting, the fete
VIII be held in the garden.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

the Thomson School. / like to
go to Sunday school. l have
only missed six Sundays in two
years and five months.
81 like POpeye, Mickey Mouse
and Little Annie Rooney best
of all the funnies."
And here's a letter from Mar
garet Rosemary Holohan, OF
1109 M st. N. w.
II would like to join your
club. My brother sent in the
first coupon that appeared in
The Times. so he has been a
member since the beginning.
I'VE are very much inter
eSted in early American stories,
because our greatgreat-grand-
fathers, James Boone and WeS-
ley Davis. came to America be-
fore the Revolution. They set
tied in what is now North Car
Olina and Kentucky"
Margaret, you had better
come down to see us so we can
get a picture of you.
Lillian, Mildred, Edith and
Edna May Swami, LandoVer,
Md:
1--WE went to Marshall Hall
and had a grand time. We are
sending our picture and we
hope you will publish it. Note:
Sorry but we had to return it,
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

LOUISE enjOy it SO
much. / also read all the fun
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

ture Club, but
this is the
first opp o r.
t unity W e
had to pub
lish her pic
ture.
She writes
that she can
sing and play
the piano and
W oul d like
some Tue S.
day or Friday
(Kit KarSon
days at WOL)
to go on the
01rh rrArro~
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

Time IN Cne
near future.
T Wo ne W
m e m b RS
of the club
are Katherine
Brashears, of
CT ar e ndon,
Va, and Lou
Use UtZ, of 944
K st. N. w.
n q y ueEluG
writes:
81 listen to
Kit KarSOn
over the ra-
diO a n d /
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

We suppose you are all hard
at work on the latest RKO
Keith's Theater contest, the pic
ture of the Indian and frontiers
man in yesterdays column.
Remember, the club members
sending in the prize-winning
picture will receive $5 for his
or her work. Also a pair Of
guest tickets to see the show,
"The Last Frontier" at the thea
ter. Then there will be five 81
prizes and EACH of the five
will receive a ticket to see the
picture. And THEN there will
be TEN theater tickets for those
not in the money.
Edith Bernstein, 1915 Eighth
st. N. w., is an old member of
The Washington Times Adven.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

- ~
Dumb Dora
a n d Mickey
NJ Ou S e the
best. I am
sending one
of m v pic
lures SO you
can see what
l look like"
L o u ! S e
writes.
Il h a v e
be N listen
ing to tn e
club program
over w OIL
and W Ou d
Ii k e very
much to join
the club. I
am 10 years
old and go to
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
- A Observation-Disclosures
- ADVENTURE CLUB

nies in The Washington Times,
and enjoy Little Annie Rooney,
ES SIaFssss Gs #K& b lon d / e,
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

BIRTHDAY NEWS
Mary Gloria Reggie, 1119
l ST. N. w., is 6 years old to-
day. The Adventure Club
wishes her many happy re-
turns of her anniversary.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

Kit was delighted to have
her, and the club will have the
pleasure of hearing Edith some.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
FLYING FAMILY
DOWN At SEA
Times Staff Photo

(Continued from Page -
British explorers Riley and
Chapman, of the Watkins ex-
pedition, started from Angmag-
Salik on mOtorbOat search.
"The SeaSpIane '84' is con-
nected with the Danish polar
expedition under Knud RasmuS-
sen (nOted explorer) and pilOted
by Lieutenant Rasmussen. 1t
was not known whether Knud
was aboard"
The second airplane partici-
pating in the search was the
American motion picture plane
"Flamingo," flown by Ernest Udet,
noted German aviator. It's take
off was reported in dispatches
from Berlin, European headquar-
ters of Universal Pictures, its
owners.
Messages to international News
Service from Julianehaab, Green
land, last stop of the Hutchin-
sons, stated the City of Rich
mond, carried no arctic equip
ment.
Experienced artic seamen said
that the Americans would GER
tainly perish. even if they sue
ceeded in reaching land, unless
they were fortunate enough to be
found almost Immediately.
A motorboat from Angmagsalik
also went to search for the Grip
pied plane, which was believed to
be about 25 miles southwest of
that city, and the Greenland gov
ernment put extensive rescue op-
erationS in motion.
The steamer Stauning, an ex-
peditionary ship of Knud Rasmus-
sen, reported in the vicinity, was
asked to proceed to the position
given by Hutchinson as speedily
as possible.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
.ROAD-WORK|NG
EQUIP MENT
DESTROYED
Authorities Believe Residents
Of County Objected to
Outside Workers

> HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept.
12.-Road-making equipment of
the NJ. j. Grove e. Co., of Lime
kiln, Nd, being used in the
construction of the new high
way from Cavetown connecting
with the national highway at
Boonsboro, Md, was destroyed
by dynamite early today.
Concrete-mixing equipment, a
tool house and other portable
buildings were destroyed, while
wiring Of six trucks was cut.
Authorities suspect residents of
that vicinity. who were disgrun-
tied because the company has
headquarters in Frederick county
and brought with them their own
road workers instead of employing
men in the section where the road
is being built.
The State roads commission
was consulted but it informed the
proteStants that the contract pro-
Vided that Grove employ Mary.
land labor. but did not stipulate
1t had to come from the county
where the road was being built.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Glassford Denies Charges
By Attorney General

Lnem returned TO Lnelr homes
and gradually these better ele-
ments lost control. This re-
port should correct the many
misstatementS of fact as to this
incident with which the cOun-
try has been flooded"
Summary of Report
Summarizing the voluminou
reports of Department of Justice
investigators, the Attorney Gen
eral said:
"This experience demonstrates
that it is intOlerabIe that
organized bodies of men having
grievance or demand upon
the Government should be al
lowed to encamp in the city
and attempt to live off the
community like soldiers billeted
in an enemy country.
Attempts by such groups to
intimidate or cOerce Congress
into granting their demands
hurt rather than help their
cause and can only end as this
one did, in riot and disorder.
"The available facts demon
Strate that the bonus marcherS
who remained in the city after
Congress adjourned represented
no fair crOsS-sectiOn of ex-Serv-
ice men.
prior to the adjournment of
Congress, law-abiding ex-Service
men dominated this gathering
and preserved order. After
wards, the proportion of disOr-
derly and criminal elements
among these men steadily in
creased.
"Such of their leaders as were
well-intentiOned lost control over
them entirely.
'It is appalling to think of
the disorder and bIOOdShed that
would have occurred if darkness
had fallen on the city with the
police hOpeleSsIy overwhelmed
at the scene of the disturbance
and the balance of the COM
munity without police prOtec-
tiOn. The prompt use of the
military to Outnumber and
Overawe the disturberS pre-
vented a calamity.
PROTECTION THE AIM
"The principal reason the
Federal Government was given
exclusive jurisdiction over the
Capital City was to enable it
to preserve order at the seat
of Government and to protect
the Congress and other public
officials from unlawful inter-
ference while in the discharge
of their duties.
"The right peaceabIy to pc
titiOn Congress for redress of
alleged grievances does not in
clude aSsembIage of disorderly
thousands at the seat If the
Government for purposes of
coercion"
Under the head of casualties, ,
the Mitchell report listed two
bonus marchers as killed in self
defense by policemen.
No mention was made of the
nine policemen who underwent
hospital treatment for wounds
sustained in the Pennsylvania
Avenue clash.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
ATTORNEY RAPS
LUNACY TEST.
FOR ALIEN
Hints Trumped-up Charge in
Case of italian Suspected
by U. S. of RadiCaIiSm

Antonio Puggioni, 43, will
soon face a lunacy jury be-
cause cards indicating he be-
longed to a radical society in
Philadelphia were found among
his personal effects, an attOr-
ney for the man contends.
Puggioni, according to Attorney
Samuel Levine, was arrested in
August while he was dining in a
restaurant in the 500 block G
st. N. W., near where he was
rooming.
The arrest was made by inlmi-
grafton officers who questioned
several diners in the restaurant
which is frequented ny foreign
born persons.
FOur-Day Hunger Strike
Puggionis first citizenship pa
pers and a card indicating his
membership in a radical society
were found in his room and he
was jailed.
Following a four-day hunger
strike, the man was sent to
Gallinger Hospital for mental OBJ
servation. Physicians at Gallinger
have recommended that Puggion1
be brought before a lunacy jury,
Levine said.
The attorney said Puggioni
was not allowed to send or re-
ceive mail at the hospital but
that he smuggled out a letter
through patient who was be-
ing discharged.
Lawyer Engaged
Friends then learned of his
predicament and Levine was en-
gagged to assist him. The attor-
ney after several interviews said
he is convinced the man is men
tally sound and the only basis
for any charge of insanity is
bewilderment on Puggioni's part
over what has happened to him.
Puggioni has had his first pa
pers since 1920 and came here
from Philadelphia to work as a
painter on a bridge the Penn
sylvania Railroad was building.
He was so employed when ar
rested, Levine said.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Flying Family Expert
Has Sister in Capital

Joseph Ruff, motor expert for
the Sikorsky corporation, a mem
ber of the Flying Family" plane
expedition, was formerly a resi-
dent of Washington. He is a
brother of Mrs. Frank S. Pohanka,
and when in Washington made
his home in the 14OO block of U
st. N. w.
Ruff, 80 years old, has of late
made his home at Whitestone,
L. l., where his wife and son,
aged IL, are now living.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
LEGION 8 ANGER
HITS HOOVER
CONTINUED from Page -
to put a ban on any bonus talk
by the Secretary.

Continued from Page -
to put a ban on any bonus talk
by the Secretary.
Caution to Hurley
In the midst of the session
Departmental Adjutant Harold p
Redden, of Springfield, Mass,
said:
"The same courtesy is owed
the post by the guest as is
owed the guest by the post.
trust no controversial matter
coming before the convention
will be spoken upon by our
guests"
Stevens said:
II feel I can assure you our
guests will observe all the
prOprietieS."
Hurley meanwhile was barred
from the Oklahoma delegation
unless he agreed to support that
legion departments declaration
for the cash bonus.
Ire at Hoover Grows
Stevens had asked the delega-
tion to seat Hurley as a courtesy,
but the Oklahomans laid down
their terms. The Cabinet men,
ber did not accept.
Hoover was criticized not only
by the rank and file but by rec
ognized men of national proml-
nence. His Severest CRITICS in
cluded such men as Ralph T.
O'Neil, of Kansas, past national
commander, and Ray Fields,
prominent Oklahoma publisher
and that States candidate for
national commander.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Woman Is Arrested
On White House Visit

Arrested last night near the
White House when she insisted
on visiting President Hoover,
Elizabeth Collier, of the 23OO
block of Nineteenth st. N. W.,
was taken to Gallinger Hospital
for mental observation.
She was arrested by Detectives
C. H. Trammel and w. j. Du.
husky, who were called by Secret
Service men.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Study Changes Set
At Naval Academy

Extensive changes in the cur
riculum at the United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis, are
to be made during the coming
academic year, it was announced
today at the Navy Department.
The changes will result in an
increase in the time devoted to
the study of subjects such as
history, literature, economics and
government. Courses in mathe-
MATES and technical subjects will
be reduced.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Game LdlU Breaches
FeW in MdruLGnd

While birds are being shot in
great quantity on the lower Po-
tuxent River, there are little or
no low violations there, officials
of the Maryland State game war
den's office said today following
an inspection tour last week
after the season opened.
The investigating party con,
sisted of Chief Deputy Game
Warden R. I. Norris and District
Deputy Game Wardens Russell
c. Turner, of Anne Arundel
county; Thomas I. Weems, of
Calvert, and j. w. Rogers, of
Prince Georges.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Continued from Page u


the statement? What was the
substance of it?
why was the apparent lack
of loyalty to your superintend-
ent not reported to your major
and superintendent"
Glassford said that in studying
the report for comment, he had
studiously refrained from dealing
with those phases in which the
police we're not specifically in
volved. He added that in his
comprehensive statement he would
take up each question with which
he thought it necessary to deal
in detail.
Risks HoOver'S Ire
The police superintendent was
known throughout the occupation
of the marchers as their best
friend and even assumed custody
and disbursement of the march
ers' furd for most of the time that
they were here. Reports that he
would arouse Administration ire
by his attitude were numerous,
but he maintained his attitude of
diplomacy in dealing with the
situation throughout.
On the morning of the riot,
Glassford publicly expressed the
fear that the troops would do
more harm than good" He asked
then:
"Where are these men going
when they are driven out by the
troops? If they don't leave this
section of the country, they will
be back here and give us
greater problem than ever"
MitchellS statement was seen
as a direct challenge to the
American Legion, which assem-
bled this morning in annual
convention at Portland, Greg.
Aroused by reports that move
is afoot to have a resolution
adopted by the legionnaires con-
demning the White House action
last July in routing the bonus
marchers from Washington with
Federal troops, President Hoover
caused issuance of a 6,0O0-word
report from Attorney General
Mitchell defending the incident.
Hoover Ready to Go
From all surface indications,
the President is prepared not
only to justify his action in
forcibly evicting the ex-serVice
men but is ready to carry the
matter to the nation as a cam
paign issue should the legion
take formal exception.
The Mitchell report minced
no words in denouncing the
march on the Capital to secure
immediate payment of the bonus.
After itemizing a table that
alleged 829 of the 4,723 veterans
who applied for Government
loans to get home had been con-
victed of criminal offenses rang
ing from felonious homicide to
traffic violations, the Attorney
General said:
1t is probable the bonus
army brought into the city of
Washington the largest aggre-
cation of criminals that ever
had been assembled in the city
at any one time"
Lost Control, He Says
Mr.. Hoover. in a statement &C.
companying the report. declared:
In giving out the REPORT
which shows the character of
many of the persons assembled,
the incidents and character of
the inStigatOrS of the riots, 1
wish to state emphaticalIy that
the extraordinary proportion of
criminal, Communist, and non
veteran elements amongst the
marcherS as shown by this re-
port, should not be taken to re-
fleet upon the many thousands
of honest, law-abiding men who
came to Washington with full
right of presentation of their
views to Congress.
This better element and
their leaders acted at all times
to restrain crime and violence,
but after the adjournment of
Congress a large portion Of
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
COURT VACATION ENDS

Both the circuit and corpora
ton courts convened in Alexan-
dria today after a two-month va
cation. Judge Walter Mccarthy
convened the circuit court at 10
o'clock and at II the corporation
court was called to order by Judge
w. P. WoollS,
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Emancipation Day
CeLebraY1t Jailed

Arthur Matthews, colored, of
Colesville, Md, tried to enliven
the Emancipation Day picnic
at Laurel, Saturday by start
ing a fight. He is in the
Hyattsville Jail awaiting trial
Wednesday.
Prince Georges County Po-
liceman Claude A. Reese ar
rested the colored man and
booked him for being drung
and disorderly and carrying a
concealed weapon.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Citizens Seek Sale
Of POWer COnlpQny

Sale of the bankrupt Annapolis
and Chesapeake Power Company
by separate units was proposed
to Governor Ritchie, of Mary
land, yesterday by the Prince
Georges County Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
A letter to Governor R!tchie
signed by John r. Riggles, of
Seabrook, calls attention to the
fact the power properties have
been advertised for sale Septem,
ber 80 at Annapolis. At a former
sale, no bids were received.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
|N0TOR|ST DIES
IN COLLISION

E. P. Nicholson, IS, of Clarks-
burg. Md. was killed today on
the Rockville -Norbeck pike when
his automobile was struck by a
truck driven by Thomas Henry,
colored, of DarnestoWn, Md. The
machine was turned over and
Mr.. Nicholson and a companion,
John w. Nichols. 40, also Of
Clarksburg, were pinned under.
The men were rescued and
taken to the Montgomery County
General ospital at Sandy
Springs, Md, by passing mo-
toristS. Nicholson died within a
few minutes after he reached
the hospital The other man
was badly shaken up but was
not seriously hurt.
Henry is being charged with
manslaughter.