davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
ENNG OF OPERA IN NEW YORK USR FORMAL SOCIAL SEASON THERE
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D'Haute-
ville,' of Newport, r. l., who
are at the Mayflower, will re-
turn to New York for a short
visit before sailing for Europe
on November 26 to spend part
of the winter in Switzerland.
Mrs. Francis Sullivan enter.
tanned informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Mayflower.
81
Mrs. John Dwight Kendall,
who makes her home at the
Shoreham, entertained at a
luncheon followed by bridge TO-
day at the hotel, when her
guests numbered 8.
Mrs. Maude A. Ferguson has
returned from her summer
home at Chester, Nova Scotia,
and she is with her nephew,
Major Sanford Dole Ashford, at
his residence, 1871 Thirty-fourth
St., in Georgetown.
\ 4
Mrs. w. B. Blackhall and
Miss Alice Blackhall, Of To-
ronto, Canada, have arrived in
Washington for an indefinite
visit and are guests at the
Mayflower, where the formers
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Polio, make
their home.
Mrs. Martin Kenney, Of
p, Syosset, L. l., is at Wardman
Park Hotel, while visiting in
this city for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Harri-
son, of Washington, are at the
Weylin Hotel, in New York.
Mrs. Joseph j. Ryan, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, with Mrs. Joseph
Phelan is spending few days
at Wardman Park.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

last night with the fortysixth annual ball. given in the
roof garden of the Waldorf-Asto
This ball, which sponsored by Mrs David Wagsta,
Mrs George B. st. George, Mrs Robert Wnmil Mrs Will
liam D. Connor, Mrs. Thomas F. Logan he latter for>
mer resident of the Capa and other prominent matrons
in the fashionable world attended by the members of
the foreign teams which competed the show and thou
sand other guests.
The ballroom elaborately decorated with the coors
of the Horse Show Association-orange and back-and
great masses of yellow chrysanhemums lent bright
tumn touch.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

Mountain Club at Hot Springs
yesterday. The party afterward
played golf.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

Mrs. Joseph j. Ryan, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, with Mrs. Joseph
Phelan is spending a few days
at Wardman Park.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
FURR- WILKEY
sk**A#*.s

A marriage license was issued
Thursday to Ivah O. Wilkey and
Garland L. Fur, both of Nogales
1t is understood they were married
last evening.
The bride has been resident OF
Nogale3 for several years and was
employed at Joe Berk's stores in
Nogalcs and Tucson. She is very
popular young woman.
Mr.. Fur, also very popular, is
connected with the United States
Department Of Agriculture He is a
graduate Of Louisiana State Uni
verify and came here about a year
ago from Texas. He is a member OF
the B-atton Cafe team of the Elks
bowling tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fur will make their
home in Nogales.
#**#:###**m#*
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

CHARACTERIZED by critics as
" one Of the funniest scripts that
has been written for. the air in
years the story of Joe Palooka be-
gan TO unfold for an audience Of
Columbia Broadcasting System
listeners April IL. 1t is broadcast
IN Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at As P NJ, Eastern Standard
Time, over a nationwide Columbia
network A Eebroadcast is made at
!; I5 P M, EST. for Pacific Coast
listeners.
ice Palooka is a clothing store
salesman who gradually works his
Say to the heavyweight boxing
championship of the world. At the
same time he works out an anus
ing love affair with Ann How,
daughter of the millionaire glue
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

manufacturer Here's How Joe's at.
titude toward fighting is shown
when on the night of his champion.
ship battle. with an immense crowd
gathered and celebrities from all
over the country at the ringside, he
turns to his manager with the sug.
gestion, "Knobby-let's go home"
The script, written for the II. ).
Heinz Company. is taken from q
wellknOwn newspaper cartoon
strip Critics and producers be-
lieve that in it, for one of the few
times in radio history. an improved
radio sketch technique is displayed
"a technique which builds its hui
NOR around the character Of the
hero, rather than around second
rate jokes taken from the Vaude.
vile stage. ----------.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
CIRCLE MEETS WEDNESDAY
~ 4 4 = x ="


The regular meeting of the Bap-
t.st mission class was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
N. Wilkey with a large attend
ance.
Among those present during the
afternoon were Mrs. George Januel,
Mrs. j. B. Ryman, Mrs. Chester Ra-
der, MR.. A. S. Wingo, Mrs. L. R.
Cambee, Mrs. Faubian, Mrs. S. w.
Beale, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Inez
Delmear, Mrs. Paul Nichols, Mrs.
George White, Mrs. w. N. Pickett,
Mrs. D. o. Whittle, Mrs. R. G. Ed
CELL, Mr.. w. D. Knight, Mrs. E. E.
Faucet, Mrs. j. r. Curry, Mrs. w.
G.. Downing and Mrs. ]. N. Wilkey.
The circle presented a lovely vel
vet pillow to Mrs. George Januel,
in appreciation of the work done
by her as president of the society
during the past two years.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
TUCSON ROTARIANS
VISIT NOGALES

Fifteen Tucson Rotarians Journey
ed to Nogales yesterday and put on
the program at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Nogales Rotary Club
at the Cavern Cafe. Speeches were
made by Nose Drachman and Jack
Dowd, both of Tucson, and a solo
was sung by Roland Pease, of Tue
son, accompanied by his daughter
at the piano.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

BRIDGE AND TEA


Mrs. William Simonton was host
ess Wednesday afternoon to num-
Der of friends at her home on the
Patagonia road. Bridge was enjoy
ed during the afternoon followed
by tea. Those present were Mrs.
Ben Jones, Mrs. Amos Gilley, Mrs
w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. George Nj
chols, Mrs. Harry Harms, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon, Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs
Bert Schleimer and Mrs. Rowsey of
San Bernardino, California.
4 Prize for high score was award
led to Mrs. George Nichols.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
9,Sl7Cli!etY,,;8l||
FROM RIO DE JANEIRO


Mrs. Arthur Powell and son of
Rio de Janeiro formerly of Nogal-
es, and Mrs. Powell's mother, Mrs.
A. T. Davis of Guadalajara, were
arrivals here Thursday. Mrc. Pow
ell, accompanied by Miss Davis, No
gales librarian, left here yesterday
to visit Mr.. Powell's parents, MI.
and Mrs. George Powell of Los An
geles. Mrs. Powell will return to
Nogales May Is and then, accom-
panied by Mrs. E. R. Thurman, will
so to San Angelo, Texas, for visit.
@mmwm###m*mm##
FOURSOME
:###*m*
Mrs. L. L. Ode was hostess at a
foursogne of contract bridge Thurs
day evening.
Those present we're Mrs. Glenn
Harker, Mrs. R. T. Frazier, Mrs.
Cra.g Pottinger and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, Gas A. NJ. Glasses
for all age. Mr.. George White,
Supt.
Morning worship, II A. M. Ser
mon topic: 1.-The Office Of Deacon"
Ordination Of newly elected dea-
con.
Communion service.
Junior B. Y. 2. u. Gas P. NJ.
intermediate and Sen-cr B. Y. P
us, GAS p. N.
Evening worship, 7:45 P. NJ. Ser
mon topic: Prophecy of Hosea.
All are most cordially invited tc
these services.
w. G.. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
AMMONIA CLUB

The Ammonia club met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Pierrie Baffert
on Pajarito street, and Spanish
bridge was played during the after
noon. Those present included Mrs
Eduardo Guerrero, Mrs. A. A. Cas-
taneda, Mrs r. j. Lester, Mrs. Clell
Schrader, Mrs. John Burton, Mrs
Rincon Gomez, Mrs. Alfredo Corral
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. Robert
Fleischer and the hostess.
MMMMMMM 1890
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
TWO sports costumes by Molly

TWO sports costumes by Molly
neux illustrate an effective use
of accessories and trimmings. At
the left the suit of beige granya
trimmed with beaver has a belt Of
the same material fastened with an
original brown pyralin buckle. The
Molyneux beret IN brown felt has
a beige colored ornament SCI
in silver. Handbag and gloves ar
Of brown doeskin with buttons
matching those used on the dress.
The second costume. a dress or
green crepella and a Jacket of bei%e
crepella. features green compost
ton buttons and buckle. The hat
combines green cellophane straw
and beige felt trimmed with a
green ornament
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

The Crawford Bridge Club net
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. E
Hardy, the hostess, at her home Gil
Sonoits avenue.
Present and playing were Mrs
Amy Jones, Mrs. w. H. Farrell, Mrs
Joseph Wise, Mrs. A. L. Gustetter
Mrs. E. A. Titco,nb, Mrs. w. C.
Vinegar, Mrs. E. K. Cumming, Mrs
E. j. Castaneda and Mrs. 1. BurgOon
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
LAST MEETING HELD

The last meeting of the literary
section of the Nogales Womans
Club was held Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. B. F. Yost. Mrs. Glenn Har-
ker, program chairman, presented
an interesting program on Russian
literature to the following: Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell, Mrs Ina Cross,
Mrs. c. E. Hardy, Mrs, Alfred Kerr,
Mrs. E. j. Castaneda, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson, Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs. R.
T. Frazier, Mrs. James Brummette,
Mrs. Glenn Harker and Mrs. Yost.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

LADIES AID MEETS


The Ladies Aid of the Conerega-
t:onai church met Thursday after
loon with Mrs. Albert Dumpauld
Who acted as hostess. A delightful
social affair followed the brief bust
nesc meeting.
e..nong those attending wro Mrs.
L'umbauld, Mrs. Malcolm Middleton,
Mrs. Mary Beatty, Mrs. L. G. Ed
monson, Mrs. Hugo Miller, S1rs.
=: IN Greason, Mrs. o. A. Smith,
Mrs. Craig Watt and Mrs. Craie
Watt, JF.
y
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
MEET FOR BRIDGE

Mrs. Thomas Hall was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to Mrs. M. G.
Little, Mrs. l. H. Shannon and Mrs.
Charles Wise, at her home on Noon
street for few rounds of bridge.
&*##M#A**&#k&H
I. H. Shannon, who has been
spending some time in Sinaloa dis
tr.ct, has returned to NogaleS.
###*###
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
CONTRACT FOURSOME


Mrs. Charles Wise was hostess
Monday to members of the Con-
tract Bridge Foursone.
Those present were Mrs. A. L.
Gustetter, Mrs. George Macdonald,
Mrs. Joseph Wise and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
CRIBBAGE BOARD MEETS

m&####a
R. S. Burns entertained members
of the Cribbage Board last evening
at the Bowman Hotel.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Steve Roemer of Tucson WA
Thursday attending the w. FL
ton funeral.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

There is no statue to Robert
ris who financed the America
olution.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

E. K. Cumming is expected
shortly from a business trip
Louis.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

I. K. Wilson of Verduro, Sin
was an arrival here Thursday
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
BACK FROM EUROPE


Mrs. B. M. Ault has returned
from several months tour of Eu-
rope.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Mrs. A. T. Davis of Guadala lara
is visiting County Attorney and Mrs.
E. r. Thurman.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
SEWING CLUB MEETS

The Tuesday Sewing Club which
includes Mrs. Clarence Fiscus, Mrs
F. E. Westerland, Mrs. Harold Stiles
Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. w. N. Puck
EFT, Mrs. William Haddock and Mrs
w. w. Lockhart, met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. William Haddock
and enjoyed an afternoon of sewing
and tea. The club will meet with
Mrs. w. N. Pucket at her home
113 Monroe street, next Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

! We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantity
Hn<2E 191
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

olution
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
SUSPECT.
HELD|NDETRO|T

Edward Frank, As, who fled an
indictment on a charge of arson
in connection with fire in his
store, 43O Ninth st. N. w., last
spring, has been arrested in De-
troit, according to word received
by his bondsmen.
Frank was to have gone on
trial in District Supreme Court
four months ago, but could not
be located by his bondsmen,
Jimmy Conroy and I. B. Jones,
when the case was called. He
was under $4,000 bond.
Yesterday police here received
a telegram saying Frank was liv-
ing there and inquiring the re-
ward for his apprehension.
The wire was turned over to
Conroy, who notified Detroit po-
lice.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
NOTORIST HELD
IN KILLING

An indictment charging Sin
clair Bowen Fowler, 38, of 1910
Seventeenth st. N. w., with man.
slaughter, was returned among 81
others handed down to Justice
James M. Proctor in District Su.
preme Court today. Charges
against 20 other persons we're ig-
nored.
Fowler was the driver of an
automobile which struck and
fatally injured John e. Saunders,
so, street-car switchman, as he
was lowering the overhead trolley
at Wisconsin Avenue and P Streets
Northwest, February q.
The Grand Jury ignored assault
charges against Vivian H. Pepper,
BIT Third st. S. E., who fired a
shot through an apartment door
February 6, narrowly missing Rob-
ert Lee McNeely, 1913 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., when he called
to ask her to go out with him.
The jury was told that Miss PEPPER
had asked police to prevent Nc
Neely from annoying" her.
A charge of manslaughter
against Edith M. Wilkey, colored,
was also ignored. She had been
accused of putting her one-day-old
baby in an incenerator at 4105
Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Not Injustice-Bankruptcy

One more injustice will not weigh the scale down
it has been down too long and too far It happens
that this particularly foul wrong was done to man
know; have seen him perhaps six times in the last
ten years; think that among his friends am least
capable of understanding his work. quarrel most with
his philosophy l rejoice in his friendship without
enjoying his admiration But knowing him, l. have
felt the extravaganza of volence-Waldo Frank is
removed from force from bitterness and cruelty And
have felt the shame which most decent will feel
at the pretext offered: that Frank and of his
friends fought another Ito give the appearance of
being attacked" according to Pinevie editor who
admitted that he did not see the incident A par
cularly vicious of brutality in the third degree
was recently explained in similar way investi-
eating commission smugy reporting that suspect had
6eaten himself up The at3Gk on Frank was shame
Art and Popularity
Superior" criticism of the movies has always pro-
ceeded in two directions On one hand are those who
want movies to be purely artistic regardless of popular
have only been right in one respect-that is, they
know that the is the instrument which makes
the movie The other line of criticism has been
all in favor of popular pictures, with the single
yation that popular picture does not have to be
bad movie Events have proved tn that the men Of the
cess of the past few have been better pictures
than the financial failures.
Two comments, one from theorist and another from
practical man, illustrate this In the New Review
Italian Massimo Bontempeli, says 81 am unable to
conceive an advance-guard cinema The cinemas
strength lies in its being Show which is to say that
it must first of all, fulfill popular necessity When
the little theater in, the heater went out The
IliIs HdPPeHeu W IHe SHUT sLoTy' Inc lmpL-
cation is that the arty movie destroy the cinema
Mr. Wanger's Guild
On the other hand Mr. Walter Wanger whose ideas
of the movies have always seemed me exceptionally
sound said the other day that Columbia Pictures Gan
organization Mr. Wanger has just joined) could be-
the Theater Guild of the movies At first blush
this might exceptional bid for pure art But
Mr. Wanger if he correctly reported was choosing
his words carefully. The business of the Theater
Guild is not to produce artistic plays which fall it is
to produce intelligent and artistic plays and make
tho thoC CI1ild hos Jooo
be unimportant if it had not managed its greatest
achievement the creation of an audience which will
appreciate good plays The real criticism of the Guild
is not that IN the past it has produced failures; only
that it's failures were not distinguished enough.
The first obligation of movie-maker'i is to make
good movie The financial PRESSURE to show profit at
the box office not misfortune because it keeps the
ary people out of the pictures keeps the pictures
at their proper level of popular appeal The error lies
in Understanding the populace The movie patrons
have proved again and again that while they still 90 to
cheap and bad shows, they actively support good ones
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
MUST Be TONED
DOWN, SAYS
SENATOR
Fears Measures Will Punish
Social Card Players if Not
Redrafted by Capper

The Capper antigambling
bills, introduced at the request
of District Attorney Leo A.
Rover and now pending before
the Senate District Committee,
must be redrafted and softened
if they are to receive a favor
able report.
That was the virtual ultimatum
of Senator William H. King CD
Utah. ranking minority member,
at a committee meeting late
yesterday.
Must Be Revised
The com m ttee considered
several routine bills, but the
anti-gambling measures, which
went over at a recent meeting,
came in for incidental mention
and Senator King said he would
withdraw his opposition to report
only if the bills were toned down.
Consequently, Senator King is
expected to exert considerable in.
fluence in the judiciary subcom-
mittee, now in charge of the
Rover measures.
The Utah Senator thinks the
Commissioners and DiStric t
Attorney Rover should be called
to testify about gambling here
and the alleged need of such
drastic legislation.
After the meeting he said:
81 am opposed to the pro-
feSSiOnal gambler and the
maintenance of gambling denS.
Hit Social Games
"The various States have
anti-gambling statutes, but
these bills are entirely too
drastic and would even reach a
social game of cards played for
a prize. They are sumptuary
if not puritanical and must be
materially modified to receive
my support"
The bills would >abate all
gam bling establishments as
"nuisances" and impose heavy
fines and long sentences on
operators, at the same time
Furnishing patrons for a misde-
meanor.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
D. c. Committee Clamps
Lid on Bill Hearines

Chairman Clarence Cannon
Cd of Missouri today warned
members Of the House subcom-
mittee on District appropriations
that no further information was
to be given regarding hearings
on the District supply bill because
of reports yesterday of criticism
of District officials by the sub
|committee.
The lid will be clamped down
until a complete bill is ready and
the hearings are ready for pub
lication. Cannon advised his sub
committee.
The gag was agreed upon be-
cause of publication of happen
'ingS in the subcommittee yeSter-
day, when Gen. Mason M.
Patrick, chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission; the District
Commissioners and Corporation
Counsel W. w. Bride were taken
to task for not exercising their
authority to bring about the most
satisfactory conditions possible
for District residents.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
KEECH STARTS
WAR To GUT
GAS RATES
Company Engineer Describes
Offered Price "a Gift;
Will Oppose PepCo

A fight was launched by
Peoples Counsel Richmond B.
Keech today to obtain
greater rate reduction for the
10000 domestic consumers of
the Washington Gas Light
Company at the Public Utili-
ties Commission hearing on
the company's petition to re-
duce rates.
Mr.. Keech proposed a new do
mestic schedule of 81 per thou.
sand for the frs 1.500 cubic feet
and IS cents for all gas used in
excess of this amount.
The present schedule is 81 a
thousand for the first 1,500 cubic
feet.
The company's schedule of re-
duced rates was submitted
through Walter M. Russell, chief
engineer. The average monthly
reduction for the 10000 custom
ers under this schedule is only
five cents a month, but affords
greater reductions for the other
$4,000 customers of the company.
Calls Cut "a Gift"
Mr.. Russell argued that while
domestic consumers we're in the
majority, they have done moth
ing for us il. the past to justify
greater reductions and the reduc-
ton in the schedule constitutes
a gift to these customers"
Mr.. Keech examined the COM
pany's engineer and ask him
time and again whether it was
not equitable to reduce the rate
of the 10000 customers r.ore
than the reductions allowed for
the other $1,000.
Starts at 81
The domestic schedule offered
by the company is: First 1000
cubic feet, ST.; up to 1000 feet.
~ SCA4UOS uP w 1SOVV 4CCV1 OO
cents; in excess of 5000 feet, 80
cents. The minimum monthly
charge for this service remains
at IS cents.
Mr.. Russell indicated that the
gas company is planning to COM
pete with the Potomac Electric
Power Company in house cooling
service. He said a new schedule
for water-heating and space-cool-
ing had been designed for rigid
competition. This schedule pro.
vides a charge of IS cents for
the first $4,000 cubic feet and
40 cents for all gas in excess Of
$4,000 feet. 1t also provides
minimum monthly bills of 81 in
December and January and SO in
November and February.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
NEGRO SCHOOL
ACTION DUE
Times staff Photo

Protests of District residents
against the construction of a
school for colored children at
Rock Greek Church Road and Al
lison Street northeast, probably
will be overridden by the Board of
Education, it was indicated today.
A report by DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent of schools, on
the colored school situation is
expected to substantiate previous
reports urging the necessity of a
school for colored children in
that neighborhood.
Additional protests from citi-
zens, construction companies and
citizen groups will be laid before
the board.
1t is contended that the alloca-
ton of a colored school in that
neighborhood is unjustified be-
cause the community is predomi-
nantly white.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Driuer Pleads Guilty
BY Mail Sends 81
To D. T.. Court

Explaining that he was too
busy to appear in court, John
A. Hall, 421S Jenifer st. N. w.,
today pleaded guilty to traffic
charge in Police Court by mail
and in the letter included 81
for the fine.
Hall, who is an employe of
the Government Printing Office,
explained that while Congress
is in session he cannot get
away from his work, and added
that he wished to plead guilty
to parking overtime. The 81,
he said, seemed about right for
the amount of the fine. Upon
recommendation of Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edward
Welliver. the money was &C
cepted as a forfeiture.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
PGrOchiGL School
To Hold Exercises

Appropriate patriotic exercises
in honor of George Washington
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at Nativity Parochial
School under auspices of the
Parent Teacher Association.
Ferdinand G. Fraser, depart
ment commander of the Ameri-
can Legion. will speak and prizes
won by students in a George
Washington essay contest will be
awarded. George H. Smith, presi-
dent of the association, will make
the presentations.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
SEN.BROOKHART.
SALARY QUIZ
DELAYED
House Resolution by Byrns
on General Economy Snags
Action in Senate

The forthcoming inquiry by
the Brookhart subcommittee of
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee into Government sal
aries, and the merits of the
Borah bill to cut certain higher
salaries, may be linked with a
general House investigation by
a proposed economy commit
tee" provided for in a resolu-
tion introduced yesterday by
Representative Byrns (D.) of
Tennessee, chairman of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee.
Senator Brookhart (R0 of
Iowa, subcommittee chairman,
said today:
"If the House is going into
the general subject of govern
ment economy and a possible
consolidation of bureaus or de-
partments, which may carry
along with it a survey of the
salary situation, the Senate sub
committee may await the House
hearings. There is no need of
us duplicating the work should
the House take up the salary
question, and my subcommittee
will probably wait awhile on
House Developments"
Senator Brookhart, an oppo-
nent in Slashes in Government
pay, previously had said that he
was in no haste to call together
his subcommittee to discuss the
BOrah hill
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
POLiceman's Car Hits
Man. Breaks His Arm

John D. Connolly, As. of us
F. ST.. S. W., was run down by an
automobile driven by a Washing
ton policeman on Bladensburg
Road, near the District line, to-
day. He suffered severe head
injuries, broken ribs and broken
arm.
Policeman Joseph Coughlin, So,
police patrol driver of the
Eleventh precinct, was on his
way to his home in Hyattsville
when his car struck Connolly.
The injured man was removed
to Casualty Hospital by the
policeman.