davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

ing trip. While he was away Virginia
Nee ormick, Minnie Hill and Julia
Dunn stayed with Mrs. Fuller. All
are hunting season widows"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H, Curtis and Mil
bred were Seattle visitors on Thurs
day.
Walter Cliff had as weekend guests
his grandson and wife of Seattle.
Mrs. N. A Jones has returned to
Burton for the winter.
Heber Ward was home Sunday and
returned Monday to Yakima where
he has been working the past month.
Mr.. Neil Flenner spent Saturday and
Sunday with his wife and family here,
returning to Portland on Monday to
resume his work.
MIR. and Mrs. F. D. Bethea, formally
of Tacoma, who have just returned
from business trip in Utah, spent q
few days last week with c. v. Bethea
and family.
The H. F. Clausen family have as
their guest for few weeks, Mrs. Mary
Stoddard of California
We are glad to report that Mrs. P.
]. Morgan is sitting up in a chair for
short periods now.
The LETTERS girls accompanied by
Mary Smell were Seattle shoppers
Saturday
Among those seen at their summer
homes over the weekend were, L. G.
Stiles and family, the Tibbetts and
Plumb families and the Patterson
family.
Mrs. o. L. Evans left last Tuesday
for Seattle where she expects to work
this winter We wish her success, but
she will be greatly missed by her
neighbors.
Mr.. La Chapelle Of Renton spent
Sunday with his wife and daughter
here at their summer home.
Mrs. Ham and daughters. Elnore
and Betty, have moved to Seattle for
the winter. Elnore is planning on 60
ing to college this winter and Betty
will attend university.
Mrs. W. c. Cliff left Tuesday for
Tacoma where she will be under the
care of an optician for few days. We
hope she will come home much i'm
proved.
Miss Jessie Burke spent Tuesday
afternoon and night visiting the
Clausen and Garvin families.
Many of us thought OUR ship had
come in at last Monday evening when
we looked out our windows and saw
the large ship anchored in our little
bay. 1t turned out to be lighthouse
tender getting in out Of the strong
north wind
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

WHEN YOU WANT LUMBER SEE
Sundberg about 1t. With England
& Petersen. IA
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

TRACTOR WORK BY DAY OR CON.
tract. Louis Deppman. Black T34
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

SEATTLE DAILY TIMES, DAILY
only, per month, Soc; Sunday only,
month, 45c; daily and Sunday.
month. 85c; travellers insurance rate,
81 to Times subscribers: age 1860
Mrs, G. L. Tjomsland. phone Red Ill.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

GENERAL TRUCKING. ALL KINDS
of heavy hauling and moving. M. r
Dunsford. Phone Red 1888. l2-1-ti
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
ELLIspoRT ITEMS

Mrs. C. F. Deppman spent Tuesday
of last week in Seattle.
F. A. Fuller left Friday on hunt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

ing trip. While he was away Virginia
Mccormick, Minnie Hill and Julia
Dunn stayed with Mrs. Fuller. All
are hunting season widows"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
Classified Ads.
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-First growth forest wood
Sc per cord; Alder 81. Delivered
Black 1923. 12tfp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
FOR RENT
WANTED

WANTED - colored chickens, any
kind Red 1852. 45tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Curtis and Mil
bred We're Seattle visitors on Thurs
day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

Many of us thought our ship had
come in at last Monday evening when
we looked out our windows and saw
the large ship anchored in our little
bay. 1t turned out to be lighthouse
tender getting in out of the strong
north wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-01
NEED UTAdIN D

Chicago. - The learning ability Of
children Is influenced to . marked
degree by the presence Of Htamin r
In the nursing liet, according to Dr.
Siegfried Maurer. associate professor
Of pathology at the University Of Chi.
cago here. DR.. Maurer'S conclusions
are based on extensive research con-
Quoted with mice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

debtedness and the per cent ac-
crued interest.
Involved in the financial load to
be met by taxation are scores of
unimproved lots in Rainbow Ridge
addition, near Speedway City.
Wesley Ryan, Indianapolis con-
tractor, obtained loans totaling more
than $4,000 on these lots, on APP
proval of Harry Dunn, former
county auditor.
According to statements of on
Gals, revealed by The Times, the
law, limiting loans to $4,000 to any
individual, was evaded through use
of nineteen persons names in the
transaction.
This law that makes real estate
Office of the county auditors ONCE
is all wrong" Boetcher declared.
He referred to the law creating
the school fund. and requiring the
county to loan it at s per cent in
terest. The county must pay inter-
est annually regardless of failure
TO collect from borrowers.
''The public should know about
these loans, and understand how
they are made" John S. Newhouse,
councilman, said.
The council advised County Audi
tor Charles A. GroSSart to limit
future loans from the common
school fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
MANY POLITICAL
RALLIES SLATED
Rival Party Leaders viii
Cover State Thoroughly.

Leaders of Indiana political par
ties today announced the follow
ing meetings for next week:
acknowledgement S. Springer, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, Bedford; Paul
Y. McNutt, Democratic Governor nominee.
South Bend in afternoon. Delphi at night:
frederick Van Mugs, Democratic candidate
for senator, Vernon.
Tuesday-Opening of Democratic state
campaign by radio broadcast over stations
WFBM. Indianapolis; WOWO, FIT. Wayne,
and WGBF, Evansville Springer Loo
gootee in afternoon, Jasper at night.
ednesday-Springer Petersburg in aft
srnoon, Washington at night; Van Nuys,
Mlnamac; McNutt, English in afternoon.
Tell City at night; Professor Clarence
Manion, Notre Dame university. Anderson
democratic meetings Mrs. A. P. Flynn.
City.
.Thursday-McNutt, Campbellsburg in
afternoon, Bedford at night; Van Mugs,
Noblesville in afternoon, Charlottesville at
night; Springer, Vincennes.
Friday-Springer, Sullivan in afternoon.
Linton at night Van Mugs. Shoals in aft
ernoon, Vincennes at night; McNutt, Rush
vile; Manion. LoganSport.
turday-Springer. Columbus in after
noon, indianapolis at night; Mrs. Flynn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

said he would be there several
weeks.
That was the last that the
brothers ever he ~, so far as is
known.
ATOW the triangular question
IN arises: Did DR.. Brancati dis
appear voluntarily and write these
letters and kilograms himself?
Or was he kidnapped and forced
to write them by his captors?
Or was he murdered by men
who slew him, then forged his
name to this chain of miSsives?
There is no satisfactory answer.
But still stranger thing hap
pened:
A day or so after DR.. Brancati's
disappearance on Nov. 10, 1928,
his brokers received from DR..
Brancati a note which directed
them to turn over to the bearer
one Luigi Romano-his 1924, 900
account, which the brokers did.
1t is said that DR.. Brancati had
introduced Romano to them the
previous autumn.
Romano-who now has become
a f1rSt-clasS man of mystery
drew out all but $4,000 and de-
posted $225,00O in cash in a bank
in New York's Italian section. In
less than two weeks he had with
drawn the money from the bank,
$4,000 at time, until only 1922. 80
remained.
Then Romano vanished, adding
another battling chapter to the
mysterious chain of events. No
trace of Romano ever was found.
IN April, when DR.. Brancati's
4 brothers finally reported his
disappearance, detectives searched
the old mansion where the miss
ing millionaire had lived.
In Brancati's bedroom they
found three bullet holes in the
ceiling and another in the man.
telpiece. From woodwork near
the mantel they dug a .38-caliber
bullet.
In the room we're number of
other things; three dozen bottles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
SIMS AMERICAN
LEGION GESTURE.
CALLED STUNT
Not Honorary Member So
He Couldn't Resign,
Saws Commander.

National Commander Louis A.
Johnson of the American Legion
today denied that Admiral William
S. Sims. United States navy Gre
tired. was an honorary member of
the American Legion and said that
his resignation" merely was pub
licity stunt.
In letter received by Johnson
at the national headquarters, Sims
rendered his resignation as an hon.
orary member of the Legion be-
cause of "the action on the bonus
in its recent national convention
at a time of national distress"
Sims referred to the Legion'S
stand for immediate payment of
the bonus.
Johnson, who arrived by plane
Friday, is on his way home after
attending the national legion con-
vention in Portland, Ore, at which
he was elected. With Mrs. Johnson,
he will leave the city tonight.
johnson served part of his en-
listment as a member of the Off
GERS training camp at Fl Benjamin
Harrison, he. said, and has visited
Indianapolis on several occasions to
attend executive committee meet
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
NATIONALIST FILE
Complete Ticket Is Put in
Field by Party.

A complete ticket for Marion
county has been nominated by the
National party, which held its
county convention Friday night in
the Illinois building.
The ticket follows:
Lewis A. Warrenfelt, 1909 Marlowe ave-
nue.. candidate for judge of the circuit
court; Forrest L. Hackley, R. R. 10, Box
400, prosecuting attorney; R. r. Singleton,
612 Carlyle place, county treasurer; Roy
C. Hess, 1858 North Pershing avenue,
sheriff; Paul D. Lucas, 3O34 North Illinois
street, coroner; Lawrence w. RUDE, 1929
East New York street, surveyor; Tonic
Ludwig, 1890 West Riverside drive, COM
missioner Second district; Otis M. Bur-
nett 233 South State avenue, commission
er, Third district.
Candidates for state senator are:
Mrs. Lille M. Stems, 1910 Troy avenue;
Robert G. Stuck Jr., 444 Trowbridge street;
Paul B. Elliott, 3071a North Arlington ave-
nue. and Fred Roper, 2115 Wendell street.
For state representative:
Herbert Green, R. r. 5, Box 144-D; John
M Noe, sos North Gladstone avenue;
James L. Tanner, 2291a Indiana avenue;
Louis w. Heagy, 43 Harris avenue; Charles
H Doty, 1046 North Pershing avenue; G.
o. Baudendistel. 321 Villa avenue; viii
Pugh Ben Davis; Mrs. Eulah v. Potter.
1882 North Capitol avenue; Mrs. Genevieve
R. Lett. 1868 North Pershing avenue:
461-G; Carl G. Reeves, 1920 East New
York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Paul Collins. 1855 Central avenue. Ford
roadster. found near Rockville road on
nrst road west Of Pennsylvania railroad.
automobile stripped.
oldsmobie coupe. 77l-4s4 Ohio, found
at Toledo and Vermont streets
Lawrence Duff. 1914 Ashury street
chrysler sedan, found az ll22 Orange
street
The Rsv George Dunn. Fourteenth and
Meridian streets. Nash sedan, found at
Hillside avenue and Thirtieth street
Rehling Rent-A-Car Company. IS Ken
lucky avenue. Buick sedan. found at Lit
A. L. curry. Ia West Fifty-nrst street
Chrysler sedan. found at Washington
street and Eagle creek.
NJ. hester. Lebanon, md Chevrolet
coach. found at $500 East Michigan street.
Edward Fite 6429 West Washington
etreet. Ford coupe. found at 1900 West
Tenth street
Hupmobiis sedan. sT-4l7. found in rear
of 1138 xAndes street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BY ROBERT TALLEY
NEA Service Writer


Copyright. 1892, NEA Service, Inc.)
WHERE is DR.. Charles Bran
w cati? He came to America
from Italy as barber, worked his
way through medical college in
New York, turned to business and
made a million dollars in some
way that is not at all clear.
Then he vanished as though the
earth had swallowed him, leaving
his present even deeper mystery
than his past.
1t was on Nov. 10, 1928, that DR..
Brancati left the stately old
Gouverneur Morris mansion in
New York's Bronx, for which he
had refused an offer of 100000
only a short time before.
He said he was going down.
town to his office. That was the
last ever seen of him.
The authorities incline to the be-
lief that DR.. Brancati engineered
his own disappearance for per-
sonal reasons"
His brothers say they are con-
WINGED that he was kidnapped and
murdered.
Each theory seems to fit known
facts equally we'll. The sub
sequent linking of DR.. Brancati's
name with various sinister activi-
ties easily might explain why he
should choose to disappear; could
just as we'll explain a motive for a
murder.
Various rumors have linked his
name with huge counterfeiting
ring, with the Arnold Rothstein
murder (Which occurred just six
teen days before Brancati's dis
appearance and with the SNUG
Cling of narcotics on a tremendous
scale.
THOUGH the millionaire ply
IL Sician vanished on Nov. 10,
DR.. Brancatis brothers did not
report his disappearance to the
police until the following April.
And in the meantime, these
strange things were happening:
From Passaic, N. j.; Albany,
Boston, Ottawa, and London came
a series of letters, kilograms and
cablegrams, all signed with DR..
Brancati's name and ostensibly
written by him.
The letters were typewriter,
but the signature looked very
much like that of the missing
physician.
The first communication a
telegram-came from Passaic the
day after his disappearance. Adj
dressed to Ercole Brancati, one
of the brothers, it read: IAN
HUNTING WITH FRIENDS
STOP IF ANYBODY CALLS FOR
ME WILL BE BACK IN ABOUT
WEEK STOP WILL WRITE
LATER. CHARLES"
Ten days later came a telegram
from Albany, saying he was there
on business. Then a letter post
marked at Boston, which assured
his brothers that he was doing
we'll" and would return soon.
There were more of such let
tiers and kilograms, followed by
a cablegram from London which
announced that Brancati had ar
riveS there.
Then came letter from Lon
don, postmarked Dec. &c, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BAD LOAN OF
SCHOOL FUNDS
BOOSTS TAXES
Deficit Causes Additional
2-Cent Levy to Be
Added by County.

Forced to appropriate $4,000 to
meet interest deficits on loans from
the county common school fund,
county councilmen today scored Of
ficials responsible for ''loaning on
worthless real estate"
An additional cents was added
to the tax levy because of school
fund deficits, asserted Walter G.
Boetcher, council president.
The county recently offered at
auction several hundred vacant lots
remaining from real estate "buo-
BILE" that took SCI, 1850 from the
school fund in 1928 and 1929.
Failing to sell the properties, the
county now is assuming the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Drivcrless Car Injuries
SLAVERY CHARGED IN
FLOOD CONTROL WORK
Woman Investigator Tells of Con-
ditions Along Mississippi.

ditions Along Mississippi.
By Scripps-HoUdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-The
personal story of what woman in
vestigator saw in Negro labor camps
along the Mississippi flood control
project was before the war depart
ment today, for use in connection
with its inquiry into charges that
conditions of virtual slavery exist
on the levees.
This investigator, Helen Board
man, former Red Gross worker, told
her story to Brigadier General q.
B. Pillsbury, assistant to the chief
of army engineers, in charge of the
flood control work.
Her complaints were against con-
ditions in camps maintained by
contractors, to whom levee and
other flood control work has been
let by army engineers.
Miss Boardman told Pillsbury
that Negro laborers were subjected
to brutal beatings, were paid low
wages and worked extraordinarily
long hours, and that inSanitary liv-
ing arrangements and other condi-
tions amounting to virtual slavery
prevailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

of ginger ale, pair of won1anS
slippers, some medical books and
surgical instruments, a lot OF
torn letters.
One of these, written in Italian,
addressed DR.. Brancati as You
Big Villain" and threatened him
because of an affair with a woman.
TN November, 1929, Captain
Il Thomas Brancati, for thirty
years a police detective in Italy,
came to America and conducted
an unsuccessful search for his
brother.
He said he was convinced his
brother had been kidnapped and
later killed when the money was
removed from his account.
Later, Brancati's brothers pc
titioned the courts to declare the
doctor dead, SO disposition could
be made of his estate.
But before this, District Attor-
ney Mcclellan announced that he
no longer was interested in the
case, being convinced that DR..
Brancati effaced himself deliber-
ately.
If crime had. been committed,
Mcclellan added, it had not been
committed in Bronx county.
Meanwhile, Assistant United
States Attorney Alvin Sylvester
dug deeper into reports that DR..
Brancati had been a partner in
a huge drug ring.
Others expressed the opinion
that Brancatis fight had a con-
nection with the murder of Arm
old Rothstein, the big-time gam
bier, who was said to have been
interested in narcotics on whole
sale scale.
But, dead or alive, DR.. Brancati
is still a mystery.
Hisashi Fuiimura, So, millionaire Jap
aneSe silk importer of New York, who
vanished from an ocean liner near New
York while returning from a gay
"whOOpee cruise" to Halifax with beau
tiful blond show girl.
The English government spent
1888, 900, 600 on the unemployed last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BUTLER ALUMNI WILL
HOLD MEMBER DRIVE
Committee Headed by Henry o.
Goett to Conduct Campaign.

committee Headed by Henry o.
GOett to Conduct Campaign.
Membership campaign of the But
Ter University Alumni Association
will begin Oct. 10, directed by a
committee headed by Henry o.
Goett, indianapolis, who will be as
sisted by Samuel Offutt, Greenfield,
and Henry F. Bruner, Chicago.
Bruner will have charge of the
national campaign. Goett will con-
duct the local campaign, and the
state activities will be in charge of
Offutt.
Effort will be made to solicit non
members of the association in all
parts of the country to join. Forma-
tin of permanent Butler luncheon
club will be part of the local cam
paign.
A years free subscription to the
Butler Alumni Quarterly will be
given all new members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Mike Agmy, TT. Benjamin Harrison,
Ford roadster, 5s-4s6, from 4o5 Harris
street.
Frank Parkhurst. 1873 Sturm avenue.
Chevrolet coupe, 67-65s, from 500 North
Noble street.
James SAINT. 5527 North Pennsylvania
street, Ford roadster 64-s5S from parking
space at Shortridge high school,
A. c. Northrock. Greencastle, Ind,
studebaker sedan. 6o4-6S7, from Green
castle. Ind.
Or. Ross A. Cooper. csymel, Ind, Nash
coupe, from Carmel, Ind.
William Fulton S7S West drive, Wood
run place. Buick sedan. 20-S82. from ga
rage &C 813 West drive. MoodruH Place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
TWO FLEE STATE FARM
City Man Among Pair to Get
Away From Putnamville.

Police were advised today of the
escape or two men from the state
penal farm at Putnamville. The
fugitives are Andrew Sexton, 81,
whose address at the time of his
conviction was 621 East Maryland
street, and Jack zeigler, IS, FIT.
Wayne. Sexton was sentenced on
conviction of larceny and drunk
enneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

altitude for high hopes.
= =
Now that we've seen the
pictures of the Better Babies
how about a few poses of the
Better Parents.
n e
Fall slipped in officially yes
terday while you were trying to
cocoon yourself in the bedcovers
and wishing for a little of that
July weather.
= 4
Open tonight until 10 p. m.
and all day Sunday. Open a
charge or budget account
''Where Your Car Gets Care
full Care" Two stations to
serve you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

HEALTH
at $50 N. MerIdIdn Street

The best physicians
advise regular exercise.
No hotel in Indian
apolis offers so many
advantages for health
full and pleasurable in
door sports. You can
select a room At the
Antlers for as little as
So per day and $40
single or $11.50 double
per week, and have the
same free recreational
privileges as others oc-
cupying a magnificent
suite.
Club features Gree
to guests: Swimming
pool; gymnasium; game
rooms for bridge and
backgammon; library;
lounge rooms and park
ing space. Also bowling
alleys and coffee shop at
reasonable prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Air Menace

Airplane smokers constitute
a new menace to state forests
and Hoosier woodlands, it was
reported today by Ralph Will
cox. state forester.
A survey has disclosed that
fires often are started in the
woods by cigaret butts dropped
from airplanes, he said. Will.
cox urged airmen and passen-
gers extinguiSh the lighted
ends before throwing them
overheard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
IS INJURED IN
AUTO MISHAPS;
ARREST THREE
Drunken Driving Charges
Are Faced by Trio Held
by Police.

Traffic accidents caused injury
OF thirteen persons Friday and
three men face charges Of drunken
driving.
Marshall Edwards, 49, of 1929
East Twenty-eighth street, was the
most seriously hurt. His right arm
was crushed when the car in which
he was riding with Charles F.
Grunden, 54, OF 2743 North Denny
street, collided at Arlington avenue
and Tenth street with an automo-
bile driven by Miss Frances E. Luke,
81, Covington Miss Florence Hiatt,
20, Knightstown, riding with Miss
Luke, was injured slightly.
Drunken driving charges were
filed against Everett Boswell, 81,
Danville; Herman Borroo, As, of
943 North Alabama street, and Jo-
seph Cernaha, 30, Detroit.
Strikes Parked Truck
Boswell's car struck parked
truck OF the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company. A car driven by
BorrO struck one driven by Theo-
dore Hurst, 1140 North Temple ave-
nue., and Cernahas car struck one
driven by Mrs. Flora Hubbard, 1880
North Illinois street.
Cuts and bruises were incurred by
seven persons when two automobiles
collided at New Jersey and Vermont
streets. The injured are Mrs. Emil
Rahke, Alas North Meridian street,
one Of the drivers; her daughter,
Joyce, 1-year- old; Mrs Robert Law
son, 125 East st. Clair street, and
her son, Robert, 4; passengers in the
Rahke car.
The others injured, passengers in
a car driven by H. A. Sanders, 1893
North DeQuincey street, we're Miss
Olive Magruder, 420 Goodlet ave-
nue.; Miss May Sullivan, 1923 North
Drexel avenue, and Ray Demaree,
337 North DeQuincey street.
Injured in Collision
Injury Vi bllC IlSAlb lOOO was
fered by Ralph Smith, 81, of ISL
Eugene street, when motorcycle
he was riding collided at Walnut
and Illinois streets with an autoAl
mobile driven by Herman Legth, 36,
of 2727 North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Beulah Holmes, 20, 2458
College avenue, and her sister June,
10, were injured slightly when
car driven by the former collided
with another at Fifty ninth street
and Washington boulevard. The
other driver, woman, refused to
give her name, and left the scene
soon after the crash, the sisters told
police.
Drivcrless Car Injuries
A driverless automobile caused in
jury of Mrs. Cora Mckinney, so, of
Whitestown, who is at st. Vincent's
hospital with decorations of the
head and legs.
The automobile of William Mey-
ers, Is, r. R. II, moved into Road
20 at Sixtieth street when he
cranked it while the gears were en-
gagged. 1t struck car in which