davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Frances


Selmer Danes and Carl Carlson
were callers at the Lawrence Mad
land home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kershaw trans
acted business In Bismarck Wednes-
day. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson and
son Lawrence returned to their home
near Temvik Monday afternoon after
spending the weekend with their
nephew and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Madland.
Callers In Bismarck from this VIC
Unity Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Schauer and daughter Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms ana
daughter Miss Tena, Mrs. w. A.
Dietzman and son Edwin and dAugh-
ter Mildred.
Paul and Noble Carlson were call
ers at the w. A. Dietzman and Joe
Fischer homes Wednesday Afternoon.
Miss Gladys Tooker Is patient at
the st. Alexius hospital, receiving
treatments for q severe burn on her
leg.
Jake Merkle was caller Ut the Joe
Fischer home Thursday.
Miss Ellyn PherTill attended the
teachers demonstration which wa
held ct the Boyd school Friday.
John Kruger was . caller at the
selmer Games and w. A. D1etxmAn
homes Friday afternoon.
John Olsen and Floyd Owen were
callers 1t the Geo. Watchal home and
at Menokeu Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. VIM. Kershaw enter
tanned eelmer Games, Carl Carlson
Mrs. Lawrence Midland and Ruth
Ann Thysell ct dinner Sunday.
Johnny Kruger and hts mother
transacted business In Bismarck Sat
urday. Mrs. Lawrence NArtinson re-
turned home with them 70 spend thu
weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Harriet
By MISS e. N. THOMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pleines and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wetsel and
daughter verna Mae spent Sunday at
the home Of A. O. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. q. Weitstock, Mr..
and Mrs. e. r. Leach and George Pehl,
ST., motored to Bismarck Friday.
Ida Wutxke and Ann and Annette
Wing called at the o. q. Weitstock
home Sunday.
Ben Hubbard Of Tuttle called at the
Gillner spent the weekend 1T their
parental homes.
Ben Hubbadr Of Tuttle called at the
L. L. thinner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. Weitstock were
Bismarck callers Wednesday. g. r.
Lambert and Joyce Fran1en returned
home with them.
Ann Eide spent the weekend at her
parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pehl, ST., call.
ed at the Theodore Hoffman home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william oillner were
callers at the Theodore Hoffman home
Wednesday.
Rev. Matthias Of futile called ct the
Christ Wetsel home Saturday morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Ghylin


Melyin and Edwin Bacjman Wore
Sunday afternoon guests Of the Nels
Aim family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hedstrom, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Gu and family. mo.
Jored to the Capital City Saturday.
The Misses Margaret and Eunice
Davis visited at the Willis GIN home
Saturday evening.
The 0hylin school No gave .
Christmas program at the otill hall
Thursday, Dec. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Davis spent Sat-
urday evening In Regain.
Nick Holgerson and family shoppod
in Regain Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. Z. w. Davis and
daughters Eunice ana Leona motored
to Wing Thursday evening to attend
q birthday party given IN honor %
Dorothy Davis, It being her first
birthday anniversary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Clear Lake


Bismarck and Mandan callers Tues
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shat
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taylor, Mrs.
Albert Christensen, Allen Van Vleet,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson.
Christ Schoon and family were Bis
marck shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stiles Of Minne-
sofa and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Frand-
sen were Sunday visitors at the Ole
Newland home.
Raider Olausen spent Sunday 1t the
Albert Christensen home.
A birthday party was given Sunday
At the M. J. Olson home In honor Of
Grandma Olson and her two sons,
Alfred and Henry. A goose dinner
was served and all present had an en-
joyable time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Still


Miss 1nsrid Haestrom came home
Saturday 70 spend the holidays With
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. q. q. Hag-
strom. Miss Hagstrom has attended
the State Teachers college ct Dickin-
son during the fall quarter.
Mr.. and Mira. Walfred Asplund and
daughter. Doris, and the Rev. Oscar
Kahlberg Of Cokato. Mimi. were sum
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Erickson.
Anthony Erickson, local Al club
leader, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert JOHNSON
and daughter Narilyn, Leoma and Leo
Sundquist and Margaret Anderson.
county Ali president, attended tho
4-H club state meetings Ia Fargo tho
first part q the week. The party re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS
ter Of Mrs. Ethel Nagel Of Elgin. re-

ter Of Mrs. Ethel Nagel Of Elgin, re-
ceived the quilt.
Rhiney Lautemilch Of Hazelton was
a visitor at the John Fuehrer home
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Dent, Earl, Floyd, LaVerne Harvey
and Raymond Lem were visitors at
the w. H. Stark home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam schauer and
Mr.. Jacob Walthers were dinner
guests at the J. Fuehrer home Sun
day.
The Misses Ella and Ruth McClos-
key spent Saturday afternoon with
Mary McClosxey at Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Belcher and
Mrs. McCann Of Driscou were Thurs
day visitors at the George Manly
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Johnson Protesting
High Wages for CWA

Warrington. Dec. 22.-(R1-lIugh q
Johnson protested to the civil Wueh
administration Friday against IT, pay
ing higher wages than are heinz
given by many industries under codes
1T Is an absurd situation," he O..
serted at . press conferences. but Il Il
UP to the CWA. All can do Is call
their attention to tho Inconsistency
He went On 70 explain that tn
code-lixed minimum wages n Ill
cases are supposed to represent tn
utmost that industries can now afford
70 pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Florence Lake
BY MRS. L. G. MARCHANT

Emil witt was . Tuesday caller ct
the John Fitzgerald home.
Delmar Mcclellan was . Thursday
caller at the Leroy Marchant home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. MarchAnt and
son Lloyd we're Friday evening visitors
ct the J. Fitzgerald home.
Carl johnson and Tom Riley we're
callers at the ]. z. Witt home Thurs
day evening.
Herman Meters and daughter Mar
celia and Fred Smith called 1T the
Carl JOHNSON homo Friday.
Leroy Marchant was Tuesday vis.
itor 1t the John Fitzgerald home.
Delmar McClellAn was q WedneS.
day evening visitor at the Calvin W.T.
liams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson were
Wing callers Wednesday.
Alex seibel and daughter Olga ware
choppers Ia Wing Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Mckenzie
By MRS. +. T. HUGHES

The Ladies' Aid was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the S. E.
Clizbe home with Mrs. s. E. Clizbe,
Mrs. Willis Clizbe and Miss Alice
Clizbe Is joint hostesses. After the
business meeting supper was served.
The Aid will be entertained by Mrs.
Alex Couch in January.
The Royal Neighbors held their
meeting IN the hall Thursday night.
Election OF officers took place. Mrs.
Anna Manly was reelected oracle.
Other officers elected were vice oracle.
Jordis Adams; chancellor. Madge
Runey; past oracle. Rose Watson;
recorder, Florence Larson: receiver.
Gertrude Hughes; marshal, Oddie
Hughes: outer sentinel, Jessie Easton:
inner sentinel. Pearl Doucette: man
ager, Dorothy Drawer: assistant
marshal, Mary Ellen Clizbe: Faith.
OPAL Watson: Unselfishness, Lois
Etrewing: Courage. Dorothy Draw
yer: Endurance. Marguerite Ander-
son; Modesty. Beulah Antrim. After
election Of officers they held mock
wedding In honor Of Mary Ellen Clizbe,
. recent bride. A reading was given
By Oddie Hughes and Christmas song
was sung BY Madge Runey, Opal
Watson and Beulah Antrim. Christ
mas gifts were exchanged with Miss
Loyetta Sanborn acting Is Santa
Claus. Refreshments were served BY
Mrs. W. I. Watson and Mrs. George
Manly.
Mr.. ana Mrs.. T. T. Hughes were
Sterling callers Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
family 81 Frances township were Sun
day dinner guests Ut the deorge
Hughes home.
Mis- Esther Watson arrived home
Saturday from Fargo to spend the
holidays here With her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ". I. Watson.
1kr2 John Fuehrer and Mira. VIM
1GcCloelsy were Sunday visitors q
fhe Van Mes home ct Menoken.
Mis- Mary Victor returned home
Monday from Harmon where st,a
visited friends during the week.
The Ladies Aid members take Thu
mans Of thanking the community
ana n others who helped with tha
peonxam and sale On the quilt which
~ Rid II the schoolhouss Dec. IS
0oao e quilt. program and lunch
tesught eloee y easoo. Carol. daush'
. -. 4 ! Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

MI. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins and Miss
Irene Kraft also was q caller at the
Hawkins home Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Kraft has been visit
ing ct Harvey for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Duncan were
dinner guests Friday Ut the Lester
Hawkins home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Regain
D. BERNADETTE HOPKINS

Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. w. Kiefer were Mr.. and Mn.
Carl Lein, Mr.. and Mrs. ,. @. Lem,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Tourtlotte. Mr..
and Mrs. J. 8. Penner and Mr.. and
Mrs. n. e. Strand.
Miss Bernita Brennise spent the
veek-lDd At the home q her parents.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
PLAN USED
IS SLEGAL,
LAMONT
SAYS
Morgan Associates Estimate
Of Amount He Saved Is
Challenged by PeCora
Detailed testimony of Nor
gan hearing on Page is.

The great banking firm Of
j. P. Morgan and Company
bowed to the power of the
United States Senate today
when one of its younger part
ners, Thomas S. Lamont, fully
described at the Senate bank
ing inquiry series of per
.sonal stock transactions that
reduced his income taxes IN
1881.
He followed the instructions d
j. P. Morgan in testifying about
the deals.
The Senate voted its Banking
Committee power to investigate
the bankers income taxes yester
day.
Sold Stocks to Wife
Lamont told of selling a large
block of stocks to his wife on De
cember 30, 1880. He repurchased
them in April, 1881.
He said the transactions re-
suited in a saving q $2,035.66
This included $1,44O.29 on his owl
return and $595.57 in his wife'i
return.
Lamont declared the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue had approved
the transactions.
He said his loss on the trans
action was $114,807. He admitted
reporting it on his 1880 income
tax return.
A highly involved but legal
system for escaping Federal in
come taxes was revealed by Viii
liam Ewing, another Morgan
partner. 1t was based on the
creation of trust funds for chill
dren.
Ewing recited how he and his
wife negotiated a series of "short
sales" on the New York STOCK
Exchange in 1923 in behalf Of
four trust funds they had created
for their children.
Made Profit on Deal
He admitted making an ag
gregate profit of $44,634.51 fol
the four trust funds on which
taxes were paid.
Ewing and his wife loaned
stocks to the trust funds and
subsequently purchased stocks tc
settle the "short sales" The
Government thought it was
entitled to extra taxes from both
Ewing and his wife.
Ewing told of the Internal
Revenue Bureau charging him
with a tax deficiency of $50, 0,687.1 .13
and his wife with a deficiency
of $52,528.13 on account of these
deals. He and his wife opposed
collection of these taxes, he said,
and we're sustained by the United
States Board of Tax Appeals.
He said each of the trusts had
profited from $4,000 to 100000
since 1923 as a result of stock
deals. The whole proceeding was
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
HOPS
FOR|RKUTSK

NISHNIUDINSK, Siberia, June
9 G.N.SD.-On bee-line for
Irkutsk, James Mattern, round
the-world flier, was sighted over
this town at sos a. m. Washing
ton time today.
Nishniudinsk lies approximately
$50 miles southeast of Krasno-
yarsk, where Mattern hoped oft
at $40 a. M, washington time.
Irkutsk lies approximately 800
miles further east.
Mattern took off from the town
of Bielovo, where he had been
forced down by a broken fuel
pipe, shortly after p. M, Thurs
day, Washington time.
When he landed at Bielovo, al
most unconscious from gasoline
fumes and nauseated, Mattern
cracked up the tail surface of his
plane and was obliged to repair
it with sheet iron.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
INDIANS DROP
PECK FOR
JOHNSON
Succeeds "The Rajah" With
Salary Estimated at
$4,000 Yearly
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Walter johnson rejoins
major league baseball Sunday
as manager of the Cleveland In
dams of the American League.
The Squire of Bethesda is to
sign a two-year contract to han
die the Cleveland team for Pres
ident Alva Bradley. All details
were agreed upon at a meeting
of the Cleveland board of direc-
tors last night.
- The. salary which johnson is
to receive in his latest baseball
venture was unannounced here or
in Cleveland, but $4,000 per year
is a conservative estimate.
Succeeds Peck
Johnson succeeds Roger Peckin-
paugh, also a former Washington
player, who is thought to have
fallen upon evil days in view Of
the Indians slump, which saw
them fall from first to fifth place
in the first third of the 1888 sea-
son.
The Indians today are eight
games behind the league-leading
New York Yankees and two-and-
-one-half games behind the second
place Washington Griffmen.
The ohnson-Cleveland deal has
heen consummated in stricteSt Sc
crecy. The writer spoke with two
Cleveland sports editors in New
York at the Schmeling-Baer ring
side last night and neither had
any idea of JohnSon'S taking over
the job. =,
In managing Cleveland, john
son will be opposing, in strategy
at least, the youthful Joe Cron1n
who played shortstop for John,
son three years and who developed
marvelouSly under Walters man
agement, being named most val
liable player during 1880, getting
So votes out of a possible "a.
Deluge of Good Wishes
At his Alta Vista montgomery
county, Md home today Walter
Johnson was receiving scores OF
kilograms and telephone calls OF
congratulation.
The most modest man in base
ball had little to say except that
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
STOCKS RALLY
FALLS SHORT

NEW YORK, June 9 G.N.SO.
The stock market uprush was
checked today by a flood of sell
ing which reflected the series of
adverse developments of the week
eliminating in the congressional
bar to the proposed Western
Union-PoStal Telegraph merger.
Though a rally followed the
drastic shakeout in the first hour
which saw the wire company is
sues down as much as 9 points,
the market failed to regain it's
boom spirit and scores of issues
were down sharply on the day.
The bulls threw supporting or
derS behind the oils, tobacco,
food and merchandising shares
and were able to ste mthe decline.
The utilities were brought for
ward late, but most leaders like
Steel common, du Pont, General
Motors and Allied Chemical were
heavy. Western Union, Postal
Telegraph and International Tele-
phone were substantially lower.
Trading started off at a tre-
mendous pace as the selling wave
sent the ticker five minutes be-
hind. Activity tapered off later
though the rally brought some
increase in volume. Midday saw
one of the dullest periods in two
months.
Helping to stem the break were
the reports of further broad i'm
provement in business and a
rally in wheat and cotton.
Bonds were weakened by a
break in German and Wire Com
pany issues and pressure on the
speculative rails. The dollar was
better after its recent slump.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
100 DEGREES
. PEAK DUE
FORD.C c.
ThundershoWers Late Today
May Provide ResttuI Night;
80 Die in U. S.

Eighty deaths from the heat
were reported throughout the
country as the temperature in
Washington today scared on
its way to the l0O-degree
mark.
AS the mercury rose to 95 at
noon, DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of schools, ordered all
school children dismissed at 1915
p. M, while numerous Government
departments located in temporary
buildings were considering dis
missal of employees for the after
noon. The Interior department
closed at 2 p. m. ..s.s's''' ~, - ~
100 Degrees Is Goal
Yesterdays record for the sum-
mer- of 95 degrees was passed in
the early afternoon and indica-
tions were that the mercury would
approach 100 degrees at the peak
of the afternoon heat.
Weather Bureau officials held
out a spark of hope for relief to-
night with the possibility of thun-
dershowers late this afternoon or
early this evening. It was said
that if the showers are ample
enough, the heat will be less to-
night but that it will continue to
be fair and warm" tomorrow.
Three Women Faint
Three women employees in the
reorganization division Of the
office of the Comptroller of the
Currency tainted this morning.
Mrs. John Hatton, At, of the
500 block H st. S. w., and Thomas
Moran, of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, were given first
aid by Emergency Hospital ply
sicians after they were prostrated
by heat today.
AmbulanceS were sent out early
this afternoon to the Kresge
Building, to the first block of
Fenton st. N. E., and to the 1900
block of P st. N. W., to answer
calls that others were Frustrated
by heat.
With the heat wave spreading
over the entire country, deaths in
the various States were incom-
pletely reported as follows: In
diana, 13; Michigan, 6; Pennsyl-
vania, 4 heat deaths and 13
drownings, and Kentucky, 2 heat
deaths and 8 droWnings.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

Lorton Reformatory guard S,
with all their available blood
hounds, today were in pursuit of
escaped prisoners following breaks
for freedom by two groups, the
first late yesterday afternoon and
the second early today.
August Pegliocthini, 27, and
Wilbur Broadway, %, vanished
about $3.50 p. m. yesterday from
the automobile tag plant, where
they had been working.
The fugitives were pursued with
bloodhounds more than IL miles
to the Southern Railroad line near
Burke Station, where it was be-
Iieved they had headed with the
intention of catching rides to
Washington. Pegli ochini was
serving two to four years for
housebreaking and Broadway 18
months to three years for grand
larceny.
Sheet Used AS Rope
Five prisoners used sheet for
a rope and sawed a hole through
the roof of their dormitory, 80
feet from the floor, with a saw be-
lieved to have been taken from a
workshop.
A guard had left their dormitory
and was at another when they
started operations.
William Davis, 35, serving two
years for housebreaking, was cap
tured near the reformatory, and
Archie Lyles, %, serving three
years for violation of the narcotic
act, housebreaking and larceny,
was. captured six miles away.
Three others were still out to-
day and search for them was be.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
FrGncO-It0LiQn Pact
On NQUies in Siqht

PARIS, June 9 Q.N.SO "A
naval agreement between France
and Italy. awaited ever since
Great Britain, the United States
and Japan adjusted their differ
ences at the London naval con-
ference, may be formulated
shortly, In terna tional News
Service learned today. The four
power pact sponsored by Premier
MuSsolini and diplomatic con-
versations yesterday have given
Franco-Italian cooperative rela-
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Barbara Hutton Weds
MdiUdni on June II

PARIS, June 9 G.N.SD-Banns
for the marriage of Barbara
Hutton, New York heireSs, and
Prince Alexis Mdivani, of Rus
sia, were found posted at the
city hall of the first district to-
day. Prince Mdivani described
himself as secretary of the
Georgian Legation. Miss Hutton
gave her address as the Place
Vendome. June II was given as
the date of the marriage.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
END.
JUNE I SEEN

Congress cannot complete its
work until some time next week,
Representative Byrns of Tennes-
see, Democratic House leader, de-
clared today. He said:
81 think we can get through
by June IL and perhaps a little
earlier but there won't be any
adjournment tomorrow night"
He pointed out that new ap-
preparation bill must originate in
the House to provide funds for
the emergency legislative pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Hitler to PenaLize
Alien Investments

BERLIN, June 9 Q.N.SO.-
Germans possessing capital in
foreign countries will either "cash
in" or suffer penalties, according
to a new decree bearing Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler's signature to-
day. In a supreme effort to
bring back German capital which
had flown the country in huge
sums, Hitler signed claw against
treason to German economy" "
under which every citizen pos
sessing more than 1000 marks
abroad or more than 200 marks
worth of gold or foreign cur
rencies before June /, 1888, must
report his holdings before the
end of this month.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
JURY
GETS HOTEL
KILLING
Holland Tells His Story of
Accidental Killing to
Coroner's Jury
Following the conclusion Of
Hollands testimony, the COrO-
ner'S jury ordered him held for
the action of the Grand Jury.


In a surprise move, Elmer
William Holland, jr., "a, spe-
cial policeman charged with
the murder of beautiful Leila
Morrison in the Franklin Park
Hotel yesterday, took the wit
ness stand in his own defense
at the coroner's inquest today.
Warned by Acting Coroner J.
sMagruder Mcdonald that he did
not have to testify, Holland
stated that he wanted to tell
his story.
His wife, who had been sub
poenaed as a witness, took ad-
vantage of her constitutional
rights and refused to take the
stand.
Repeats His Story
Hollands testimony closely
paralleled the statement which
he made to police yesterday when
he surrendered few hours after
the killing when he learned that
the bullet from his gun had
taken the woman's life.
The shot was fired by accident,
Holland testified. He had cooked
the pistol, he said, to show Will
liam Logan, colored bellboy, how
the gun worked, when it acci-
dentally went off. It was not
till several hours later, he said,
that he learned a bullet had
torn through the thin wall and
killed the woman.
Went for Liquor
Holland said he and a friend,
Melvin Rock, had gone to the
apartment occupied by the girl
and her fiance, Fred Williamson,
to purchase some liquor.
Williamson, a musician, testi-
fled that he had known Holland
about two months, and Holland
had been at the apartment sew
eral times to get drinks. Early
on the night of the shooting,
Williamson said, Holland was
there to get a pint of alcohol.
About three o'clock in the morn
ing, Williamson said, Mrs. Morri-
son awakened him and said some
one was pounding on the door.
He told her to be quiet and they
would go away. Just then he
heard a loud noise, he said, so
he went to the door and looked
out to see Holland, Rock and the
bellboy.
At that moment, Mrs. Morrison
groaned and said I'm shot,"
Calls Hospital
He then closed the door, at
tempted to dress the wound and
called Emergency Hospital.
Rock was called as a witness
and corroborated Hollands story
about going to the apartment for
liquor and the shot being fired by
accident.
Interested in police work, Hol-
land was a special officer, and
so had a right to carry a gun.
He had passed examinations for
the Police Department and was
waiting for a vacancy to occur
on the force to be appointed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
6 Dead, 10 Injured
In CdUe-in of Sand

PLEVEN. Bulgaria, June 9
UNSO Five children and a
workman who tried to rescue
them were killed today in the
cavein of a huge sandpile. Ten
other children were seriously in
jured. Fears were felt that five
others were buried.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Famous Surgeon
Injured in Crash

PHILADELPHIA, June 9 G.N.SO
DR.. Chevalier Jackson, 68, inven-
tor of the bronchoscope and in
ternationally known surgeon, was
injured today when his car col
lided with a truck on a bridge
over the Wissahickon Greek. DR..
jackson barely escaped serious in
jury when his eyeglasses broke,
inflicting deep cuts on his fore
lead
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Bloodhounds, Guards Trail
5 in 2 Lorton Jail Breaks

ing personally directed by Super
intendent A. c. TaWSe.
The men are Vernon Storey, 35,
serving two to five years for rob-
berry: William Phillips, "a, two to
three years for larceny, and Wal
ter Carron, %, one to two years
for housebreaking.