davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
ADVISORY BOARD for ALL BRANCHES

Charles c. Glover, Jr.
William c. Gwynn
Bynum E. Hinton
George P. Hoover
II. G. Hoskinson
George w. Hutchison
Leroy o. King
Frederick w. Mackenzie
William c. Miller
Frank P. Morse
J. r. Mcmillan
Edward J. Murphy
Avon M. Nevius
G. L. Nicolson
Nelson B. O'Neal
Samuel Peacock
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Safe Deposit Department

Safe Deposit Boxes may be rented
for a nominal charge at our Main
Office and the following branches:
Farmers & Mechanics, Friendship,
Dupont Circle, Park Road, Northwest
and Chevy Chase; with facilities for
silver storage of silver at the Park
Road and Chevy Chase Branches.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
GENERAL COUNSEL

FRANK J. HOGAN WILLIAM H. DONOVAN
ensrGlC Assista eneralC Counsel
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Credit Department

This department furnishes informa-
ton concerning local or out-of- town
firms, corporations, and individuals; +;
also complies statistics.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
CITIZENS PROTEST
HIGH MILK PRICES
Sixteenth Street Heights As.
s0ciation Contends Cost in
District Is Too Great.

Another protest by Washington resi-
dents against milk prices was made last
night when the Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association adopted q resolu-
ton asking that action be taken by
proper authorities to have prices re-
duced
The association overrode q contention
by Mrs. H. NJ Phillips, member Of the
group, that the price of milk must re-
main high here because Of strict regula-
tions governing pasteurizing and SANTA
ton. Members declared that regardless
Of higher sanitation costs, the price Of
milk is too high.
Wants Funds Increased.
The motion was introduced by P. Z.
Schmidt. A copy will be sent to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations for
action at its next meeting.
The association also adopted O resolu-
ton asking that the appropriation Of
$780, for Community Center work a.
made by the House In the District ap-
preparation bill be increased by the
Senate to $4,000.
1t was pointed out that out Of Q pos
Eble ITO school buildings that might
be opened six nights week for nine
months, the Community Center De-
partment is actually able to open regu-
larly but 80 school houses an average
Of three nights week for approx
mately eight months.
Discusses School Costs.
Usage Of community center facilities
has increased from about 447,000 per-
sons in 1880 to around $4,000 persons
this year, 1t was stated
Robert L. Haycock, assistant super
intendent Of schools here, addressed
the meeting on the cost Of education
and operation Of schools. He said that
since 1929 local school enrolment has
increased because of the scarcity Of
work for younger people, which in turn
he contended. has increased the costs
OF school operation. Mr.. Haycock said
rigid child labor laws have increased
enrolment by keeping children in
school until they become Of working
age.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
ARMY ORDERS.

Lieut.. Col. Richard R. Pickering has
been transferred from Command and
General Stan School to duty in office
Of Judge advocate generals department
Warrington, about June %.
Mai. Benjamin A. Brackenbury from
Hawaii to Edgewood Arsenal. Md.
Lieut.. Col. Frederick G. Phelps, Presi-
do Of San Francisco, will report to re-
ttring board for examination.
Mai. John w. Rodman, Letterman
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Second Iieuts. Thomas ). Brennan. r..
Fort Clark; Nelson J. De LAny, Fort
Brown: Samuel L. Myers, Fort Ringgold
and Henry N. zsler, Fort Bliss.
Each Of the following Cavalry School
students u detailed to duty at Fori
Riley, Kans.: Capts. william Z. Barott
Alfred L. Baylies, william L. Hamilton
John Z. Selby and Edwin M Sumner
First Lieuts. John L. Hines, jr., Charles
II. Noble; Second Leuts. George A
Brtckman and Royce A. Drake.
Each Of these Cavalry School stu.
dents u detailed to station as follows
Capts. Harold De r. Bruck, Fort sheri-
dan. H.; Charles @. Hutchinson, Fort
Meade. 8. OAK; Hans c. Minuth, For
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Hospital, San Francisco. win report to
retiring board for examination.
Mai. Charles r. williams, from
Panama TO Portland. Ore, engineer dis
trtct.
First Lieut.. Donald p. Bopth from
Hawaii to Rock Island, Ill, engineer
district.
First Lieut.. Elvin r. Heiberg from
Hawaii to Pittsburgh. engineer district.
to Beaumont Hospital, Fl Paso, Tex.
Maj. Charles r. Finley from Houston,
Tex, to Cavalry School, Fort Riley,
Kans.
Capt Herbert v. Scanlan from Chat
tanooga, Tenn, to Cavalry School.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
SUPREME COURT DENIES
BANK PAYMENT ADVICE
Declines to Inform Lower Bench Of
Means to Collect Funds Pos
sessing Priority.

By the Associated Press
The Supreme Court declined yester-
day to advise lower court as to how
to decide legal efforts to get out Of
closed banks funds allegedly held in
trust and entitled to priority over
claims of general creditors.
The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
asked instructions in two such cases,
one Of them involving $4,000 which the
City Of Miami, Fla, Is trying to re-
cover from the receiver for the First
National Bank Of st. Petersburg, Fla.
In the other case, the Larabee Flour
Mills Co. Is seeking $l,455 from the
receiver OF the First National Bank,
Budlin, Ca, the amount representing
proceeds Of check the bank had COL
1ected.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Benefit PLAY TOMORROW

Violet Wachter and her doors"
Dramatic Co. will give special per-
formance at the Potomac Heights Com.
munity Church tomorrow at 8 pm. for
the benefit of the Potomac Heights Pa
rent Teacher Association.
The company will review some Of the
radio successes broadcast recently over
WMAL. Germaine, the Little French
Girl" who also broadcasts over WMAL,
will take part In the program.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Meade, 3. Oak: First Leuts. Charles
p. Bixel, Fort Meade, 8. Oak; Edwin
G. 0reiner, Fort Sheridan. Ill; Harry
w. Johnson, Fort Oglethorpe, Ca;
Paul q. Kendall, Preside of Monterey
Calf; Robert q. Lowe, Preside OF
Monterey; Thomas J. H. Trapnell, Fort
Meade, 3. OAK; Leander La. C. Doan
Fort Meade, 8. OAK; Theodore Kala-
kuks, Fort Des Modnes, Ia; JOSEPH
A. Michela, Preside Of Monterey; Car.
roll H. Prunty, Fort Meade and Thomas
F. Van Malta. Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Capt. Mark A. Devins. r., from
Providence. r. l.. to Cavalry School.
Capt. Loren r. ParmleY from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, to OaSalry School.
Each Of the following = assigned to
the Savalry School Is student: Capts.
Will s. Conrow, Fort Clark, Tex;
Dapiel B. Cullinane, Fort Bliss, Tex; !;
Harry Knight. Fort Oglethorpe, Ca;
Harry w. Mas, Fort Brown, TEX;
Alexander q. Olsen, Fort Ringgold, Tex.
Second Lieut.. Howell H. Jordan from
Infantry School to Honolulu, sailing
June 20.
Second Lieut. Elsie Robbins, Nurse
Corps. Fitzsimons Hospital, Denver. will
Evening star., 1933-05-10

report 70 retiring board for ezsmi-
nation.
Each Of the following officers at the
Cavalry School u detailed to the station
appearing after his name: Capts.
Charles w. Burkett to Fort Ringgold,
Tex; Rdwin N. Burnett, Fort Eliss,
Tex: Haywood 8. Dodd, Fort Brown,
Tex: John N. Greene, Fort Clark.
Tex; Ceylon o. Grimm, Fort Bliss |;
Ralph =. Ireland, Fort Clark; Oscar
Fort Brown, Redding F. Perry, Fort
Brown; First Leuts. Edward ]. Doyle,
Fort Bliss; John +. M. Kohler, Fort
Ringgold, Alexander M. Miller, Fort
Clark; Prentice Z. Yeoman, Fort Brown;
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Marine Corps Orders

Capt. George A. Plambock, detached
tired as Of September l, 1898.
Capt. Harry " Shurtleff, detached as
an assistant quartermaster, effective
June /.
Second Lieut. Archibald D. Abel,
detached Pensacola, Fla; to Quantico,
Va
Second Lieut.. James M. DAILY, de-
tached Pensacola, Fla: to Quantico, Va.
Second Lieut.. William B. Steiner,
detached Pensacola, Fla; to Quantico,
Va.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Demands Of $4,000 post office work.
ers Of Britain for an increase Of $3.50
In pay have been refused.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
PLANS TRIP TO CAVERNS
Supreme Forest, Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon, Arranges Excursion.

The Supreme Forest, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, will close a four-day conven-
tion here next Sunday with an excursion
to the Grand Caverns in the ShenAn-
doah Valley Just north Of Staunton.
The motor caravan will leave the
Raleigh Hotel early in the morning,
going by way Of Lee Highway. The
party Is scheduled to arrive in time for
luncheon before touring the caverns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
COMMUNITY FUND
MEETING IS SET
Thirteenth Annual Session
to Be Held Feb. %.

The thirteenth annual meeting of
the indianapolis Community Fund
will be held the night of Feb. %
in the Claypool, with Governor Paul
v. McNutt as the principal speaker.
The public is invited to attend,
and reservations can be made at the
Community Fund Office, fourth floor
Of the Majestic building.
Arthur V. Brown, president of the
fund, announced that Mrs. Peter c..
Reilly, Mrs. Wolf Sussman and Mrs
Brandt c. DoWney have been named
as a committee on arrangements for
the annual meeting.
The 1888 honorary member of the
fund will be named at the meeting.
The person chosen for the award
will be selected because of outstand-
ing and unselfish service to the pub
lie welfare.
Thirteen years ago the fund had
10000 contributors and now has
10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

THE heart of the Muscle Shoals
Il power and nitrate project as
shown above was viewed this week
by President Elect Roosevelt. In
the foreground are buildings OF
the power generating plant, and
the housings of the mighty tur-
bineS. Across the river stretches
the sweep of Wilson dam, har-
Messing the Tennessee rivers mil
lion horse power.
Built during the World war to
insure domestic production of nj
trates needed for nutritious. Cost
S150,00O000 of the taxpayers
money. Produced no nitrates I'M
til the end of the war. Virtually
idle ever since. Now regarded
as potential source of electric
power than nitrates.
Two congresses have passed
bills for government operation of
the plant, Presidents Coolidge
Hoover vetoed them.
The dam, largest in the world
when built, spans the Tennessee
river almost in the center OF a
quadrangle whose corners are
Memphis, Birmingham, Chattan-
ooga and Nashville. Total horse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
ASK EXTRACTION OF
LUKE LEA AND SON

Tennessee Governor Studies Caro-
lima Plea to Return Men to Serve
BIZ United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Ap-
plication of North Carolina for ex-
tradition of Colonel Luke Lea, and
Luke Lea Jr., has been taken under
Amusement by Governor Hill Meal
lister of Tennessee.
North Carolina authorities sought
the return of the Leas to that state
for Imprisonment on conviction of
conspiracy to defraud the Central
Bank and Trust Company of Ashe-
vile of $1,300,O00.
Governor McAlister indicated he
would announce his decision on the
extradition application next Mon
day.
The Leas were not present at the
hearing, and their attorneys de-
clined to reveal their whereabouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

ing material which will protect
the public morals from corrup-
ton"
Talleyrand speaks in opposition.
So does Dupont. Says Chabroux,
THE earth is the source of value.
You can not distribute the earth
in a circulating value, but this
paper becomes representative of
that value" Whereupon Bosti-
doux coins a phrase which fits in
history beside today's electric
dollar'-"un PAPER terre," he
called the new money, "a paper
earth"
The commercial cities become
agitated. Twenty-Five oppose adj
ditional issue; seven are for.
Mirabeau returns to the floor and
points out that the paper is based
on the most real of all property,
the source of all production, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

that other nations have given only
a vague claim to the entire ma
ton, adding, Il would rather have
a mortgage on a garden than on
a kingdom"
SO on Sept. 90, 1870, by a vote
Of sos to 423, a new issue Of 800,-
CO0,000 livres is authorized, with
a solemn pledge that the money
will be burned as fast as it is paid
in for the ecclesiastical lands and
that no more will be printed.
In a short time the treasury
had received 16O,0O0,O00 livres
back from the people, but instead
Of destroying it reissued 100000
900 in small notes. And on June
10, 1871, this time lin an ominous
silence" the assembly voted to is
sue 600,000,000 livres more.
DRICES scared. The paper
Il money deprecated another
10 per cent. People cried for more
money On Dec. II, 1891, an adj
ditional 30O,0OO,O0O was issued
making twenty-one billions in all.
The issues followed so rapidly now
that it is useless to try to keep
track. By September, 1895, more
than 4515 billion livres were in
circulation.
An old depreciation table pre-
pared in Paris in 1897 shows the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

1888 models of all makes offering
greater values than in any previous
year, local dealers say.
All three of the Indianapolis
made cars, Marmon, Stutz, and
Duesenberg, will be represented
among the exhibits, show officials
said.
Suburban day, will be observed
Sunday, with emphasis being laid
on attendance by out-of-town mo-
florists.
The show will be open daily from
10 a. m. until 1890 p. M, until the
final showing at 10 next Friday
night.
Included in the list Of exhibitors
are Chrysler, WHY'S, Dodge, Frank
lin, Plymouth, DeSoto, Pierce Arrow,
REQ, Rockne, Buick, Oldsmobile,
Pontiac, Chevrolet, Studebaker,
Marmon, Stutz, Continental, Ora
ham, Lincoln, Nash, Essex, Hudson,
Austin, Packard, Auburn, Duesen-
berg, Cadillac, and La Sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Banner Attendance Forecast for City
Motor ShOW; Doors TO Open Saturdau

Finishing touches were being
added today to the Manufacturers
building at the state Playground in
preparation for the opening of In
dianapolis' tWenty-second annual
automobile show at 10 Saturday
morning. The show will continue
until Feb. 10.
Decorations already are in place
and the products Of the nations
motor manufacturers are being ar
ranged on the central display floor.
Heavy attendance at New York
and Chicago shows, which are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
BY HARRY w. FRANTZ
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The al
most catastrophe slump in Ameri-
can export valuations from S5,240,-
100000 in 1929 to ST $780, 900 900 in
1882 offers an urgent and definite
problem to economists Of the next
administration, according to the
unanimous opinion of international
circles here
The United States, which since
the days of the revolution has made
foreign trade primary objective of
policy and a source Of national pride
as in the clipper ship era-can not
long defer vigorous steps for re-
covery of foreign markets, diSinter-
ested diplomatic observers believe.
Two million jobs, by official esti-
mate. hinge directly upon manufac-
turerS' exports, while the merchant
marine, railway trunk lines, cable
companies and port services are
crying out through agents here
against the adverse situation.
Then Comes Unbelievable
In the decade from 1920 to 1929,
United States export trade seemed
to have stabilized at a figure in eX-
cess of $4,5O0,000,0O annually. This
f1ouriShing business was regarded as
the prosperity leeway" for Ameri-
can industry; it encouraged vast in
vestments abroad and FASTENED de
velopment of a worldwide system
of American owned transport and
communications facilities.
In three years the unbelievable
happened. Major causes of the
slump in foreign trade were:
l. The purpose of many countries,
either through internal economic
exigencies or thinly disguised mo-
tives of retaliation, to discourage
imports in general and those of
American products in particular.
2. Abandonment of the gold
standard by majority of countries,
which caused disparity in national
price levels.
3. Resort by more than thirty
countries to foreign exchange con-
troll plans designed to discourage
exports of gold by curbing merchan-
disc imports where necessary.
Has Recovery Machinery
Offsetting these negative factors,
the United States still has tremend-
Gus industrial and commercial ma
chinery and unused diplomatic re-
sources to promote rehabilitation Of
| r.
l. A government-fostered mer-
chant marine which awaits cargoes
far in excess of those now operat-
ing.
2. A bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce, with highly trained
personnel at home and in fifty
three commercial centers abroad,
now rendering nearly 100000 serv-
ices annually to American business
men.
3. Employment Of the principle of
bargaining or reciprocity" in new
commercial treaties, this principle
now being applied to Cuba exclu-
sively.
4. Possible credit aid to exporters
through the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation or other agencies.
s. Relief of the international ex-
change situation through interna-
tional collaboration, foreshadowed
by United States intention to parti-
cipate in the world economic con-
! ference.
6. Official assurances that the
United States trade policy aims to
buy abroad as we'll as to sell abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
.SUBCABINET IS
LINED Up FOR
ROOSEVELT AID
Younger Leaders Will Play
important Part in New
Administration.
SUBSTITUTES NEEDED
Full Array of Assistants to
Be Announced on
March 2 or 3.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff Writer

WARM SPRINGS, Feb. "a sub
cabinet of under and assistant sec
retaries stronger in some respects
than the cabinet itself was forecast
for the Roosevelt administration to-
day, as fairly definite indications of
some Of the men who will man
executive departments emanated
from the President-elect's con-
ferences with political advisers.
While Mr. Roosevelt expects to
study these posts on his yachting
trip next week, and fill them after
he returns to New York, it is under
stood he wants active young men
for most Of the assistancy jobs.
From his own experience as as
sistant secretary of the navy during
the World war, he learned the
necessity of substitutes who can
carry on in emergencies.
Need Assistants on Jobs
This need will be great during
the early period of his administra-
ton. because several cabinet chiefs,
| including the secretaries of state,
treasury and commerce, will be in
volved deeply in negotiations con-
corning settlement of the war debts,
and reviving foreign and domestic
trade.
Mr.. Roosevelt expects to announce
full array of assistants when he
makes public his cabinet which, he
said, will be the night of March 2
or the morning of March 3.
A tentative list Of possible under
and assistant secretaries before him
follows:
State-Sumner Welles, Professor
Raymond I. Moley, Breckenridge
Long.
Howard Bruce of Mary
land.
Director of the Budget-Joseph V.
Mckee of New York, Walker D.
Hines of New York, Swager Sherley
of Kentucky.
War-ArthT O'Brien of District
of Columbia; Vincent Astor of New
York.
Others Are Listed
Navy-Vincent Dahlman, Spring
field Gid publisher; Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney of New York.
Solicitor General - Felix Frank
furter of Boston, Arthur Mullen of
Nebraska
Commerce = Gene Vidal and
Steadman Acker of Birmingham for
assistant in charge of aeronautics
Internal Revenue-Mark Eisner
of New York; Edward Pou Jr. of
North Carolina, Daniel c. Roper of
North Carolina, w. w. Durbin of
Ohio.
Mr.. Sherley, who now is in Wash
ington breaking ground for govern
ment reorganization and economy, is
sending the President-elect a list of
positions to be filled by March on
such agencies as the r. F. c., the
federal power commission, the radio
commission, and similar indepen-
dent bodies.
From Mr. Roosevelt's talk, it is
clear there will be a general, though
gradual, cleaning out of the pres
ent personnel on these commits
SionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Fugitive From Law Is Years Who Won
Honor in Business World Gets Pardon

bond after being sentenced to
two years in prison on an auto
theft charge.
Refusal to give woman $1,000
caused his betrayal to the authori-
ties, Smeeman told Governor Park
without revealing the woman's
name.
]. " Allison, st. Louis, prose-
cutting witness against Smeeman
in 1915. wrote Governor Park urg-
ing Smeeman be freed because of
his record in recent years.
The pardon Thursday, with the
communication issued early this
week in Colorado where he es-
capped from prison fifteen years
ago, evened Smeeman's score with
the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

your most unforgivable offense
was not to tell your wife every
thing about your past history"
Governor Park told Smeeman.
Mrs. 3meeman, Cleveland
society girl married him year
ago. She accompanied him here
from Colorado. While there she
attempted suicide when it hap
pened that he might be required
to complete his prison term.
Il certainly appreciate Allison's
action in pleading for me-" Since
man said. More than anything
else I want to return to Cleveland
and get back to work. About sew
enty-f1ve persons are dependent
on the business for their liveli-
hood"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
DAMAGE OF $500 is
CAUSED BY FLAMES
Fires Take Toll in Double
House and Apartment.

Blaze believed to have originated
in the bathroom of an apartment
above the pharmacy of S. E. Vigus
at 1902 Hoyt avenue, caused dam
age of more than $500 Thursday
afternoon.
Loss estimated at 5000 was
caused by sparks from burning
fiue in a double house at 3459-61
Carrollton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

criterions each year OF interest in
automotive products, has led local
automobile dealers to expect
that Indianapolis residents, always
motor-minded, will turn out in
customary numbers. This W
there are no other shows of the
type during the Indianapolis pre-
sentation.
Stiff competition within the in
duStry and the realization that the
public must be wooed adroitly be-
fore sales can be made under
present conditions have resulted in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

the floor, Aug. 27, 1890, to declare,
I'VE must accomplish what we
have begun" He argues that as
soon as the paper becomes too
abundant it will be absorbed in
rapid purchases of the national
lands.
He throws all caution aside and
suggests that enough be issued to
wipe out the national debt and
that all the lands be Immediately
exposed for sale.
CAVARIN, cool, logical, points
~ out that depreciation of the
first issue already has set in and
warns that if a new issue is made,
the value OF the paper in specie
will drop sc per cent.
To which the Abbey Gouttes
replies, 1T will supply a circulate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
BY MEADE MONROE
United Press staff Correspondent

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb.
3.-Glenn Smeeman, escaped con-
Wet, who achieved success and
honor, only to be exposed after
fifteen years, has received a
Missouri pardon wiping out the
last mark of his criminal past.
Il see no good purpose in put
ting you back in prison" said
Governor Guy B. Park, the new
grey-haired Democratic Governor
of Missouri, after hearing the
Cleveland music dealers case.
Governor Park ordered a par
don issued Smeeman in connec-
ton with his flight seventeen
years ago while under appeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Held as Drunken Driver

Charges Of drunkenness and driv-
ing while drunk were placed against
Robert Mendenhal, 81, Of l007
North Oakland avenue, Thursday
night. after his car collided with a
street car at Tenth street and Ar
Senal avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
TWO HURT IN CRASH
Boys Suffer Cuts and Bruises in
Auto Truck Collision.

Two boys were recovering today
from cuts and bruises suffered in an
auto-truck collision Thursday night
at Carrollton avenue and Forty
sixth street.
They are Charles Ziegler, u, of
2910 Macpherson avenue, and
Charles Legeman, II, of 5645 Car
rollton avenue. They were riding
in an auto driven by Mrs. Helen
Foster, 81, of 1852 Guilford avenue,
when it struck a truck driven by
George Ross, 81, of 1863 Livingston
avenue.