davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-31
PERSONAL,

PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal IS = cents per line additional
70 the regular line rate.
HEMoRRHoIDs ,ERApICATED BY MY
drugs oF surFeFy., DR.: soMMERWERcR. 1sR7tfsF x
1865 Columbia rd. Adams 03SS
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY,
there Is 10 need to feel that they must
s5iiitx to pay a hig6 Price The S"e orester re ter
snd al % fo Gss' little 'S@2sss as s7s
Worlds finest waterproof, alright guar
epbssd steel oh burial ssh vault may be nad from
corner Chaplin NV. 90. 04S2. Phone or
beautiful catalogue of how we do it
AoI4Es OR OTHER SKIN LESSONS RE
moved painlessly By latest scientific meth
Phone Me. 777s. DR.. F. F. DEMING.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PARTY DRIVING TO N. Y. SATURDAY,
coming back Monday. Call co. 7714-W
after evening.
LEAVING, FOR BUFFALO AND TORONTO
A With EXPENSES as Sso4 SeTsda ave- nW nep
Emerson $500.
DRIVING TO FLORIDA. SEPTEMBER 1st
PE gor 2nd zooT gar for ocs sGo or three Address
PEN MAR. MONTEREY. SAUBIFS INN.
fiSells PS kM eRt fai pa' low rates. private gi!''
3 PAssENGE ERs FOR Q LADIES. CHI
caso or intermediate points. about Aug.
21-sept 1s; any route Refs. Address
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
1T DON'T COST MUCH
RELIABLE CONTRACTOR
Do Your Work
free PAY fs'!2aiiS rs YOU e Earn f SlsA''
Low as s. MONTHLY Start Payins Nov IS
Painting cementinG porches
Papering Brick Work Wiring
SPECIAL PRICES
RED JACKET EATING 3n PLANTS
UNION IMPROVEMENT co.
Day Sa sis 71es. Nss YORK kiSst. Axs ED aD. ooss.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
as sGa Vsn se haaas
plastering. carpentry, new additions porch
Enclosures. No cash necessary, first pay
ment in October. All work under our own
supervision and fully guaranteed
HOME DECORATORS. INC.
1000 9th ST. NV. NE. os54.
speefs.t. oS gspsTS9 esfntinE NC
Floor scrapine and Refi1ishinE.
HOME OWNERS,
wa Baper Dape and ansy osenf e onI
motto. Our work Is positively suaran.
teed. Estimates given cheerfully.
AID. 1874. 3451 14th st. NV. CO. oe36
Evening star., 1934-08-31

1909 22nd ST. N.w.-Large sleeping rooms
and Ink. rooms; board optional DECATUR
L
Evening star., 1934-08-31

y GIRL Tor general housework. experienced:
Is stay nights; adults. Apply q to 8 pm.
S 203 Oxford st. Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
BOATS.

SELL OR TRADE-One new Chris-Craft
2e "a It. by #. 0 in. for small automobile;
will give or take boot. Mr.. r. NJ. Leather
bury, Shadyside. Md. Phone West River
Evening star., 1934-08-31

1895 FAIRMONT ST. NW.--Attractive bed
room. 2fd H.. so. exp: private home: next
semi-private bath; oil heat. ami.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

APARTMENT UPRIGHT, one Of the latest
and most popular models. beautifully fin
iShed in a satin mahogany; used, but
shows very little wear. Reduced to S21O.
Pay So down. So weekly. Homer L. Kilt
Evening star., 1934-08-31
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
Observation-Disclosures

CHICKS, Barred and White Rocks, R.
Reds, So per hundred. L. z. Beach, No
beck, Md. Ashton 116-F-2I.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

WOMAN. white. for cooking and house
work; must be experienced; room and bath;
moderate salary. Address Box 11O-z. Star
office.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

LAUNDRESS. experienced. TO work on
premises days week. Apply Mrs
! | Swami WEST o570 IL
Evening star., 1934-08-31

10 18th ST. N,W.-Single room. with
ye porch, for gentleman; pleasant surs
NJ fraa nhnnas acQna hlR
Evening star., 1934-08-31

HOUSEKEEPER. white. settled. steady Job.
capable and neat person. fond OF children,
experienced and reliable: good home: refer
ences. Salary. $50 per month. 1916
Evening star., 1934-08-31

GASOLINE STATION, NV. location: COM
pletely equipped: low rent; long lease.
Price. $1,000. Address Box 114-z. Star
Evening star., 1934-06-07
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June R.-Federsl Land
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

me5F GHl6Aao 6t 3G99 e s. PsDs5s
than Wednesday; '!5u-30O pounds. 3.75a
a.S5; top. 3.s5: @nu-2iO pounds. 3.50a
:I.15: l7u-19n pounds. 3 loa3.3u: light
lights. $40 down, pigs. below 30; pack
ing sowS. largely 29Os3l0: light light.
GOOD and choice l40-l6O pounds. ..30a
3.l5; light weight. lGo-"0o pounds. > goa
3 40a3 50; heavy Weight 250-350 pounds;
%.55a3 50: packing sows; medium END
GOOD. .15-55U pounds. 2-6oa323; PIGS.
GOOD and choice. loo-l"" pounds. l.9oa
Cattle 7.Oco: calves. 800; good and
choice fed steers ana yearhrsS = lower
downturn affecting offerings OF value to 9,
sell now at IS upward; some BIDS fuliy
80 under actual sales Monday. lower grade
steers. steady to weak; good and choice
light heifers and mixed yearlinGs., weak
TO 25 lower: with lower grades and most
Beef e.f"s5 cows t' 10 to Is higher Bulls strong;
vealerS steady: best fed steers. early. 900;
Slaughter cattle and vealers. Steers. good
aOO-1 100 pounds 6.o0a9."5: 1.l0d-l 300
pounds. 6.5Oa10.O0; l.300-l 500 pounds
35alO 90; common and !fnr1 medlum; dood 93"5 pa
choice 550-75n pounds, 5.n0a6.5n: com
mon and medium. !.15s5. 800; cows. eooo.
3.50a4 30: common and medlum;; ava En.
bulls tyearlinrs excluded good beet .
2.75a3.50. cutter. common and meolum
= nOa3 90; VealerS good and choice. 4.0Oa
( 90; medium, 3 .5Ga4 90; Gull and COM
mon. 225a3 so Stocker and feeGer cat
tie: Steers good and choice. 500 :050
pounds. 400a5.5o; common and medium
250a4 90.
Sheep. 1000: slow: fat Spring lambs
end yearlings, - to so lower; most bids
desirable native springers. $50 downward;
best held about 80; no yearhngS or
range Spring lambs sold early: asking
steady for aged sheep. Slaughter sheep
and lambs: Spring lambs. good and choice
,50aSS5: medium. 25a7 so; ewes. 90
$50 pounds good and choice. 1.50a? 90:
all weights common and medium. 13al 90
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Lawyers Confer
On New Financing
Under Revised Act
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Investment
bankers in Wall Street are busily
taking counsel with their lawyers as
to the prospects for new corporate
financing.
The stock exchange act of 1894,
with its rider of liberaliAng amend
ments to the securities act of 1888,
received President Roosevelt's sigma
ture yesterday. Bankers have been
studying the new provisions since
their proposal and set to work today
to reach some final conclusions.
1t was understood that a group Of
the most important legal firms with
investment banking clients will meet
today to pool their opinions on the
amended securities act and to seek
uniform advice tor the investment
houses.
The opinions Of bankers and econo-
mists as to financing possibilities
ranged from unrelieved pessimism to
tempered optimism. Although few
individuals expressed the thought that
the new amendments would be of
no practical assistance in reopening
the capital market, most bankers con-
suited seemed to feel that a moderate
amount of new financing would be
undertaken.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

the forty-first annual convention OF
the Virginia State Bankers Associa-
ton here. with an address which re-
viewed the Presidents work of the
last year. and expressed optimism for
the future.
He said the present situation is
repetition more or less of history. and
bankers of other days mastered the
conditions"
Urges Cheerful View.
so we should not be downcast, ;"
he said. "on the other hand should
be of good cheer, facing the future
with faith and courage, for some oil
the obstacles which short time ago
seemed insurmountable have already
been overcome, and ] believe we are
now well on the upgrade.
Although we might not be in ac-
cord with all of the policies OF the
new deal, l believe that under the
leadership of that great man, Presi-
dent Roosevelt, whose courage and
determination seems tnconquerable,
and with the continued loyalty of the
people of this country, our d1fncul-
ties will soon fade away and the
storms Of the last few years Will
largely be forgotten
President Plummer reported on the
associations work with the surety
guaranteed bond question, and on its
work under the national industrial
recovery act.
He said the State association had
no control over the apparent misun-
derstanding over the so-caued service
charges, which came upon it like a
thunderbolt out of a clear sky
Points to Progress.
The code authorities. as you know,
have since been working to smooth
out the disputed points. and We be-
lieve they are now about ready TO
proceed" he said
He reported that in Virginia as of
March there were 329 banks in oper-
alton, l29 national banks and 200
State Banks, with total deposits Of
s398.278.233 "As the law requires
all member banks of the Federal Re
serve System to be members of the
F. D. I. c., and I am informed that
1911 OF our State banks are members.
it would seem that banks which are
insured hold over 90 per cent of all
the deposits in Virginia banks" he
said.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
SLIGHT LOSS REVEALED
IN RESERVE BALANCES
BY the Associated Press.

Reserve balances of weekly report
ing member banks showed a slight
loss during the week ended May 80,
as the change was measured by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the total of such balances
is given for comparable periods. as
announced by the board:
Week ended May 80 ..,...S2.S11. 900 nn0
Previous week ....... 1904 .OO0. 900
Same week last year ..... 634 900 900
Evening star., 1934-06-07
STEEL ING0T OUTPUT
UP SHARPLY IN MAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June THE Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute estimates
steel ingot production in May at 81
396, ,783 tons, compared with 1885, ,631
tons in April and 2,00l,9 tons in
May last year. The May production
was the highest since last July when
ingot output was 3,203,810 tons.
Percentage of operations to capacity
was estimated at 5806 in May COM
pared with 5419 in April and Ball
in May, 1888.
Production in the first five months
this year amounted to 1888, OBS tons
compared with 6,39l ,675 tons in the
first five months Of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June : oP.--Poultry;, live i've
trm: hens, l212; leehorn hens. 9; Rock
fryers,, "a colored, n; Rock SprinsS. 26'
coored. "A Rock broilers lSa2l; colorea
j; leghorn, 14alGia barebscks; -;
boosters. 7ia, turkeys 10a13; Spring
ducks; llal3i2; old. 9s10; Spring geese
Potatoes. 76; on track. o63; total U, S
modeT atei demand and trading light; idaho
ruSsets. U. S. No. l. 65al.75.
New stock, stronger supplies moderate,
demand and trading good; triumphs, most
cars, showing slight decay; Alabama. U.
S, No eo l65al 10, slightly decsyHed
1.G5; slightly decayed -5OaI 90; Texas,
Y: S No !. 62aI.75 MISSISSIPPI. Y 8
No J, .95a2 90; Texas cobblers. l .s5.
cisls 1913 scorel 24h4a341s: extras fg2J.
2394; extra f1rsts, f90-9n. 22'4a?3; frsts
$3.50 22hs22i2: seconds Cs6-s7l. 2Ia
Il y; standards go centralized carlotsl
"a. Butter sales, 500 tubs extras. 2394;
cars standards, "a Eggs. 31,l27.
steady; ext1a irSts 15al5i2: fresh era ded
flrsts. 14i2ai5; current receipts I3aI4
No egg sales.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
BOND LIST MIXED
IN DULL TRADING
Small Gains and Losses
About Even-Treasury
Issues Climb.
Ely BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, June Closing bond
prices showed something like an even
division of small gains and losses in
the more active sections Of the list
Dealings were light.
United States Governments finished
2f32s to 7/32s of a point higher in
most of the treasury issues. Libe' tvs
we're a shade lower.
Secondary rails drifted unevenly
although in Great Northern 4l2S and
a few others, prices flrmed in the final
hour. Except for declines of point
in British and Poland loans the
foreign list was steady.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Virginia Bankers
Association t b a t
a ! t h o ug h all
might not agree
with all Of the
new-deal policies,
he believed under
Roosevelt 20 u r
difficulties W i'll
fade away"
Mr. Plummer,
executive v | C e
president of the
First National
Bank Of Newport
Evening star., 1934-06-07
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS, June P-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank of France shows the
following changes In francs: Gold tn
creased SI2 .OOO. 900: sight balances sbroad &
increased 100000: bills discounted at
home decreased 97s. 10000 bills bought
creased 10a. 900 900; circulation in
creased 1,515 100000: current accounts
decreased l.l2S,0oO,000.
Rate of discount 2lz per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
PEOPLES DRUG SALES
HIGHER THAN YEAR AGO
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Pre5S.
NEW YORK. June Peoples
Drug Stores reports May sales of
sl.336.O55 against Sl.242 500 in the
same month last year. For the
first five months sales amounted to
s6.683,O74 compared with s6.259202
in the like 1888 period.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
MORE TRAINS REQUIRED.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 7 (P.-
Permission to operate six more trains
was asked by the Illinois Central Rail-
way of the State Commerce Commis-
sion because of increasing business.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
PLAN ADVANCE BUYING

NEW YORK. June 7 (P.-Arrival
of a number of furniture buyers from
New England and the Midwest who
plan to place orders in advance of
the regular seasonal opening on Mon
day. is expected to stimulate business
in the wholesale market here,
Evening star., 1934-06-07
BANKING CHANGES
REGARDED CALMLY
Virginia Association Chief
Believes Difficulties Will
Fade Away.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the ASSoclated PreSs.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June T.
Viewing the years 1933-34 as a period
of great change in banking, President
Samuel H. Plummer today told the
Evening star., 1934-06-07

IVTTT
BONDS actual sales.
5000 FMP 6i2s - ctfs 3li2 3Ii2 3li2
Evening star., 1934-06-07
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
High. Low. Close.
Federal Farm Mtge
Corpn az "a. 1922 102 1922
Home Owners Loan
Corpn IS so. =. 1002 20 100l5 lO0l5
Home Owners Loan
Corpn As 81 l01 Is 101 Is lOl II
Evening star., 1934-06-07
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June Z lP'.-Produce E
change stock list.
(CloSlng quotatlonS)
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Pure Oil 5izs ST..
Pure Oil 5hs'40....
Evening star., 1934-06-07
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Private Wire Direct to

High. Low. Close
100 100 100
96Ss 9614 '96k
Evening star., 1934-06-07

High Low. Close. I
Fla Est Coast IS IA. 10 ga 10 !
French Gov Is 49,. 1872 1S2 182
French Gov IN Al. 1925 1878 1873 |
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-12
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL CD NCLL
OF THE
FOR ST. ''ROiX

Continued from Tribune September 10 h
No one requesting the word further
1st discussion closed
II was moved ~ 2nd Member for
Frederiksted Town Brow and seconded
by 1st Member for said Town { lerwln)
that End discussion come on today.
The vo,e was tax n On the motion with
the result that thirteen members voted
for: none against.
The necessary number of votes having
been obtained and Government having
giving consent End discussion opened
1st Member fo: Christia sted Town
(CancqatQ). Mr.. Chairman 1t seems to
me that it would be much better to have
an ordinance granting $5.OO0.OO to
Board of Control than TO the Govern
ment. 1t would look better.
1st Appointed Member (Moorehead)
han ded in the following amendment:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-12

where tn. largest heron ebony on the
Island is located.
Mr.. Seaman also urg9d thai if possible
a tract of several hundre acres be pur-
chased in the East End of St. Croix as
a refuge for Virginia deer. iglanas and
other wild life
Respecting st. TnDmas and So. John
Mr.. Seaman recommended steps to pro-
,ect deer and the setting aside of re-
fuges VIII re wild birds now seek TO
bleed
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-12
Amendment

the ordinance, anu SUBSTITUTE therefor
the following:
THAT there is hereby authoriz ed to
the Alcohol Control Board on terms of
repayment to be recommended by the
Municipal Committee loan from the. "
and. insert on Line after the word
Fund and before the words a sum-
the word of. -
To Section 2, after the last word of tina
Section Laws" change ." to -" and
add the following:
And the Alcohol Control Board shall
render a quarterly statement of alltrans.
actions to the Municipal Committee. +"
D. c. Canegata
1st Member for Christlansted Town
Suburb
1st Member for ChristianstAd Town
(CGneQdto): Mr.. Chairman. | have Of
fered this amendment because it would
sound oett r 10 have this loan made 10
the Board Of Control than to the Govern
mem and nes;des the Board will feel is
is res ponsible to the Government for this
money.
End Member for Fredetiksted Town
(Brow) proposed the following amend
ment:
After the word upon, 10 the first
line and before the terms" add re-
pay"
The Chairman: sug sest that we 90
in Executive Session because various
amendments are coming in and it IS GO
ing TO be confusing to incorporate them.
We will leave 2nd discussion open and
during the recess memoirs will decided
on tn form of anne ndment they need.
Item g.
Colonial Council Bill No. 5
Draft of Ordinance to establish
pension system in the Municipal
ity of St. Croix. an for other pur-
poses.
LieMtenGnt Governor Laurence w.
Crdmes: Mr.. Chairman. This measure
has been introducediso often that do
not believe there is much more 10 be said
about it..
In accordance with the recommended
ton of the Municipal Committee | have
requested the Department of the Interior
10 attempt TO secure an actuarial report
on the matter and | have information
that they have taken it up with the Vet
Grams Bureau asking that an analysis be
made. | cannot give information as to
what we can expect bat | am hoping to
have the report in the near future.
To be Continued
eAo HleSanSAn
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-12

Colonial Council Bill No. 4.
Be it resolved = That the Words
Rum Shop, and" on line
: line Z = line = line IL be de-
leted
Respectfully submitted by
lat Appointed Membr
Alexander Moorehead
1st Appointed Member (Moorehe0d):
Mr.. Chairman. The name rumsh0p is Je-
grading, so | have offered an amend.
mant to dee.e that, and we will have the
same result.
End Member for Chrstiansted Town
(Chdbert): Mr.. Charm an. With reference
to the last speakers remark. | want 10
state that while the name is degrading
the thing itself is not degrading. The
enthusiasm with which President Roose-
Welt is broadcasting mis- willingness to de-
veIop the run industry of this island is
striking. Mr.. Chairman, wouldn't the
am ,ndm3nt introduced oy the honorable
lat Appointed VI noer be in conflict with
the law of 1896 wlicn will still be in
force?
The Chairman: rhe Government says
no.
The vote was taken on the anne ndment
proposed by LIST Appointed Member
(Moorehead) with the result that twelve
members voted for: two against.
The Chairman: Tne Amsndment is
carried.
A recess of 5 minutes vas given
AT the resumption 1st Member for
Christiansted Town (Canegata) handed
in the following amendment:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-12
Ia Universal Picture)

Here's skil
wealthy and famous novelist dead
miste were o
The police 8 were
and seasons You'll Hkeit
AS Usual
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
EXTRAD|T|ON
RIGHT WAIVED

AT the conclusion of a prelimi-
nary hearing held before Judge
Mayfield this morning, Gideon l..
Reding, wanted in Yuma on a
charge of burglarizing the Minor
drug store on the night of Novem-
ber 4, waived extradition and will
be taken back to Yuma later TO-
day.
When arrested here last week,
Reding had refused, to make any
statement relative to- the charge
against him and indicated that he
would not go back to Yuma willing
ly.
In court this morning, L. F. Min
or, owner of the store in Yuma from
whi.;l Reding is said to have taken
nearly $500 at the time of the
holdup, testified as to facts in the
case and identified Reding as the
man responsible for the theft.
Had the defendant not changed
his attitude this morning it was the
intention of the district attorney IS
office to hold him in the county
Jail for a period of go days while
eXtradition papers were being Sc
cured.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
DISCUSS PLAN
FOR BUILDING
NEW HOSPITAL

Tentative plans for new county
hospital to be erected as an SERA
project were C,5cus5ed at meet
ing of the county planning commits
sion held here last night. This new
building. should final approval by
county and state SERA officials be
received, is to be built on 40 acre
piece of ground Just north OF El
Centre on Imperial avenue
It Is not proposed by the con-
struction of this new building to
do away entirely with the present
county buildings on South Eighth
street. These, according to pres
ent plans will be used as a county
farm unit with the hospital housed
in new and more commodious
quarters on the rev site
Another project discussed last
night was an addition 10 the county
jail which at times has been severe
ly taxed 10 accommodate the large
numbers OF prisoners kept there
awaiting trial or serving cut SEN
tences.
Another meeting OF the eommi1-
sion will be held at an early date
at which further details Of both
these projects will be discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
EDITORIAL STRIKE FORCES PAPER
TO FOREGO PUBLICATION TODAY

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 81. UP
The Newark Ledger did not publish
today because OF a strike of its
editorial employees, sponsored by
the Newark newspaper guild.
L. T. Russell, publisher, announ-
ced the suspension order was not
for a specific period. The paper
may be published tomorrow "if
conditions warrant" The Sunday
edition will be published without
regard to suspension of the daily
edition, he said.
Russell took drastic action be-
cause strikers picketed his plant.
He announced he would not deal
further with the guild but would
accept an arbitration if offered.
Yesterday he refused to sign a
contract calling for recognition of
the guild as a representative Of
the Ledger editorial employees,
minimum wage scale, a 40-hour,
five day week, a preferential shop,
and prescribed notice of discharge
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
PRESIDENT AND
GOVERNORS OF
SOUTH CONFER

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 81
President Roosevelt today turned
to consideration of inter-related
federal and state problems after
outlining to governors of the south
ideas for closer liaison in local and
Washington activities.
The chief executive planned to
resume conferences with Gov. Dave
Sholtz of Florida and Gov-elect
Bibb Grave of Alabama who last
night sat around the table with
him at the little White House here
and heard his views on a number
of vital problems, including that
Of nation wide social insurance.
Mr.. Roosevelt suggested to the
governors of Georgia, South Caro-
lima and Florida that compact
regional groups, nationwide in
scope, be selected to represent all
of state executives in a move to
bring state and federal recovery
movements into closer harmony
1t was emphasized that while
no conclusions were reported, there
was no dissent expressed, even by
Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia,
who has taken issue with the adj
ministration on the method of pro-
noting phases of the recovery pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
Woman Reported
ThroUn From, Car

A report was filed at police head
quarters at 2 o'clock this morning
that a woman had been thrown
from an automobile about a mile
south of Ross avenue on the CaleX
leo highway.
According to the story given po-
lice, three men and one woman were
driving toward El Centre when the
driver of the car suddenly sWerved
the machine and threw the woman
out onto the pavement. The men
stepped the car picked up the wom-
an and drove on to Ross avenue
where they are said to have turned
west and disappeared.
The witness Of the affair who had
been driving a short distance back
.of the ether car gave the report.
Police were sent to the locality and
made a thorough search but could
find no trace of the mystery car.
Local hospitals were contacted but
they reported no woman having been
brought in for treatment as the re-
suit of any automobile accident last
night or early this morning.