davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-25
23 AT ANNAPOLIS,
MERIT DISTINCTION
Honor Man in Plebe Class Is Mid
shipman w. B. Near Of
Wisconsin.
Special Dispatch to TIE Star.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 25.-Twen-
ty-three midshipmen of the class Of
1885 have completed two years at
the Naval Academy with distinction
according to an announcement made
today by Lieut.. Comdr. Lynde D. Nc
Cormick, aide of the superintendent
The honor man of the fourth class
is Midshipman w. B.. Near of Wis
consin. The runner-up is Midship-
man H. H. Hemenway Of the Philip
pine Islands.
The other star men of the class in
the order Of their standing are: D. F.
Pinkerton of Colorado, A. F. Weinel
OF Illinois, j. H. Terry, jr., of Ala
bama; j. A. Coddington of Illinois,
j. A. Brown of Tennessee, S. M.
Trott of New York, r. j. Krogh of
Minnesota, F. A. Chenault of Florida,
j. r. Crutchfleld of California, j. E.
Rice OF South Carolina, A. F. Fleming
OF New Mexico. j. B. Rawlings of
Nebraska, A. K. Hyree of Virginia,
r. F. Egnor of Indiana, S. K. Edle-
SON of Kentucky, E. J. Hoffman of
ONO, A w. Brown, jr, of Oklahoma: ::
j: G. Rengel of Ohio, o. F. KoIb, tr..
OF Georgia; ]. M. Oseth of Kansas
and H. A. Arnold of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
CITIZENS SEEK 50
SCHOOL PROJECTS
Officials Consider Items
Asked at Public Hear
ing Here.

Public school officials were busily
engaged today considering so or more
recommendations of items on next
years budget made by citizens at a
conference with members of the
Board Of Education Wednesday night
The meeting was called by the
board members who confer with the
citizens of Washington every year to
find out what is needed for the COM
ing IL months Invitations we're sent
to 275 organizations. Outstanding
among the matters presented to the
school officials was a demand for
publicity on school estimates before
they are sent to the District Com
rnisSionerS.
James G. Yaden, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
said Washington residents would be
better able to fight for improvements
asked if they knew beforehand what
recommendations on these matters
would be sent to Congress.
He and Charles I. Stengle, preSi-
Evening star., 1934-05-25
MINUTE MEN CHAPTER
ELECTS new OFFICERS
Three Memorials Erected During
Three-Year Period, Accord
ing to Report.

ing to Report.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER. Va, May 25.-At q
meeting of the Culpeper Minute Men
Chapter at the home Of Mrs. Floyd
White the following officers were
elected to serve for term of three
years: Regent, Mrs. c. Roy Jones;
first vice regent, Mrs. William Smith;
second vice regent, Mrs. T. @. Thorn
son; recording secretary, Miss Kate
Flint Perry; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Floyd White; treasurer, Miss
Matte Dickinson; historian, Mrs Ara
w. Smith; librarian, Mrs. E. j. Not
tingham, jr: registrar, Mrs. A. H.
Cave; chaplain, Mrs. William Rootes
Thompson; assistant chaplain, Miss
George Wager.
A review of outstanding work done
in the past three years disclosed the
erection of three handsome memorials
during that period-one on the bat
tlefield of Guilford Court House, near
Greensboro, N. c.; one at the grave
of a Revolutionary patriot, Daniel
Colvin, in this county, and the mon
ument erected in honor of the Cul-
peper Minute Men of the Revolution,
which was erected in the town OF
Culpeper last Fall.
The outgoing regent, Mrs. Byrd
Leavell, was presented with hand
some ex-regent's insignia.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
SERVICE HONORS
CIVIL WAR MEN
Alexandria Organizations Honor
Soldiers Who Fought in
Gray.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 25.-Serv-
ices in memory of the TOO men who
left this city on May "a. 1861, to en-
list in the Confederate Army were held
at Lee Camp Hall by Alexandria
Daughters of the Confederacy and
Sons of Confederate Veterans yester-
day afternoon.
The exercises, scheduled to be held
at the Confederate Monument, but
transferred to Lee Camp Hall because
Of rain, included an address by Rev.
Ryland T. Dodge. pastor of the Bap-
tist Temple: songs by a quartet COM
posed of Mrs. Harrie White, Mrs. Jo-
seph Hoeft, Edwin S. Billheimer and
William Sutton. and invocation by
Rev. E. v. REGISTER. pastor of the Del
Ray Methodist Church.
Following the program, a procession
of Boy Scouts. Alexandria and George
Mason High School Cadets, Sons of
Confederate Veterans and Daughters
of the Confederacy marched to Christ
Church graveyard. where a squad of
the Alexandria Light Infantry fired a
salute over graves of Confederate vet
Grams. r. Samuel Luckett and Mrs.
Charles w. Howell were in charge Of
the exercises.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
DIES AT CATONSVILLE
Deceased Was Grandson of Wom-
an Hung for Shielding John
Wilkes Booth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CATONSVILLE; Md, May 25.-
William Hunter Surratt, grandson of
Mrs. Mary e. Surratt who was hung
at Washington for harboring John
Wilkes Booth after the assassination
of President Lincoln, died today at
his home here.
Surratt, an attorney, had been in
failing health for a year. He was
SO years old and is survived by his
widow and two children.
John H. Surratt, his father, was
captured in Egypt as a fugitive after
Lincoln's assassination. He was re-
turned to the United States and
acquitted Of completely in the plot.
John Surratt always maintained his
mother was innocent Of any crime.
A town in Southern Maryland was
named Surrattsville in honor of the
family.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
In Mrmnrtant

KAHLERT. LOUISA GOODALL In In.
LOUISA GoODALL KAHLERT. Who fG'n D.
parted this life sixteen years ago tods
May 25. 1918.
You were a wonderful mother
Never TOO tired ifis3 you y0 baTs NO one Rn1ows
Or to listen to our Joys and woes
We watched and prayed day and nigh.
Hoping that you would recover.
But the treasure we held so dear is gone
For we hay have lost you, dear mother.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
LEWIS, YES p. AND WILLIAMS, yISIA
IN loVing remembrance of my dear hus-
bend. YES P. LEWIS. who departed this
NE seven years ago; May 25. 1927. an1
aro April 10. 1880.
Dearest husband. how I miss you:
rood God alone knows how sad I feel;
LoHine thoughts shall always wander
10 the spot where you are laid.
Today my heart is heavy.
MY thoughts are all Of thee;
On Nono now H., i mss mss you mother dear.
DEyy9TEP MfEEi -6AgaaTERse AND
LIAMs ShN AND V1RGlNous WI
MILLS, ANDREW. In sad but loving re-
msmbTanee ne NIB ne1, Of our dear father AN
eiE5tser 9EEW MILLS. ILLS who departed this, life
Dear father. We tried so hard to save
But our tears and prayers were all
in vain
For happy angels came and bore you
From this world OF toll and main
HIS @ @L9EING SONS. RAYMOND AND
memory Of mother dear and sister ROSA
W, STR1BLING. who died one year aeo
today. May 25. 1888
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender. fond and true;
IhereS not a day. mother dear and
That We do not think of YOU
DAUGHTER. FANNIE E RICHARDS
AND SISTER MRS. NJ. A. DAVIS. .
TALBOTT. MARY I. In sad but loving
mother. MARY I TALBOT who de-
parted this life seven years ago. May
Home at last. so sweetly sleeping.
ON the Savior semitic breast:
Where there is no pain or sorrow.
Mother finds eternal rest.
Dear mother. it matters not which road
How dark or lonely It NAV be
We know that God will somewhere Join
The road that leads to thee
HER CHILDREN.
TUDOR. DONALD (DoNNIE). In LOVING
memory of our beloved son. DONALD
(DONNIE) TUDOR. who departed this
life one year ago. May "a 1854 ANN ,iie
YerSary mass at Immaculate Conception
Church May "a. 1894.
Eternal rest grant him, o Lord
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER
AND BROTHER. JACK TUDOR,
CThe above memoriam should have
appeared May "a. but due to a mistake
was omitted from the issue of that date
Evening star., 1934-05-25
92-YEAR.0LD GARDENER
DIES AT ALEXANDRIA
Jacob H. Grillbortzer, Native of
Germany, Was One of City's
Oldest Residents.
a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 25.-
Jacob H. Grillbortzer, 90, one of the
Oldest residents of this city, died
early today at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. L. Armistead. 20 Cedar
street, Rosemont. The deceased had
been a resident of Alexandria for
more than 80 years, having con-
Quoted a truck gardening business
here. He was born at Wurttenburg,
Germany, and came to this city with
his parents at an early age.
He leaves 2 sons, daughters. II
grandchildren and 4 great-grand-
children. One son-D. G. Grillbort-
zer-founded the Grillbortzer Floral
Co. here. The other survivors are
w. D. Grillbortzer, Monroe, Va;
Mrs. Mary c. Watkins and Mrs. L.
L. Armistead, Alexandria, and Mrs
r. L. Makely, Washington. Services
are to be held at the home of Mrs.
Arrnistead tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
LAUNDRY TRADE NAMES
BALTIMORE RESIDENT
Maryland, District and Virginia
Association Elects Officers
at Beach Resort.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May 25.-
Election of officers and discussion of
the national recovery act and its
effect on the industry were the high
lights of the opening sessions of the
annual convention of the Maryland,
District of Columbia and Virginia
Laundry Owners Association today at
Virginia Beach.
G. Y. Klinefelter of Baltimore was
elected president. Other officers elect
ed included c. Archer Smith. Fred
ericksburg, vice president, and John
Archer. Baltimore, secretary. Walter
McCord, Easton, Md, and Stanley
Taylor. Washington, were elected to
the Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
BU[K[EY To STUDY
HOUSING MEASURE
Likely to Head Subcommit-
tee to View Admins.
tration'S Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administrations housing bill
today appeared headed for study by a
subcommittee, with Senator Bulkley,
Democrat, of Ohio, as chairman. after
completion of hearings yesterday be-
fore the Senate Banking Committee.
Chairman Fletcher indicated he
thought the bill should be amended,
although most of the testimony be-
fore the committee had been favorable
to the proposal, designed to draw
hundreds of millions in private capi-
tai into the building field
The committee chairman would rot
discuss details of changes which may
be made, but criticism during the near
lngs was directed principally at the
insurance provisions and the section
authorizing the formation of national
mortgage associations
Fletcher said he did not know when
the subcommittee would begin con-
Evening star., 1934-05-25
RINGS ALARM IN SLEEP

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick R.-
When is a fire not a fire?
An elderly resident OF st. John
knows the answer to that one:
When it's a nightmare.
Dreaming that his house was afire,
the man broke through a window and
turned in an alarm. He was awak-
ened by fremen who found him near
the call box.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
WOMEN TO HONOR
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Virginia Council, Daughters of
America, to Sponsor Event
Sunday.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BALLSTON. Va. May 25.-Memo-
rial services will be held at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
National Cemetery at 2 o'clock Sum
day by the State Council of Virginia,
Daughters of America.
The council, through Mrs. Maude
c. Crump of Ballston, chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements, has
invited its friends and members of the
Order of Fraternal Americans to par
ticipate in the services. All are re-
quested to meet at the Fort Myer gate
at o'clock for the march to the
tomb.
The exercises will last until 5
o'clock. During the ceremonies a
wreath will be placed on the tomb by
Mrs. Mabel Giefer, State councillor.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
CITY DESERTED AGAIN

C. C. c. Boys Leave "Forgot-
ten" Town in Georgia.
COTTON HILL, Ga. @.-For the
second time, the population of Cotton
Hill is packing up and moving.
About 300 c. c. C. boys are going
to camp site near Mount Hebron.
Ala, after completing a forest fire
prevention project here.
Once before the towns inhabitants
for one reason or another, all moved
out. Some one left sign across the
roadway:
Cotton Hill, Ga, the forgotten
city"
Evening star., 1934-05-25
COMPOSER IS DEAD

Uustav Hoist Wrote for Orchestra
and Chorus.
LONDON, May 25 R.-Gustav
Hoist, 60, noted composer of the mod
ern English school, died here today.
His works, which generally were of
large dimensions and often for
chorus and orchestra, include "The
Perfect Fool" 'Savitri," a one-act
opera; THE Mystic Trumpeter," "Di-
vision of Dame Christian" THE
Hymn Of Jesus" and The Planets"
In 1924 he was awarded the How
land Memorial Prize by Yale Uni
Versity.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
NEW NUDIST NOOK

WINFIELD, Kans. R.-Nudists
have solved the problem of how to
practice their cult in Kansas. where
some sections offer few trees for pro-
lection from the public eye.
They are taking sun baths on plat
forms at the top of idle oil derricks.
Such spots, they say, are even more
secluded than sylvan glades.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
DONOVAN, CATHERINE T. On wednes.

IL, -I"y -. IJlsd. al her Residence
1bt4 hooart St NV CATHERINE r
DONOVAN tnee McGrathJ beloved wife
OF the. late William J. Donovan FIJI
neral from her late residence on sat-
uloay' May 26. at $40 am, REQUIEM
mas mas. at the Shrine of The Sacred Heart.
Relatives and friends Invited. Remains
VIII be placed in vault at Mount OIivet
cemetery. 1nterment to be announced
later.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
FOWLER. JOHN r. SR
FOWLER .JOHN


day. May %. 1894 al 5:53 pm. at his
residence: 3l4 Eleventh ST. ne. SAM
UEL FILLMORE. beloved husband of the
late Alice E. Fowler. He is survived by
four sons and three daughters Charles
D. Joseph E. and william S. Fowler Of
Washington. D. c.: Harry B. Fowler of
San Jose, Calf; Mrs. Claude Thomp-
son. Mrs Raymond Sullivan and Mrs
Charles Edward Sullivan of WASHINGTON
p c. Funeral from the above residence
saturday. May 20. at D m Relatives
and friends invited. Interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery Ok
Evening star., 1934-05-25

ua!, MAY 2, 1888. at $40 pm, AZ her
ieSldence: 256l Alabama ave Sc, DAISY
ANDERSON CHASE. beloved daughter of
Ihe late John and Flora Anderson and
Inother OF Floretta Banks Grace. Rob
eIt. Rlchard and Phillip Chase. She is
@ aIso survived by sister, Belle Corbin;
one brother, John Anderson, and a host
OF other relatives and friends. Funeral
Ema6esI fEgrsl6es Ssgnday sI I6la; May q. at pm at
Rev c Ward officiating Friends and
Evening star., 1934-05-25

dds35514 May Nay %. I934. At, her residence
lNE. widow OF Stephen B ElIery Sery-
ICES al the residence on Saturday. May
- al 80 am thence to Sacred Heart
Ghurch; Sixteenth St and Park rd NV.
Where mass will be offered at p m
interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Reia-
Evening star., 1934-05-25
GARLAND; MARY F. Departed this life

GREGORY CAPT. JOSEPH PAUL. U. s. A.
On wednesday May %. 1934. at Walter
Reeo Hospital. Capt. JOSEPH PAUL
GREGORY. the beloved husband of julia
G. Gregory nee Burruss) and LOVING
brother of Katherine R Biondi and
Grace T., Startzell. Funeral from his
late residence II Girard st. ne. on
Saturday. May 26. at $40 am: thence
to st. Martins Church where requiem
mass will be said at o am Relative;
ana friends invited Interment at Ar
military honors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

A planned garden-what a
difference! Letters in this and
accompanying sketch Of un.
planned garden refer to (A)
round flower bed; OBJ rock
pile; co. percnnials; (D) an.
nuals; (T) trees; (S) shrubs;
CRY refuse; (W) window; CO.
grass. .
Here are a few rules that will
help you plan an orderly garden:
without reason. The smaller the
lot the simpler the scheme.
Block out with trees and high
shrubs Objectionable features, such
as poles and buildings.
Establish a background in the
way of vines on a fence, a hedge
or a mass of <shrubbery before you
attemtp to plant flowers.
Choose the plants, trees or
shrubs that will grow the proper
way to produce best effects.
Keep some open lawn so as to
see the garden as a whole and get
sense of space. Plan your color
in flowers to suit your taste.
Start with these simple rules,
plant the background this year,
add flowers next and eventually
fill in the details. Make each year
q part of the ultimate picture.
The garden will become more
your own creation il you think 1t
out yourself and plant 1t gradu-
ally. Plan first, then plant
NEXT: Plants for different pur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
WORKERS ALLIANCE
TO HEAR MALAMUD

Joseph L. Malamud, famous
comedian and entertainer, will be
the star as the Waterbury branch
of the Jewish National Workers
Alliance holds Passover celebra-
ton at the Hebrew Institute to-
night at $40. known as the Far
band, the workers group will stage
an almost entirely humorous pro-
gram.
All members OF the Farband, as
well as their families and friends,
have been invited to the event.
which is presented in connection
with the Passover season now be-
ing observed all over the world.
In addition to the entertainment
program, there will be several talks
and informal dinner.
Mr. Malamud, who has scored
notable successes here in the past,
will not only stage several skits
and short comedy sketches but will
ofrer ONE OF his distinctly indlyid-
ual impr0vlsations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
HELEN ROONEY
HURT IN FALL
West Grove Street Woman
Injuries Foot on Bank
Street

An accident resulting from a fall
and a break into a grocery store
were reported to police this morn
ing.
Miss Helen Rooney of 319 West
Grove street fell on Bank street
near No 1922, last night, painfully
injuring her foot and ankle. She
was driven to her home by Patrol
man Thomas Grady in u police
machine. The injury was not SER
ious.
Thieves broke the glass in the
front door of First National store
at ~ Roseland avenue to gain en-
trance. Merchandise, including sew
eral cartons of cigarettes, was
taken. The broken door was found
by Patrolman Joseph Collins. An
investigation IL being made by
Lieutenant Matthew Balanda and
Detective William Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Amendment OfRules
Sanctioned By Board


Authority 10 make purchases in
the department Of education was
shifted, specific subjects on which
homework is to be required were
stipulated and many other amend
rnents to the rules were adopted
Yesterday afternoon at a meeting
Of the school board. The school
terms were changed, the power Of
making appointments of janitors,
firemen and so forth was shifted.
also. The long list OF changes,
which was approved with but one
dissenting vote. that coming from
Commissioner Florence B. Web
ster, was the result of long study
made by the committee on rules.
which consists OF Commissioners
Thomas F. Bergin, Louis Bria and
Vincent Miller.
Mrs Webster Dissents
Mrs Webster objected to the i'm
mediate approval of the changes,
taking the stand that the matter
should be tabled SO as to give the
entire board an opportunity to
study them. The board disagreed
with her, however, and Commits
sioner Gertrude Bowes, addressing
A1F8 WeDStcT, asked neT why bic
didn't make such a request last
year and the year before when
changes were brought in Mrs
Webster was on the rules commit
Gee for the two years in question.
Committee to OK. Purchases
Section ~ of the rules was
changed so as to give the school
house committee the power to di-
rect the purchasing of supplies
and equipment pertaining to the
maintenance and operation of the
school buildings and sections and
Of chapter 9 were dropped. They
provided that the inspector of
schools should indorse all requisi-
lions for janitors' supplies and
order Such furniture as is request
ed by the principals after receiv-
ing the approval of the superin-
tendent and schoolhouse commit
tee. The schoolhouse committee
will now do all the ordering. Sec
ton s of Chapter was changed
so as to read: No home work
shall be required below the fourth
grade: in grade four one subject
may be required: in grades five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Dorothy Reihl Tops
Russell Honor Roll
June Grad-tO-Be Complies $50 Average for March;
Orlando CicareIIi, Fifth Grader, Has Same Mark

Grade W Orlando Cicarrelli
e5.6,.Doris Rinaldi 9O.6, Ruth Stoi-
lar S9.4. Jean MacGregor 1872.
Bonnie Davis 81, Allan Thomas
se.2. Winifred Lovejoy S5.S, Alfred
Rosa 85.4.
Grade IV-Harold Belanger 94.2,
Milton Beamon 92.6, Edward Ono
FREQ ola, Harold Kalosky 81, Rob-
zert, Maher 9O.6, william Overton
g0.6, Margaret Owens 90.2, Bernice
Foster 1913, Peter Maros 1874,
Edith Muchalight 1872. Dorothy
Kirchberger $50. John Dillingham;
S7.4, Antoinette Barbina S7.4. Ev-
eIyn Mulhall 81, Teresa D'Amico
1914, Angela Knapp SCI, Marguer-
tie Ciarlelli 85.8, Vincent McGrath
85.2, Shirley Cole IS.
Grade TII-Shraley Militus, Ruth
Dutil, Irene O'Rourke, Muriel
Hammonds. Marilyn Refill. Mar
garat White, Genevieye Cesario.
Mary White, Mary McGrath, Vir-
ginia McNulty, Joseph Militus,
James Tesla.
REPORT DENIED
Stockholm, Sweden, Apr. B.
(UP)-A report that Princess In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

The Russell school honor roll
for March, released today follows:
Grade VIII-Dorothy Refill 95.6,
Frances Cooke 93.S, Esther Eric
son $3.50, Barbara Holman 92.4,
Barbara Davis 90. Rita Stellar 81.
Nancy Luddy 90, Louis .Hinkley 80,
Elena Mascolo 80, Lois Schender
SO, Adam Mihailoff SS.S, Betty
Bossell SO, Jessie Nutbrown 81.
Harold Refill 81, Peter Teardo
86.6, Robert Davis SO, Raymond
Lambert S5.2, Edith Mikalunas IS.
Grade vII-Edmund wolkowy-
ski "a, Mildred Lamphier 92.6.
Santa Ciccarelli 91.S, Frederick
O:Rourke 918, Doris Carey 9f.6,
Alice Mie1e 91.6, Josephine Zupnes
91.6, Kay Vollers 89.2, Anthony
Switz $3.50, John DeSantis 1914, Ed
ward Forsell 87.4, Sam DeCario
1914, Lionel Frazier 86.4. Stuart
Foster 85.S, Ethel White 1913, Ed
ward Carver 1914, Elaine Hemen-
way 1914, Doris Horton 85.2.
Grade VI-Mildred Wylie 1914.
Marion McNulty 90, Jacqueline
Goblin 1915, Wanda Lukosius 1873.
Rudolph Refill 1876. Jsetty Belan-
ger 81, Lucy Miele 35.8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
SPRING CRIMINAL
COURT TERM ON
Judge Dickinson Presides
To-day = Is Cases
Await Disposition

The spring criminal term of su-
perior court opened at 2 o'clock
this afternoon with Judge Edwin
G. Dickinson presiding. There are
about Is cases on the docket for
disposal. states Attorney Lawrence
L. Lewis who has been laid up for
several days with a leg injury was
in court with Assistant States At
torney William 3. Fitzgerald,
ready to present the cases for ar
raignment.
1t was expected that half of the
number on the docket would enter
guilty pleas with disposal made
before court adjourned. Six of the
Is accused were escorted to Wa
terbury from the county Jail at
New Haven where they have been
languishing because of lack OF
money to furnish bonds.
Rev. w. Moreton Owen, pastor
OF the Bunker Hill Congregational
church gave the invocation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
YOUTH INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Lawrence COvinO, IL, Was
Taken to st Mary's Hos
pital To-day

Struck by car on Railroad Hill
street at o'clock this morning.
Lawrence Covinio, II, Of 40 Engie-
wood avenue, received painful leg
injuries. He was taken to st
Mary's hospital and given emer-
gency treatment. X-rays OF potn
legs are being taken to determine
the full extent of his hurts.
The machine which struck the
youth was driven by John DiIau-
RENTS of lis Wood street. Covino
was also considerably shaken up
in the accident.
st Mary's hospital reported that
t3-years-old Mary Sweeney OF 26S
Baldwin street had been discharg-
ed. She was admitted yesterday
after being hit by a truck ON
Baldwin street. 1t was first be-
lieved that the child had a skull
fracture but x-rays showed THAI
her injuries, were not serious and
she was allowed to go to her
home.