davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
America And Britain

It was the fashion last fall in certain conserva-
tive quarters to that Great Britain seemed
TO be recovering without resort to drastic or novel
measures"
At that time a dozen more members OF par
lament were in this country, frankly scrutinizlng
fNRA at close range Several were attending code
hearings in Washington. Sir Montagu Norman was
making his second appraisal of President ROoseVeltS
recovery program within the very brief interval Of
nonths as he told the board Of directors OF the Bank
# England on his return late in September. Like Sir
Montagu, the NJ. P's said they "surprsed, or
'exhileratedp or "amazed" They told the English
press Of having encountered over here unmlstakabe
evidence of genuine trade revival.
The vogue died down, possibly because Of other
distractions due to inevitable reaction from the
pur started III July, but it has been revived III the
Ultra conservative press Again there disposition
to ignore the presidents determination to aid industry
oy controlling recovery for longtime stability. And
We told that only orthodox measures "such as
England has applied" are necessary.
But, as Walter Lppmam has stressed i'll the
New York Herald Tribune the example is "most mis-
leading. Great Britain has relatively simple indus
trial economy compared with the complex industrial
and agricultural economy of the United States. IF
comparisons arc to be made he says, t is necessary
TO take Great Britain plus Canada and Australia"
and with South Africa and India included there
still is omitted oilproducing country. '1magine,
continues Lippmann, ''the British Isles Canada and
Australia being closely nterrelated and then ask if
the measures taken in the United Kingdom would
nave sufficed in Canada and Australia"
Great Britain, of course, is not required to adopt
recovery measures applicable beyond the Isles them
Selves but President Roosevelt does have to make
policies that work in New York and Iowa.
Two old friends Of many years-Frank j. Duffy
and Emory D. Miller-will begin occupying offices in
the federal building about the same time Duffy's Of
flee collector of customs will be directly above that
Of Miller, postmaster Duffy, back in the 90's was
editor and publisher of the Border Vidette now
I'd by Miller The two have worked together the past
10 years in behalf of the Democratic party and in
their new duties they will be in the same building
and just few feet apart
We could stand superior people if they didn't in
sist on reminding us of their superiority
Folks who talk so confidently about going to
heaven seldom seem to be in any hurry to start.
Whether one considers the world round, flat
square crooked depends the part he has bumped
against.
Those who have never seen geyser may form
fair idea of one by pushing in milk bottle top with
tAe thumb.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR CITY OF NOGALES
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

second class matter February 1923 at the pos
flee at Nogales Arizona under the Act of March 1879
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
SLEUTH PULLS FAST
ONE ON SALESMAN
sizes HIM ON AGENT

AS an expert in stalling off ped
dlers that frequent public offices,
Tom Gallagher, local secret serv-
ice agent, today melted the admi-
ration of all Federal building Of
f1cials, except one
When a vendor came into the
secret service Office trying to sell
subscriptions for a local photog-
rapher, Mr. Gallagher assumed
his most serious mien.
I'D like to help you out, old
man." he said, but you see,
there's a rule that secret service
men can not get their pictures
taken for fear they'll be dis
tributed in the underworld"
Satisfied with the explanation,
the photograph salesman started
to leave when the secret service
agent stopped him.
why don't you go over to see
Doc Keene in the office next
door," Mr.. Gallagher added, as
an afterthought. THE narcotic
division has no such ruling"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
KY,
TORN BY GALE;
ONE IS KILLED
Hail and Rain Accompany
High Winds Resulting in
Heavy Damage.
By United Press

by Unfted Press
LEXINGTON, KY, July II. -
Death rode winds, hail and rain
here last night when, for the Sec
ond consecutive day, terrific
storm lashed Lexington and Fay
cite county, showering a record
rainfall over a two-hour period and
leaving in it's wake unroofed to-
bacco barns, houses and uprooted
trees.
Norman Canter, 40, Lexington
mechanic, was killed when he
walked into a high voltage trolley
line that had been blown down.
Harriet Lepere, Is, narrowly es-
capped being crushed to death
when lightning struck the roof of
a garage. She was pulled to safety
by an employe.
Daniel Graham, ST. golf club
night Waterman, received a frac-
tured ankle and scalp cuts when
a portion of the roof of the club
house was torn loose and he was
struck by falling bricks and debris.
Patrolmen Hugh Turner and
Marshall Jelley and five prisoners
they were taking to the city jail
narrowly escaped death when a
large tree blew down and struck
the rear end of the patrol car.
Lexington Easements were
flooded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
JOHNSON TAKES
HAND IN STRIKE
MIRA Chief ConferS With
Hiram Johnson and
Labor Official.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Gen-
eral Hugh Johnson, MIRA admins
traitor, today became a potent, al
though mysterious, figure in the
tangled pattern of San Francisco's
labor war.
General Johnson arrived in San
Francisco by airplane last night,
after visiting Portland, Ore. With
his characteristic speed, the NRA
head surveyed the general strike
situation, comforting with Senator
Hiram Johnson, then talking strike
problems with Edward McGrady,
assistant labor secretary.
General johnson issued no official
statement, but told the United Press
he might move into mediation at
tempts eff I am asked to do So"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong 10.
DR.. Daniel J. O'Brien. Waterbury. Con.
Plymouth sedan. found at Seventy-fi!th
and Meridian streets
c Denis SIS River avenue. Plymouth
coupe. found at Twenty-ifth street and
William Bird. 1872 West Fifteenth street.
Essex coach found at AlliSonville road
and keystone avenue
Anna Pollen. 332 Leslie avenue. Ford
coupe. found in rear Of SIG Roach street
stripped four wheels and four tires.
Central Buick COMPANY. 29l7 Central
avenue. Pontiac coach. found IN front Of
SIS Arbor avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
insult FIRMS
IN SOUTHWEST
UNDER ATTACK
Inflated Values and Paid
Unearned Profits, Says
Examiner.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, July IT,
Charges that insult utilities in the
southwest inflated property values,
reaped huge intercompany profits,
and paid unearned stock dividends
to deceive stockholders and boost
power rates we're made today before
the federal trade commission.
Carl H. Depue, trade commission
examiner, made the assertions dur
ing an inquiry into affairs prior to
1882 of the Public Service Company
of Oklahoma, its present subsidiary
the Southwest Light and Power
Company and the Southwestern Gas
and Electric Company.
Initiation in the three companies.
Mr. Depue said, amounted to APP
proximately S2O,OO00O0 on Dec. 81,
1880. 1t resulted from intercompany
profits in property acquisitions
among affiliated concerns, imitation
of stock issues, arbitrary property
valuations and failure to provide foI
.obsolesence and depreciation
charges.
Depreciation Ignored
Intercompany profits and other
initiation in the Public Service and
Southwestern Light and Power to-
tailed S9,750,000, Mr.. Depue said, on
Dec. 81, 1880 The books failed to
carry S5,OO0,00O for depreciation
permitting payment of unearned
dividends, he said.
The intent and result of such
profits and initiation was evidently
to deceive stockholders and bond
holders concerning the value Of Pub
lie Service Company's securities"
Mr.. Depue said.
1T is also reasonable to believe
that because of its inability to as
certain facts herein revealed, the
Oklahoma state commission was
likewise deceived with respect tc
the cost of the companys proper
ties and consequently allowed the
company to charge excessive rates
for its services"
The initiation was reflected in
TlXeQ Cdp1Udl ana CdplJdl SUCK dC-
counts of the companies, the ex-
aminer said.
inflated Values Cited
In 1890, public service books
showed a common stock valuation
of $13, 1886, which, if initiation
had been deducted, would have been
only S3.63O,009, the examiner said.
Southwestern Light and Power
showed a stock value of $5,450,713,
which should have been $823,378,
the examiner asserted.
Southwestern Gas and Electric
listed its stock value at 1888, 900.
which should have been reduced to
$3,144,000, Mr.. Depue added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
GARDEN PARTY SET
BY M'GUFFEY GROUP

Social Will Be Held Saturday Night
in City.
Indianapolis McGuffeyites will
hold a midsummer garden party at
the home of Mrs. Emma Yeager,
2840 Forest avenue, at 7:30 Satur-
day night.
Arrangements for McGuffeyites to
participate in activities of the state
education board at the state fair will
be discussed. S. B. Prater, presi-
dent of the club, announced that
more than 100 new members have
been added to the organization in
the last few months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Anti-Nazi Rioters Dispersed

By United Press
SAC PAULO, Brazil, July ia
crowd shouting Down with Nazi-
ism" and firing revolvers in the
air, gathered in front of the Ger
man department store Casa Ale
manda yesterday. Police dispersed
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
CHURCH SCHOOL OPENS
United Brethren Class Begins
Training at /. C.

Registration for the annual
leadership training school of the
United Brethren church began yes
terday at Indiana Central college
with the opening Of the summer
course.
Registrations will be completed
today and the school will continue
until July q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
2 HELD IN GAMING RAID
Pair Face Trial To-day; 5000 Pool
Tickets Seized.

Two men face trial in municipal
court today charged with keeping a
gaming house following a raid last
night on a cigar store at sos North
Illinois street in which 5000 base
ball pool tickets were seized.
Albert Beedy. proprietor. and
Ralph Taylor. SIS North New Jersey
street. were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

Jean Ann Connell. 9, of $50 East
ern avenue, suffered injuries to her
left shoulder yesterday when she
fell out of a swing at Ellenberger
park. She was treated by a private
physician and taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
POLICE DOG POISONED
BY HOUSE PROVIDERS

Burglars Then Ransack Home, but
Take Nothing of Value.
The "meanest man in the world"
broke into the home of H. T. Har-
rell, 1909 College avenue, last eek
while Mr.. Harrell was away and
poisoned a large police dog, Mr.. Har-
rell reported upon his return last
night.
Although the house was ram
sacked, nothing was missing. Mr.
Harrell found his dog lying dead on
the dining room floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
East wind, IL miles an hour varia-
BILE; barometric pressure, 5000 at
sea level; temperature, IA; general
conditions, high, thin, overcast;
ceiling. unlimited: visibility, Is
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
CADETS TAUGHT CIVICS
c. NJ. I. c. Instructors Begin
Citizenship Glasses.

Cadets at the Fl. Harrison citi-
zenS military training camp began
a course in citizenship instruction
yesterday under seven reserve Of
ficers, following a meeting of the
instructors with Major Ralph E.
Jones, camp citizenship officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Picnic to Honor FraternaI Head

Marie Huffman, state councillor of
the Daughters of America, will be
entertained tomorrow at a picnic at
Riverside park to be given by Pleas
ant Hour council, No. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Pedestrian Is Robbed

Two roughly dressed men held up
and robbed Fred Landers. 80. Of $50
South Detroit street. Of some
change. a pair Of shoes and two
pair Of trousers last night while Mr..
LanderS was walking near his
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
FIVE SOLDIERS KILLED
AS SHELL EXPLODES
French Trooper Hits Cartridge
With Carbine Butt.

By United Press
PARIS, July 17.-F'ive soldiers
were killed today and twenty
wounded by the explosion of a
shell, left from previous maneuvers,
during maneuverS of a dragon
regiment
Two soldiers found the shell on
the Maisons Lafitte drill field. Be-
lieving it to be a dud, one OF them
struck it with a carbine butt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong to-
Buick coach. 1907. from Tenth and Illinois
streets
S c. HOagland. Shelbvville. Ind. Ford
VS. coach. from 400 East New York street,
Logan Harden. 1885 Madison avenue.
Buick coach. $3.50. from Madison ave-
nue. and Morris street
Albert WeSterfield 46e Second avenue.
Troy. n Y, Oldsmobile coach. T5-s54-N.
New York. from Alabama and Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
ADRIAN HAMERSLY IS
MASONIC HEAD AGAIN

City Man Has Held Post in Order
Since 1922.
Adrian Hamersly, indianapolis,
was reelected grand recorder of the
United States Grand Encampment,
knights Templar, at its thirty-ninth
triennial conclave which just closed
in indianapolis.
Mr.. Hamersly has held the post
since 1922. He has been active in
Masonic affairs for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
STOCKS LAWYER NAMED

Young MaSSaChuSettS Judge 70
Advise Securities Board.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Judge
John j. Burns, Boston, Mass.
youngest man to sit on the SUI
perior court bench in Massachu-
sets, was named late yesterday
general counsel for the new Sc
curities and exchange commission
Chairman Joseph p Kennedy of the
commission, said Judge Burns
would resign from the bench
Sept Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
GRAND JURY INDICTS 8
Negro Woman Charged With
Murder in Shooting.

The Marion county grand jury
yesterday returned eight indict-
mentS and three discharges. Lucille
Langford. Negro. was charged with
first and second degree murder. She
Is alleged 10 have shot and MORALLY
wounded Clarence Coleman, Negro.
Nav IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
INQUIRY LAUNCHED BY
HOUSE BOND PROBERS

Large Cities to Be Visited in Pur-
suing Investigation.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
special house committee Investigate
ing bond holders reorganizations
laid plans today to carry its inquiry
into several large cities.
Representative Adolph J. SABBATH
(Dem., Ill), committee chairman,
said that investigators would be as
signed to New York, Philadelphia,
Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, St
Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, and
ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
CITY YOUTH DEPRIVED
OF PANTS AND SHIRT
DURING QUIET SLEEP
I've been robbed"

So shrieked Cecil Jones, Is, of
GIG Marion street, last night as
he arose from a quiet sleep in his
yard.
Some one had stolen his
trousers. shirt and baseball bat
while Cecil dozed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
MURDER SUSPECT HELD
Negro Woman, %, Accused of Stay
ing Lover With Shotgun.

Miss Robert Terrence, Negro, %.
faced murder charges today in con-
nection with the alleged Staying OF
her sweetheart, Walter Fisher, Ne
gro, 20, of 2946 Martindale avenue.
She admitted, police said, that
she killed Fisher with a shotgun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
w. J. MOORE ELECTED
TO HEAD CONTRACTORS

City Association of Wreckers
Choose Officers.
William j. Moore has been elected
president of the Association of
Wrecking and Salvage Contractors
of Indianapolis, it was announced
today. Other officers are Irving
Sogg, vice-preisdent; Oscar Fink
binder, treasurer, and j. B. KAN
minis, secretary.
All association members have
signed the compliance agreement
of the code placed into effect re-
Gently for the wrecking and salvage
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
JURY SELECTION BEGINS
FOR MATRICIDE TRIAL

Insanity Defense Planned for Young
Slayer Suspect.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 17.-Eforts
to obtain a jury we're to be con-
tinued today in the trial of Louis
Rude Payne, 81, alleged to have
killed with a boy scout ak his mother
and brother. Defense testimony was
tosconsist almost entirely of efforts
to prove the boy insane at the time,
defense attorneys indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

need to resist disease, and bran to keep
you regular.
Give your family Shredded Wheat:
They will feel better! 1t tastes good. and
It's mighty economical, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
BIDS TO BE RECEIVED
S75O,OOO in Highway Proposals Due
July 81.

Bids on highway construction
projects having an estimated cost
Of S750,000 will be received July 81
by the state highway department.
The major project is widening of
United States highway 81 between
Greenwood and Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
WOMAN INJURED WHEN
AUTO OVERTURNS
Accident Occurs at Central Avenue
and Twenty Third Street.

Mrs. Louise Horen, SIS, of 1884
North Gale street, incurred back
injuries today when the car in which
she was riding overturned at Cen
trail avenue and Twenty-third street
after striking another car. She was
sent to city hospital.
Charles A. Horen, so, husband of
the injured woman, was driving the
car in which Mrs. Horen was a
passenger. Miss L. Hamrick, 80,
Beech Grove, was driver Of the
other car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
GAS BANDIT FOOLED
AS ATTENDANT FLEES
Willy EmpIOye BaIks HOldup of
Filling Station.

While his intended victim sprint
ed Oft. a bandit who had attempted
to hold up the Standard Oil Com
pany filling station at 230l West
Sixteenth street last night lowered
his revolver. SwOre and drove of.
Edward Green. .. Of 1924 West
North street. attendant. had read
of a bandit in a grey sedan who
ordered twelve gallons of gasoline
and then departed with the attend
ants money.
AT first sight of the grey sedan
and a revolver. Mr.. Green was half
way down the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

T miles south Of the Pennsylvania
4 railroad bridge TO 100000 B. coli. The
I test was taken below the pollution
( pouring from the Terer Haute paper
mill and the Commercial Solvents
Corporation.
Mayor FavOrS Sewage Plant
Within a few rods OF where the
test was made swimmers frequent a
river pool. Two boys were drowned
there recently while diving in the
polluted water.
Mayor Wood POsey, Democrat, IA
vors sewage disposal plant, but
has been bucked throughout his
administration by Republican ma
jOrity in the city council.
DR.. Amos Caffee, city health off,
Ger, adds TO the mayors desire for a
plant 10 end Terre Haute's ravish-
ing of the Wabash with, It's pretty
hard on the people below us. 1t
would be a big benefit from a health
standpoint for the city to dispose of
its sewage. We're helpless, despite
warnings, to keep swimmers out of
the Wabash at polluted points"
Frank A. kaufman, city engineer,
tramping from sewer outlet TO out
let, showing workmen on a civil
works project rehabilitating the
city sewers, explains the tribulations
of attempting to convince Terre
Haute of its defamation of its name
as well as the river that brought it
fame
Need S25O,OOO for Plant
'Lawrencevine and Mt. Carmel
have complained against our sew
age wastes interfering with water
supplies as well as livestock. Fisher
men below Terre Haute have mea-
ger catches, due to the stream"
says the engineer.
we would need at least S250000
for a disposal plant and 100000
for interceptOr sewers to give the
city'S sewage primary treatment and
eliminate much of the pollution. I
believe the Wabash river will rise
to the occasion and do the rest for
US" the engineer says.
A site for the plant is under OPP
ton south of the Terre Haute Pa
per Mills.
Stalking the barren land where
the plant may be built, Mr. Katt-
man visualizes a day when Terre
Haute will cast aside its crown of
pollution and receive instead lau-
rels from smaller cities to the south
for cleaning up the Wabash.
The state health board of Hi
noiS has been cooperating with the
Indiana health board in attempting
TO urge a thorough cleanup of the
head-waterS of the Wabash.
Court Steps Expected
Days of gentle persuasion are
limited as over and court steps are
expected to follow in the next year
or two if pollution continues.
City and state officials see in the
increasing industrial load by the
boom in whisky and beer man
ufacture as one of the most serious
detriments to the Wabash and its
winding, widowed banks.
BanjoS that might strum the re-
frain of "On the Banks of the Wa
bash" today are silenced by the odo-
TOuS river and the canoeing duets
hunt, like the fishermen and SWIM
mers. for cleaner, sweeter waters,
where a fish is a fish and not a
carp and where a back-flip dive is
not a duck in a Shiny puddle, and
tune can carry itself.
Next: The Creek That Sings
fsVTox- Dc II A,,,B
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
WRITER SUES FACTOR
Spectators BiOgrapher Seeks
5000 Damages.
Crifcd Press

~ ...NN 4 HN w
LOS ANGELES. July 17-John
(Jake the Barber) Factor. wealthy
Chicago SpeculatOr. paid him $500
for writing a story Of his life, Rob-
ert CoSgriff. writer. alleged today
III a 5000 damage suit against
Factor. CoSgriff asserted Factor
agreed 10 pay him $3.50 a week and
81 900 when he finished the book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

Many doctors will tell you that mighty
good way to protect the health of your
family is to give them Shredded Wheat,
milk, and fruit at least one meal every day.
Shredded Wheat Is so nourishing that
one single Shredded Wheat Biscuit con-
tains as much nourishment as Vbole
bovI of home.cooked cereal.
These hot days, it's important to re-
member that Shredded Wheat is easily
digeSted. 1t doesn't slow you up.
Shredded Wheat is whole wheat-one
of Natures best foods-nothing added,
nothing taken away. 1t contains the car
bohydrates you need for energy, pro-
TENS to build tissue, the vitamins you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
PLEAS LOSES-A DOG
NOT POLITICAL TEST
Canine, Gift to Greenlee, Locked ia
Governors Office, Escapes.

Pleas Greenlee, executive Secre-
tary to Governor Paul V. McNutt,
was a loser today, but it isn't in a
political contest.
Mr.. Greenlee no longer has a val
liable bird dog, a puppy, given him
by Adjutant-G General Elmer F.
Straub. Mr.. Greenlee locked the
dog in the Governors office, but it
escaped yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
6 KILLED, 10 HURT AS
TROLLEY RAMS TRUCK
Woman Among Victims of Head-On
Montreal Crash.

By United Press
MONTREAL, Quebec, July IT.
Five men and a woman were killed
and ten others were injured in a
head-on crash between a truck and
a street car here early today.
The truck, carrying passengers
and baggage, swerved from the car
tracks just as the street car APP
preached and was struck amidships
and hurled on its side. The occu-
pants were thrown into the street.