davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04

series of note issues in exchange
for 1892, 496,500 certificates ma
turing Dec. Id were not closed.
Last summer a $300,000,000
three per cent bond offering was
closed in two days with subscrip-
tons of more than eight times; an
offering of $4,000, 900 of l 1-2
per cent notes was over-subscribed
nearly ten times.
Treasury officials said the new
money realized through the cash
security sale yesterday would be
sufficient, with current tax collec-
lions, to finance the government
until next March. With a current
monthly income of approximately
1925, 100000 from taxes the pro-
ceeds of the new security offering
would permit the government to
spend around S550,000,0 900 month
ly over the next three months
without debating its current UNI
obligated cash balance Of $740,-
100000.
This is about the rate of ex-
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
SHOWS, GALES
HIT MIDWEST
Trans Wrecked; Air Traf-
fic Halted; Lake Ship
ping Imperiled

ST. PAUL, Dec. 4.-(UP).-
Engineer Frank Laska and Fire
man E. A. Johnson were seriously
burned by escaping steam when
an inbound Great Western passen-
ger train from Chicago struck a
snowpile today, overturnIng the
locomotive.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-(UP).--A
new snowstorm and flashing gales
ragged through the middle west
Yesterday, hating air travel and
delaying other transportation:
1t derailed two trains in Wis
consin and piled huge drifts on
highways. :,
Eighteen freight cars tumbled
Into a ditch near Minong when
snow derailed a Chicago, St
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
road train. A brakeman was in
iured. A 500 line switch engine
crashed into huge drift between
Chippewa Falls and Eau Clare
and was deralled. :,
Two occupants of a storm-stall'
ed automobile abandoned it or
railroad tracks five miles NORTH
of Chippewa Falls just bfore &
train crashed into it.
A wind which reached a peal
velocity of so miles an hour anc
spread, late in the day, through
out the Great Lagos region. i'm
periled shipping on Lake Mich
gan where vessels hurried int
convenient harbors for shelter.
Snow blocked Wisconsin high
ways, with visibility so poor snow
plows waited for the storm tt
abate. Temperatures ranged wei
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
CENTRAL BANK
WOULD AVOID
Ms
Federal Scientist Has Plan
Meeting Bankers and
Legislators Support
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1884, United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. (UP),
A comprehensive plan to prevent
future depression has been COM
pleted by a distinguished federal
scientist and already has won SYM
pathetic support from economists,
bankers, new dealers and congress
sional quarters, the United Press
learned last night.
The scheme was devised by DR..
H. C. Dickinson, important official
of the government bureau of
standards, after a 10-year study.
He plans to submit it to high adj
ministration authorities as soon as
it is perfected.
Dickinson has little faith in the
theory that the government can
spend its way out of the depres-
sion. The money being expended
now ultimately must be repaid, he
told the United Press in an inter
view. There should be little COM
fort, he feels, in the supposition
that another generation will be
able to foot the bill.
Under Dickinson's plan, most of
the New Deal projects would be
strapped. In their place would be
substituted a new fiscal frame
work which embodies a modified
plan of a central bank. This,
briefly, is the Dickinson plan:
The treasury would call upon
all banks throughout the nation
to turn into the federal Golfers all
accumulated deposits which, for
reasons of timidity on the part of
industry, lack of confidence OIL
other causes, are remaining idle
The government would fix and
guarantee the interest payments
on this money which would re,
main always subject to immediate
withdrawal by depositors through
their local banks.
With this vast reservoir of casf
reserves, the government would
ask all of American industry t.
increase it's production 10 pei
cent a year. Federal credit woulC
be made available for this expan
sion. Dickinson estimates it would
involve $2,5OO,OOO,OOO a year. H.
| figures that the industrial bulge
production and consumption
could be balanced in two years.
Virtually all of the nation
100000 unemployed, Dickinson
! stated, would be absorbed within
a year. After stability has re
turned, the government would us'
the money still accommodating IL
the treasury under the plan, a
reserves available for instant us'
in uuickening the economic pulse
when it shows signs of faltering.
This could be done, he said
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
SOVIET MAKES
!. 50 ARRESTS in
KIROY KILLING
Round-ups Come as Harsh
Machinery of "Red Ter
ror" Invoked

LENINGRAD. Dec. 4.-(UP).
Leading physicians today strug-
gled to save the life of Leonld
Micoliev so he can be forced to
tell the full story of his assassl-
nation of Sergeo Maronovltch
Kirov, one of Soviet Russia's SD
preme l leaders.
If saved from death from a
seIf-inflicted bullet wound, Mico-
liev will be executed after ques-
tioning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
JUDGE ELoPES

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. d. .(UP).
of Judge James E.
O'Donnell, So, and his attractive
secretary, Gertrude M. Keene, 25,
was disclosed today. Married in
New York on Wednesday, they
are honeymooning in Jacksonville.
Fla. He is a former mayor and
former state legislator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
ASKS SCHOOL AID

|NIGOllERY, Ala, Dec. a.
/ '-LoyernOr p. VI. Miller
lay made formal applica-
. me federal emergency re-
ADMINISTRATION for $780,
&aoo. aid funds. Letters
me department of eduea-
,s'-iyl0g that this sum was
% keep Alabama schools
'o' me normal seven-months
accompanied the appica-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
hES HAS PERFECT
hpD IN PRISON

! T5iIe Rhodes has made q
u. record since he has been
! gn. both the Governor and
Nioner Gill feel that he has
l.. served enough of the SEN
! imposed.
k.srlay. Governor Ehring-
i through Commissioner Gill,
\ announced he had declined
kggI,a~on for the parole OF
hce DAVIS. former president
b Central Bank and Trust
kaHy VINO has served more
:To years of his term. Com
5'er Gil, said the application
parole was denied because
is,. he had not yet served
O. his sentence.
announcing the declination
parole for Rhodes, Commits
Gil said:
be prisoner has made an eX-
f,a..r fine record. He has
Immediately under tbs
p IN the office at the Cen
4 l:So2 here and has given
me cooperation ever since
,,E his sentence. But the
;,9' and I feel that he has
served enough of the SEN
/ imposed by the court to
r. a parole at this time"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
COUNTERFEIT BILLS
SEEN in HIGH POINT

HIGH POINT, Dec. 4.-CUP).
Officials of the Wachovia Bank
and Trust company issued warn
ing after receiving two counter
felt bills here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
UPON
TAKEN
|EHRINCHAUS
|Seryed Over Minimum
Is. Record Said Ex-
ceptiOnally Fine
h ENOUGH TIME
EEUVED, IS OPINION
nv &c. BASKERVILL
The Tunes News BurahU
Sir Walter Hotel


rICH. Dec. Application
0,roIe FOR Mack Rhodes.
L president of the First
| and Trust company of Hen
',r;f's. and who has been in
rrisor here since October
bee serving two sentences
T. following his conviction
f.~5ezzIement and making
s---r was denied today by
II c B. EhringhauS, it was
T. This afternoon by Com
T. Of Paroles Edwin NJ.
/ j., was convicted. follow
+ closing of his bank in No
4, 1929. of both embezzle-
4 r: o: making false entry.
L. enlightenment count ne
~.-,ed 20 from two to ten
&,3oa the false entry count
y four to six years, and
r,s, 10 run concurrently'
- minimum sentence I'M
+eb he could get out, should
l. All his time, would be
|Tssrs To date he has served
|srs month more than two
/ Of The minimum four years
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
ARMS INQUIRY
WILL TAKE Up
LATEST ANGLE
Say Documents Helpful to
Investigators Have
Disappeared
MAKERS SAID TO
REHEARSE HEARING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. (UP).
Chairman Gerald P. Nye charged
today at the resumption of the
senate munitions investigation that
American arms manufacturers an
ticipated the World war as early
as 1908 and organized large sales
forces in Europe to obtain orders.
Nye read a statement filed with
the internal revenue bureau by
Benedict w. Holden, attorney for
Colt Patent Firearms Co., describ-
ing preparations for a sales cam
paign abroad, saying, owe knew
that tremendous conflict was
brewing"
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. (UP).
An investigation of arms manu-
facturers' reported efforts to shac-
kle the senate munitions inquiry
by destroying pertinent papers is
to be ordered Immediately, the
United Press learned today.
Committee agents told Chair
man Gerald P. Nye there was An
epidemic of missing papers"
which hampered search for evil
dence for presentation at the hear
ings starting today.
The investigators said an entire
file of important documents disap-
peared from the office of f. I.
Du Pont De Nemours Co., huge
Delaware powder concern.
Du Pont officials, headed by
Irenee Du Pont, one of the BROTH
ers who amassed munitions for
tune during the war is among the
prominent witnesses called.
Other reports said the officers
of munitions concerns have been
holding a dress rehearsal in anti
cipation of questions which might
be asked by the committee.
Alleged activities of munitions
makers at disarmament confer
ences were to have been investi-
gated today when the special SEN
ate committee resumes its inquiry
into the worldwide arms traffic.
Before the present phase of the
investigation is over Nye will call
representatives of the Remington,
Winchester and Colt Arms COM
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
AUTO SHOW DATE SET

CLEVELAND. (UP)-The an
nual Cleveland automobile show
has been scheduled for Jan. IL to
10, 1885. -. -..-.--.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

Germany's arming again i;
worrying Great Britain. How did
the British ever learn about this!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-04
WEATHER

,onisb, and Wednesday;
.bsbsl, colder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

A well built. attractively styled
table for breakfast room or
kitchen. Smooth sanded, ready to
enamel or paint any desired
color. Size 25x40 inches.
Sears, Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Also on Easy Terms
SIS DOUn-S5 MOuthLy
Small Carrying Charge

One of the finest all electric
sewing machines we have ever
sold at this low price. Beauti-
full table model as pictured.
Complete with chromium
plated attachments. No charge
for delivery.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
PROFIT TAKING
PUTS DAMPER
NMARKET
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Jan. II GN.SO.
The market did lot of fussing
around yesterday but didn't get
very far. A lot of the boys saw
profits and took them, added to
which was selling from the pro-
fessionals for turn on the belief
the market would have a tech
nical correction.
Stocks act as if they were in
the process of consolidating their
rise, preparatory to reSuming the
advances.
Chartists point out that stocks
have a lot of resistance ahead
all the way up from here. This
is most pronounced in the in.
dustrialS, the rails and utilities
having somewhat easier going for
the time being. Brokers report
the first public buying in volume
in months, drawn in by the gold
news.
The heavy buying from abroad
in the last two days is believed to
be the forerunner of the return
of American capital.
Concentrated buying in New
York Central is reported for the
account of well-posted people. A
lot of the buying in Westinghouse
is understood to be coming from
Pittsburgh.
There's a good deal of talk
about the rail equipment shares.
The Government is pumping out
a lot of money to help this in,
| duStry.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
MIXED LEADERS
SHOW GAINS
FOR RSTOCKS
BY LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, Jan. II G.NS0.
Using their old tactics of ro-
tating leadership, tn bulls re-
Sumed the advance in the Stock
Market today but at a less buoy
ant pace than developed Mon
day on the Administrators mo-
netary move.
Profit-taking continued heavy,
and this slowed down the rise
and brought irregularity through
out the list. Lower commodity
prices was another restraining
influence, cotton losing about so
cents a bale more and wheat
slipping tractionally.
Factors Help
Stimulating factors were evil
dence of further business gains
in additional railroad traffic i'm
provement and sharp rise in
the weekly power output figures.
Communication shares were
the early favorite5 with heavy
dealings in radio the feature.
Two huge cks appeared on the
tape, one for $4,000 shares and
the other 10000.
ChrySler Leads
Packing stocks were given a
whirls while amusement shares
strengthened as Paramount Pub
lix certificates went to a new
high since listing on the ex-
change last year.
Toward noon heavy buying
came into the motors, with
Chrysler setting the pace. Auto
accessory issues were higher in
sympathy.
Steels were sluggish, reflecting
heavy profit-taking, and rails and
utilities were inclined to mark
time. This tended to cool specula-
tive enthusiasm until the oldtime
leaders swung into line.
Textiles Gain
Textile shares were stimulated
by Industrial Rayon's report OF
earnings of more than 50 a share
for last year. CelaneSe recaptured
some of it's former buoyancy,
squirting more than 2 points.
Mining stocks were backward,
reflecting the temporary specula-
tive eclipse as a result of the Ad-
ministration's pre-dollar stabiliza-
ton action. Liquor shares also
were neglected.
American Can was an early fav-
orite, but failed to attain suffici-
ent momentum to go through its
1888 high, and it slipped back
later. American Telephone was
quiet. Chemical shares were in de-
mand, particularly Union Carbide
and Mathieson Alkali. Merchan-
disc stocks were firm.
Trading started off active but
tapered off considerably later.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

Prev. isS3.3I
High Low
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Jan. IT GN.s).-Butter:
Receipts 5.274 tubs; firm. Old cars q;
new, 3. Creamery extras, 9Oc; stand.
ards 19&c; extra firsts. 1872 m19%c CT
specials, 2O1s a 21c.
Eggs-Receipts, 44H cases: steady.
Ordinary current receipts. 2O@2OAc;
fresh graded extra firsts, less than cars,
u 5c; cars, 22C; fresh graded flrsts, less
than cars, 21c; cars. 21hc; dtrties and
Cheese-Twins 1Ola@1O%c: daisies.
11q11hc: longhorns. 11A Q11he.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan, II 0N.s).
Hogs-ReCeipts 1900; market steady:
demand fair. top on good light hogs
1885.
CattIe-Receipts, ESQ: market rather
slow; prices steady; best demand on
good cattle; choice steers qNota ble
$3.50.
Calves-Receipts $50; market steady; ;
demand fair; quality of receipts poor
good calves, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market ac.
tive and steady; choice wool lambs,
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

CHICAGO, Ian. IT G.Ns.).-Hogs-
10000; steady. Top, 1855; bulk, 5000
$50; heavy. $3.50 $40; medium. 1925
@S.55; light $3.2O@S.55; light lights,
$3.15@3.45; packing sows, $2.40@S.00;
pigs, &2.25 q 500. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-9,00O steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$5.50@6.75; common and medium, $500
05.5O; yearlings, $5.0O@6.75. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $3.OO96OO; cows, $3.50
@4OO: bulls, $S.OOQ4OO; calves $500
$50: feeder steers. $3OO@4.SO; stocker
steers. $2.75@4OO stocker cows and
heifers, S2.O0@S.7S.
sheep-1O, 900; strong. Lambs. $1,000
e.2S; common. SS.Oo@6.0o; yearlings,
S65o96.7S; feeders. S6.Oo@7.Oo. eweN
&2.60@G0o.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas SIS 1858, $1,000
@S3.
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1914.
Washington Ry. & Elec. As,
$1,000 @83A; $1,oOo@83A; $1,000
@83A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@25,
10@25, 10@25, 10@25, 10@25,
10@25.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric SIS per cent,
pfd., 2@107, 4@107.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Montreal funds in New York. S.62
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
BOYCOTT To AID
CLEAN FILMS

A general boycott Of indecent
pictures" was urged by Mrs. Cor
don Fleet, chairman Of the mo-
ton picture committee Of the
Maryland PIT. A., in an address
before the conference now being
held at the University OF Mary
land. She said:
"Talk to the legislature; talk
to each other; keep the ball
rolling. Don't go to question.
able movies. Boycott them"
A committee in Hollywood to
censor improper movies and the
introduction of more educational
pictures for school children are
the objects Of the PIT. A. move
ment, she explained.
Government departments, ma
tional and State, should cooperate
in establishing film libraries for
the systematic distribution Of
such educational pictures, she
said.
Mrs. Fleet declared that Amer
lean movies abroad are molding
an unfavorable and distorted pic
ture Of our national life, and
that those shown at home are
evil influences on the character
Of American youth.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
TOMORROW
AWAITING
JOHNSON STAND.
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

Members Of the NRA employees
union today are awaiting word
from Brig. Gen. Hugh s. johnson
as to whether he will accept as
final the decision Of the national
labor relations board on the Don
ovan case"
The recovery administrator has
agreed to permit the board to de-
eide whether John L Donovan,
head of the union, was dismissed
from his NRA position because Of
his union activities or because Of
the official charges that he was
inefficient and insubordinate, "
but it has not been learned
whether General johnson will
abide by the decision Of the board.
The board will hear both sides
of the controversy on August 6,
with Attorney John L. Finerty
representing the supporters Of Mr..
Donovan and NRA lawyer Garrett
Scott representing Gen. johnson.
Following announcement Of the
hearing, Mrs. John Boyle, jr.,
chairman of q citizens committee,
said that picketS who have been
stationed in front of the Depart
ment Of Commerce Building for
the past three weeks would be
withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
FUNERAL RITES
FOR BISHOP
PLANNED

BOSTON, Mass, July 25.-Ar-
rangements were being completed
here today for the funeral Of
Bishop John william Hamilton,
dean Of the board Of bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
and chancellor emeritus Of Amer
lean University, Washington, D. C..
The last rites for Bishop Hamil-
ton, who was 80, probably will be
held in st. Marks Church, Brook
line, Mass.
Bishop Hamilton, who had lived
in Washington since 1915, was
stricken at his summer home in
Marshfield, Mass, to which he
had come several weeks ago.
Born in Weston, Va, in 1845,
Bishop Hamilton became a mem
Der Of the first graduating class
Of Boston University in 1865 and
was licensed to preach in the
same year. He held various pas
torates in several States until he
was ordained a bishop in 1900.
He became chancellor Of Amer
lean University in 1915, retiring
in 1922. The author Of several
books, Bishop Hamilton wrote
"LiveS of the Methodist Bishops"
and Gordon Battelle-Preache
Statesman, Soldier" He held sew
eral honorary degrees, including
that of LII. D. from the Univer-
Sity of Southern California.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Helene Hamilton Stafford, Of
Seattle, Wash, and DR.. Godron
B, Hamilton, Of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
], D. CRANST0N
IS|NTERRED

Services were held today at
Lees funeral home for John
Dodds Cranston, 70, who died
Monday at the Home for Incur
ables. Burial will be in Alex
andria, Va.
A native of washington. Mr..
Cranston suffered from infantile
paralysis is years. He at one
time was connected with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
curing the war was employed
by the Treasury Department.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Da"id M. Kindleberger and Mrs.
j. j. Mccarthy, and four
nephews, Karl w. Kindleberger,
David Glover Kindleberger, Earl
C. Kindleberger and Ward B.
Mccarthy, all of washington.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Births and Marriages

Thomas Moran, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Mary A. Hughes, 81, Sibley Hospital.
George King. so, 222 Second st. N. e.
Carl J. Shaw, 80. 1850 Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
Madison u. walker, sS, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Ralph J. Davis, IS, 7os Emerson st.
N. W.
Beverly W. Lang. %. 1s41 Columbia
Franklin e. Dove, Is. $500 Thirty.
fifth st. N. W.
Rebecca Collins so. 111O Columbia
Rd. N. w.
Annie Riley. IS. 22O H St. N. E.
Alexander B. Coleman, so, en- route
Emergency Hospital.
Robert Matthews, 40. Providence Hos
pital.
Hazel Thomas, 80, 81 D st. s. E.
Daisy Haynes, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Thomas, 2s, Galltnger Hos
pital.
Isiah Saunders. 2S, Emergency Hos
pital.
willard Payne. rs. Gallinger Hospital.
Fannie M. Reed, 8, Casualty Hospital.
Hawkins A. Patrecia. 6 months. 5423
RAll Pl. N. E
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
HARRIS DENIED
SANITATION

Refused sanitation connections
by the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission for his Seat
Pleasant five7story structure,
George E. H. Harris yesterday Up
pealed to the Prince Georges
Board of County Commissioners at
Upper Marlboro to aid him in his
fight.
He stated that the building had
been under construction since 1917,
and now that it was almost COM
pleted, five stories, windows and
flag pole, he learns that he can't
get sanitation facilities for his
proposed civil service school.
He declared that If the board
did not aid him he would demand
that the property be purchased by
the county, as he would have no
other use for 1t.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
RITES
FOR WIDOW

Funeral services will be held in
Newport, r. l., today for Mrs.
Mary ]. Child, 63, of 1910 Kalo-
rama Rd., N. w., who died of a
heart attack Monday night while
on a vacation at Bay Ridge, Md.
Mrs. Child was the widow Of
Frank H. Child, widely known
photographer of marine subjects,
who died in Newport several years
ago.
Surviving her are four daugh-
ters, Miss J. v. Child, with whom
she lived; Mrs. John Eiker, Jr.,
White Plains, N. Y; Mrs. H. A.
Pattison and Mrs. E. C. Peakes
New York city: a son, P. M. Child,
of Washington, and a brother,
Nelson R. Duby, Newport, r. ].
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
.MOT0RCYC[|STS
INJURED

Two motorcyclists are in hos
pitals in serious condition today
from injuries received late yester.
day in traffic accidents.
Everett German, IS, Of Brent
wood, Md, had his left foot am
putated at Sibley Hospital after
it was crushed in a crash between
his motorcycle and an automobile
which police said was driven by
James L. Clark. 26, colored, 600
block Patterson st. N. e. The lat
ter is held at the Second Precinct
pending the outcome of Mr.. Ger
mans injuries.
Bryant Pierce, 10. Of the 200
block Fourth st. S. E., is in Provi-
dence Hospital with a skull frac-
ture and possible brain conclusion
following collision of the machine
he was riding with an automobile
at Third and D Streets Southeast.
Cornelius Young. 81, colored, 1900
block Carrollburg Street South
east, the automobile driver, was re-
leased in custody of Charles H.
Ruth.
Miss Betty west, Of the London
Hall apartments, is in Emergency
Hospital with slight head injuries
as a result of collision Of the car
in which she was riding, with a
truck at Ninth and L Streets
Northwest yesterday. Police said
the car was driven by Peter Bro
cati, 800 block Thirteenth st. NV.
and the truck by Charles w. Wray,