davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-27
By Brooke HGnlOn

cur bench. Wait. let me give vou q
light How's the buFn9"
:, e.os even a mark. you see, came
and kissed you. Don't for
get that. I can't"
But ] had seen a doctor come down
TIE steps and drive off IN his ca. i"
II tney could hold fast TO a few facts
Lr Brand. from Lakeside. In giving
me nell, about a neurottc he'd wanted
- appendix wangled out OF" He'd
gscke0 ner hand up. Go on, baby.
80 came IN and I spoiled everything
-Nof-exactIy."
SAY that again. Mary"
mot exactly"
With this moon shining. Mary. and
snat Mrs. Whitty look ia your eyes, do
"A long, long time" she turned her
face, her lips to him dreamily. en-
vlnuication Of Mary M -.
1E was three cigarettes later that she
remembered Dinge Barkley. "Dgnxe
sargiey' she remembered him, negn-
gently, aloud.
Bother Dinge Barkley."
Mrs. Braithwaite." she remembered
Aa4=&as
MRS. Witty" bis voice was oddly
gentle. Mrs. Mary Janice Murphy
Camp Whitty. It got you, too, Mary? |
Right away? Say It did"
something got me. The way you
clutehed your ankle and told me about /
Antonio Scale, I think"
II clutch 1t again, win you kiss me
again2"
mo"
MOP"
Eyes"
~But wait. Wait until you're walked
1p st three In the morning to hear
about Mrs. Canonizetti's eleven pound
boy. Or Joe Pilsudski's ruptured ap-
)enoix." He was exulant sure.
1t was the moonlight, she supposed.
But II It was the moonlight, then let
he moon keep right on shining.
I'D love 1t" she said dreamily.
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-27
.22 Feet of Water
Left in Lima Dam

The Lama reservoir still has a feet
Of water. despite the dry spell Of the
past few weeks, ranchers Of that vicin-
ity reported 3 few days ago
Water has been released from the
reservoir at frequent intervals for tbe
past two months. but heavy SHOWS last
winter and q wet spring had stored q
record amount Of water behind the new
Gam, constructed last year with federal
funds loaned 70 the Water Usergs r.
rigation company.
Ihe reservoir provides q reserve SUD
ply Of water for ranchers Of the BeaV-
erhead valley.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-27
LOANs Az TNCRRAsEn

Banks, insurance companies and
other private creditors are increasing
loan activities. Approximately sfS7.- :
600, 900 Of farm mortgages were record
ed by private concerns and individuals
the first quarter Of 1885 compared with
Sl2T 100000 In the Arst quarter OF
1884.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-27

All houses on the. main street Of Is
tanbul, Turkey, are red, by decree Of
the municipal council On feast DAYS
they are draped In the Turkish colors.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-07-27

Published hy Special Arranwsmenfs with me
chicagc Tribune-Hew YORK Nsws Syndicate
Incorporated
, 1935-01-17


Cent. East
SIS B.a5-Beauty Program ~ east:
Woody and Willie, Ccmcdy-west
s:5-- 6~.55-Press- Radio News Period
500 7:0c-Myrt and Marne - eaats
Chicago Concert OrchaItra-weGt
6sf5- Tsts - Just Plain EiIl 49, eMAts
Orrh.-Dixie. Crchestrn-mldwest
$50 7:5o-Niek Lucas. Troubadour
least, Buck Roners-midw repeat
Bsf5- 7.f5-Bomka Carriers Comments
Zoo esoc-PhiI S~pitalny's Girl Revue
basic. imperial HEWaiihnR-L4-ia
$50 3:1o-Edwin {. HiIl Forum
basic. orch.-west. ccrcert-nixla
500 ssr0-Waiter o'Nesfs & Show
$50 s.5o-Warinn's PsrnsyivariaHs
s:45-tos45-The vclce OF tire Cru
fo.o0-ff.0o-Little q. Little orc.-ba-
sic. Myrt arr Mnrru-rpt fur west
fn.f5-fftr5-Littia Jack little OrGhes-
MISUNDERSTANDING & His Orchestra
fo:45-ff;45-Lcon 3elasco crchest-
basic. Henry Buase Crch.-mldw
Al s1o-f2so0-Herbin Kay a. Orchestra
ffs3o-f2s3o-Lcpn Navarro Orchestra
east. Keith Bncher Orchs-mAaw
300 f:oo-Hopkins orehes.-wabc
NBc-WJz NETWORK
BASIC East: WIS., whz-wbza wbal
wham kdkn wrEar wJr wlw wsyr wrnAls
Midwest. wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmao kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtmJ
wihn kstp wcbc wdny kfyr crrr ctrf.
SOUTH NV wrvA wpH wwnG wtI w1Mx
wfln-wsIn who'd wHm VINO wAb wapl
wJdx wsmb Evoo wky wfa2 whnp kprc
| woni kths kths wEoc wave
MouMTAfN-knn kdyi kwir kEhl
PACIFIC coAST-kEo MI kWw k0mD
khq kfHd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$40 5:so-The Singing Lady-eazt
4s45-- 5s45-Orphan Annia-eaHt only
500 6s0o-Wm. Lunnelfg interview
Sis 6sf5-hnueID F~ernannu'a Ornh-
$50 6s30-Pre1s- Radio News Period
5:35- 6:35-Armand cirarc. Baritone
8s45- 6sf5-Lcwell Thomas - east
Orphan Annie-repeat tD midwest
500 7soO-Am0n 'n' Andy-eaEhunWF
6si5- 7s15-Gems cf Melody. CrM N
6.45- 7.45-Sonqs BY Shirley He< go
700 500. Henry Dramatixatfbna
$50 Ss30-The Romance pf Melody
500 1s00-Dmath Valley Days. Play
$50 9t30-ChIcMnc'H Musical Keys
5000 soO-MeIodlc Strings. Ensenn.
Observation-Disclosures Of Economics
| fnso0-ff .0O-E. mndrinuera Orchestra
east Amos 'n' Anny-w@Mt repeat
10s3o-11s3O-Endim Duchin Orchestra
f1s0o-1zsco-Geo. Olsen. Ethel shuttm
! MISUNDERSTANDING IN Twin Cities
, 1935-01-17

FFuWFdM1 8unIGct 10 GNAHMHF F. NJ
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: veal wlw weci vito
wjar wtag wcSh WIFI wilt wfbr wrc WY
when wcae wfam wwl wsai, mid. kSd
wmnQ well who WOW wdnf wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN 80 wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf w1Hnc wis WAX
wfla-waun who'd wsm wmc wEh wapl
wtdx wEmb kvoD wky wfnl wbmp krrc
wuai ktbs kths wsOc wave wear
MOUNTAtN-koa kdyl k-ir i.chi
PACIFIC COAST-kgo XII kgw komo
khd kfsd ktar kEu kpo
, 1935-01-17
cBs-WABc NETWORK

BASTc-East. wabc wade woke wcao
waHb wnar wxr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wcan wfbl wspd wjsv
wmns Wins: Midwest: wbbm wfbm
kmbc knox wow whas
EAST-wpg whip wlbw whec wlbE wfen
wore vice CRIB ckac wibx
DITIE-wEEt VISTA wbrc wuam wdod
klra wrec wiac wdsu wtoc krld W.T.
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdao
wbig wdbi VIVA wmhg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko G wdnx wnox kwkh
MiDWEST-wcah wEl wmt wmbd wiAn
wIbw KIN kfab wkbn wcc wHbt kscJ
wnax voc
MOUNTAINOUS XIX koh ksl
coAST-kh1 koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kEmb kEb
Cent. East.
$50 s:3o-Jack Armstrong Skit-es
only: Organ and Sp-eaker-west
as4S-- 5s45-Rubinson Caruso. Jr.-N.
w. state: Between BookFnrB-west
500 6sOo-Buck Roners-easts Plan
lst-west: Radio Rostrum-Dixie
s.f6- Sis - Bobby Benson = east
skippy - midwest: Texas Rangers
west: W. Travers crches.-Dixie
$50 6sJ0-Jon Haynes Orchestra
east Russell Brown - west Jack
Armstrono-midwert repeat
, 1935-01-17

$50 ~5:3o-Sugar a Bunny, Comedy
4:45- 5:4s-Willie Bryant Orchestra
500 e:oo-Havier Cugat's Orchestra
$50 ~6.3o-Press Radio News Period
S.35- 6.15-Mmry Small en- Orchestra
5.45- es45-BiIiy Batrhcior's Sketch
500 7s0o-Richard Himber Crc-est
sis 7:f5-Whispcrinu Jack Smith
$50 7:30-Ai 6errarc's Ministries
TOO 8s00-Rudy NAiiee's Hr.-c 90 ~
500 9s0O-ShoWbont or tire AtrWave
Observation-Disclosures Music Hall
f0:0o-ff :0o-Discoveries IN Literature
1o:f5-ff:f5-Jesse Crawford, Draanist
fo:3o-ffs30-Dun Bestor's Orchestra
rfs Oo-f2s00-Jark Denny al Orchestra
~ s3o-f2s30-Jce Reichman's Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
U. s. Need For Naval
 Auxiliaries Listed
Department Officials Believe Efficient Sea Service Ex-
 ceIIent Insurance Policy for New Treaty

accompany the fleet, if the war is to be carried into enemy territory:
 All of these auxiliaries are of such vital importance to country's navy that no plan which embodies a Fleets operation at any distance from it's home bases could be tntel- ligently drawn up without provision for the use of a large number of such vessels to service the Fleet wherever it might be called upon to go. to go. Seventy fourth Congress a new Merchant Marine bill was ii1- troduced, whereby the ship owners were to be given cinstruction- -dif- ferential, and an operating differ ential subsidy, to cover differences in cost of construction and opera ton in the United States shipyards and under United States registry. as compared with construction and operating costs of foreign countries, 50 that they might compete on an equal basis with foreign registry ships. However, this Bill failed of passage, and there is much doubt as to it's eventual passage. Even should this, or a similar Bill, eyen- tualIy pass, the need for our own Naval Auxiliaries is as vital as ever.
 To show that this is true, there is ample precedent to draw on. Dur- ing the Spanish-American war when Admiral (then Commodore) Dewey was in China, he required a minimum of only one despatch ves- sel and two colliers to serve as Na- val Auxiliaries for his small squad- ron before he could venture the at- tack on the Spanish at Manila. As no suitable vessel of American reg istry could be found, he was forced to charter foreign vessels for the service. It is not difficult to imag- inc a situation where, under such lack of American ships, suitable types of foreign vessels could not be obtained, and decisive victory lost in consequence. The need for pro- per naval auxiliaries has been prov en by every country in every war where Naval fleets were engaged at a distance from their bases.
 Can we afford to neglect this all- important arm of our Naval service, and jeopardize our security because of a highly mobile fleet of comba- tant ships reduced to weak posi- ton among the navies of the world by an inadequate supply of proper naval auxiliaries? I think all will agree that an efficient auxiliary service is an excellent insurance policy for our new Treaty Navy.
 The Navy Department hopes to obtain from Congress authorization to commence an orderly replace ment building program for Naval Auxiliary Vessels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Many of us can recall the cry for ships during the World War; ships to supply the needs of the Al- lies, reflecting the many aspects of war. To large extent this acute and vital need was occasioned by an actual shortage of ships when the war broke, and by the loss of many ships during the war as result of Germanys submarine activity. As a generality, 1t may be said that the need for ships was two-fold; first, to carry on the sea commerce be- tween nations by which food, cloth ing, and war supplies of all kinds could be brought from the far cor- ners of the world to supply the ar- mics and non-combatant population of the Allied countries, and second- ly, to augment the combatant naval forces of the Allies, both by conver- sion to combatant types of ships and by conversion to that non-cofn- batant type of ship known as the Naval Auxiliary. Navy Day will be observed, Monday, October 28.
 Most of us are accustomed to think of a Navy" as being a group of fighting ships, composed general ly, of the heavily armored battle ship that throws salvos of projec- tiles weighing tons over a distance of many miles, and of the more lightly armored cruiser which is fas- ter than the battleship and carries smaller gurs, but which is admir- ably adapted to scouting work. And then there are the aircraft carriers for aerial attack; and the fast de- stroyers and the slower submarines both capable of loosing deadly tor pedoes that travel at high speed un- der their own power toward an ene- my's battle line. From the layman's point of view this may be called the heroic side of the Navy. But, to the initiated, there is an equally im- portant side for which there is lit tie or no chance for glory for those who serve. The ships that compose this arm of the Navy are the Naval AuXiliaries, and their function is to keep the combatant ships supplied with war materials of all kinds, such as ammunition, fuel, food, etc., and to perform those services of upkeep and repair so vital to a Fleet operating away from it's Base. These auxiliaries include repair ships, oil tankers, provision and store ships
 hospital ships, tenders for destroy CTS and submarines, and some other ] smaller special types. Then there are the troop transports which must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Patrick and Ellen Breen Healey, but came to this country and city when an infant of one year of age, where he resided all his life.
 Eight years ago MT. Healey re- tired from the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company, where he had been employed over a period of years. He was resi- dent ir previous years of the lower Baldwin street section where he was well known and highly esteemed.
 MT. Healey is survived by two sons, Patrick Healey, an attorney. of Chapman avenue; Francis, also an attorney, of Chestnut avenue; two daughters, the Misses Kathryn and Helen Healey of Prospect street, the former of the Crosby high schol faculty, the latter of Wilby, with whom the deceased T de his home of recent years.
 The funeral will take place from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, time and arrangements to be announced later. Friends may call at the funeral home during Saturday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
FENCE WILL KNOW FATE BY NIGHT

Chicago, Oct. 18.-(UP)-The fate of Vaudeville W. zenge, accused emasculator of the man who mar ried his childhood sweetheart, will be in the hands of jury of young men today.
 Final arguments, limited to two hours by each side, and instructions of Judge Cornelius J. Harrington will be heard by the jury first.
 The 26-year-old Missouri farmer is charged with murdering Dr. Wal ter J. Bauer, Kirksville, Mo, chem istry professor and osteopathy, by subjecting him to a crude operation Bauer was found bleeding to death in his automobile in Chicago two weeks after he married Louise Schaffer, comedy nurse whom Zengt courted for eight years.
 During three days of testimony the defense did not deny that Zengt performed the savage operation. Hi, counsel took the position that fl Zenge did kill Bauer he was insane att he time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
$91 ,OO4 Judgment
 For Insurance Co.
Victorian Co. and Others Defendants in Action-iw'
 Courts Make Known Awards Today

IA Grove street. Law day was ike for July 29th, 1885,
 The complaint said the mortgag was placed on the property Jun 10, 1925 in the amount of &113,O0 The defendant owed $70, 1000 wit interest from Dec. 10, 1882.
 The Torrington National ban has an interest in. the form of second mortgage in the amount ( 45O,0OO in the property, says th complaint. The Torrington ban obtained title to the propert through an assignment from tf Torrington Building Go. on June I 1930. Taxes in the amount of $4 GOO are owed the City of Waterburl Attorney Walter F. Torrance Carmody & Thoms represented tE plaintiff.
 Other foreclosures entered in sl perior court include: Citizens Manufacturer National bank, r@ ceiver, against Cornelia Stankewi $7,170.76. law day, April 7th; Thon aston Savings bank against RalL Tcdesco, s, ,483.01, law day, Feb. 4tI Waterbury Savings bank again Mary Donnelly, $3,709.94, law dal Nov. 4th.
 In common pleas court befoI Judge Miles McNiff, the Citizens Manufacturer National bank, tru' tee, was granted a foreclosure judI ment of $6,165 against Hortense I Worden. Law day was set for Do 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
B.P,O.E. TO STAGE
 ANOTHER BOOSTER
Pep Meetings Prove Ex- cepti0nally Popular
 With Event Bills

Another booster" session for members of the Waterbury lodge of Elks will be held next Thursday evening in the social session hall. The idea of the meetings is to in- form the lodge members of the pro- gress being made by the executive committee on the mammoth Mardi Gras to be held at Temple hall the week of Nov. 4 to Nov. 8.
 Lieutenant William Pollard is chairman of the booster meeting Thursday. The program will include several boxing bouts, entertainment and refreshments. Cliff McHale who is understood to be receiving bids from New York promoters to come down an announce the major fights, is to demonstrate his talents in introducing the fighters on Thursday night. James Captain Warns McMahon is reported to be concentrating on the technique ot announcing following the poor showing he made at the last booster meeting. Others in charge of Thursdays meetings are James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Trolleys To Remain On Line Until Next
 Spring, Says Report
Restricting WatertOwn Ave. Started Because Hopes of Having Tracks Removed Permanently Have Been
 Abandoned Taking Up Rails Too Expensive

the city because all hopes of having the trolley tracks along the thor oughfare removed permanently have been abandoned.
 Year after year the city has con- tinued to fill in holes in the Wa tertown avenue pavement. It waa finally decided to have Superinten- dent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming re-surface the entire thoroughfare, beginning at Bunker Hill avenue and proceeding northerly.
 Relocation
 Over year ago the city attempt ed to have the Connecticut com pany relocate it's trolley tracks on Watertown avenue 50 that a sewer might be installed. The trolley concern claimed that the expenses that would occur could not oe borne by the company. This opinion still exists in the minds of the Con- necticut company officials.
 It was hoped by the city that the trolley company would remove it's tracks entirely and substitute bus service entirely instead of the electric cars. If this was done the municipality planned not only to lay the sanitary sewer but also lay an entirely new. permanent pave ment. The re-surfacing job now going on is the result of the city's failure to get the Connecticut com pany to get in on the program.
 There are now left in the city only four trolley lines. On runs from Exchange Place to New Haven via South Main street and Nau- gatuck. Another covers~ the route from Lakewood to Town Plot. The third one goes to Waterville via Willow street. The fourth one is from Exchanfe place to Oakyille and Watertown via Watertown ave- nue.
 No Changes
 Superintendent Charles Chapman of the Connecticut company has denied consistently that any chang es from electric cars to busses are definitely contemplated on these four routes. Therefore, the city has begun it's re-surfacing work OH Watertown avenue. The question ot the sanitary sewer installation re- mains unsettled as result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
EXHIBIT SHOWED
 USE OF GAS HEAT
Tercentenary Show al Hartford Gives Added
 Honor to State

That Connecticut need bow before no other state or section in the in- dustrial world was plainly demon- strated at Connecticut's great Ter centenary Industrial Exposition at Hartford last week, and 1t has been pointed out by gas company execu- tives that gas was used in the pro- duction of scores and scores of the Connecticut industrial products which were on exhibition there.
 Use of gas industrially has ad- vanced rapidly in Connecticut dur ing the past ten years, available records show, and gas heat has been substituted in hundreds of manu- featuring processes where other types of fuel were used years ago, the advantage of exact temperature control at all times and the cleanli- ness of gas heat having been the major factors in this change. More over, 1t was just ten yqears ago in 1925 that the member companies of the American Gas Association began contributing to a fund to establish the association's laboratory at Cleveland which was to begin ex- tensive research work in the em- ployment of gas for industrial heat.
 Through this research work liter ally thousands of new or improved uses for gas heat in manufacturing have been developed. Information concerning these processes has con- stantly been made available to manufacturers throughout the Uni ted States with the result that the industrial gas load, practically neg ligfble prior to the start of the lab- oratory's work, has become a real factor in the gas business. Gas to- day enters at some stage into the manufacture of thousands of pro- ducts varying all the way from the tiaiest watch spring to the largest airplane. and including particular ly those products and parts which require unerring accuracy in the control of temperature.
 In Connecticut progress in the use of gas heat in industry has more than kept pace with its ad- vancement in other parts of the country. Statistics show that for many years prior to and even dur ing the depression, Connecticut's percentage of increase in the utiliz- ation of gas industrially and con- mercially was invariably greater than that of other states and geo. graphical regions.
 While gas did not begin it's role in Connecticut's 300 years of his.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
PILOT KILLED,
 PLANE WRECKED

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 18.--(UP) Pilot Okey Bevins of Fort Thomas Ky, was killed to-day when his airplane hit the main tower of ra- dio station WLW at Mason, o.
 Bevins' body and the wrecked plane, it's right wing ripped off were found irf haystack near the tower. Bevihs left Lunken airport here for Toledo on business for the Aeronautical Corp. of America, where he was employed as @ sales man.
 The plane was believed to have struck the 800-foot tower about $50 feet above the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
News Oddities
(Bv United Press)

NDy OhhUOeA = hSeDI
 New York, Oct. 18-(UP)-The clerk of the traffic court called "Al- yah w. Burlingame." Magistrate Alyah w. Burlingame took up the papers charging illegal parking, told himself he pleaded guilty, reminded himself it was first offense, fined himself $1 and handed the money to the clerk.
 Next case" he ordered. Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 18-(UP) - An old story with a new cast IS going the rounds on the University of Kansas campus. It seems Glenn Cunningham, who brought the school some fame as mile runner, was employed as Western Kansas sheepherder. His boss criticized his late arrival with the flock one night, whereupon Glenn explained he had 8, lot of trouble rounding up some of the lambs. The rancher investigated and found 20 or 30 jackrabbits scurrying frantically about the corral.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-(UPo- Never let 1t be said that Postmaster General James A. Farley hasn't a soft spot in his heart for baby turtles.
 From now, the post office depart ment rule. travelling turtles must have their comforts.
 Postmasters wer told mot to &C., cept for mailing baby turtles simply inclosed in a pasteboard box"
 The youngsters must be packed Gin 8 damp, moss-like substance in- closed in strong wooden boxes" with proper ventilation"
 CHICAGO, Oct. 18-(U.P0-For 20 minutes Richard SandquiSt, 38, a window washer, dangled helplessly from ninth story window of the Standard Club. He lost conscious ness when one end of his safety belt snapped. A stenographer across the street saw him, called police and then fainted. Members of the club formed human chain and pulled Sandquist to safety, still uncon- scious. He was unhurt.
 LOGANSPORT, IND., Oct. 18-- (UP) Stephen Frazier, 90, ob- tained a divorce from his wife, Mat tie, 70. yesterday on the grounds that she married him for his Civil War pension and often treated him cruelty. He was the third Civil War veteran husband of Mrs. Frazier She was awarded $40 month ali- rnony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
FATHER OFLOCAL LAWYERS, PASSES
John II. Healey Resident Over 75 Years Dies at
 St. Mary's Hospital

John H. Healey of 41 Prospect, street, well known and highly
 respected Irish Catholic resident of this city for more than 75 years, died this morning at St. Marys hospital following brief ill- ness. MT. Healey would have been 78 years of age this coming Decem- Der. He was born in Ireland, De- cember 6, 1857, the son of the late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

A foreclosure judgment in the amount of $01 ,004.73 was entered in favor of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America against the 'Wator- ian Co. and others following hear ing before Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today. The proper ty is the Victorian apartments at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

tory until 1847, the year in which the New Haven Gas Light Company received it's charter, and while it's use right up to the early years of the present century was confined almost exclusively to lighting. gaa heat has made quick progress in the past g years and is now almost ex- clusively a heating agent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
SIX INJURED
 IN TRAIN CRASH

Jackson, Tenn, Oct. 18.--CUP)-- - The Seminole passenger train of the Illonois Central railroad struck a street car at the city limits today. Six persons were injured, some Of them probably seriously.
 The six injured, all riding the street car, were taken to hospitals The extent of their injuries and their names were not learned im- mediately.
 The accident occurred at a crocs- ing. The train was not derailed The street car was demolished.