davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09

A NDREW JOHNSON was an en-
= thusiastic Mason, and when the
corner stone of the Masonic Temple at
Ninth and F streets was laid. Nav 20.
1863. he took his place in the ranks,
and marched over the entire route of
the parade which began at Ninth and
streets, thence down Ninth to Penn
SylVanfa avenue. west to Fifteenth
street, north to H, east to New York
avenue to Seventh street and Massa-
chusetts avenue, east along Massa-
chusetts avenue to Fourth street,
south to Indiana avenue. west to Fifth
street, up Fifth to F. thence along F
to Ninth street, the site of the temple
which Is good walk for any one.
In the early days of the Capital City
the Masons held their meetings and
conferred their degrees, when occasion
demanded 1t, in other places besides
their lodge rooms, and upon one oc-
casion, when President johnson was
occupying the White House. a delega-
ton of Scottish Rite Masons went 70
the Executive Mansion on June 20.
1867. and conferred upon the Presi-
dent the Fourth to the Thirty second
Degrees of that branch of the order.
President Theodore Roosevelt, q
Master Mason in all the words imply,
participated in the laying of the cor
ner stone Of the New Masonic Temple
at New York avenue and Thirteenth
street. June 8, 1907, and an account
of this event says:
President Roosevelt. himself q
member Of the Blue Lodge Of the Ma
sonic fraternity. was the central figure
1T the laying Of ths corner stone Of
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Eight years before this particular
day Charles Carroll. a signer of the
Declaration Of Independence, had
laid the corner stone of the road. On
the same day President John Quincy
Adams turned the first spadeful of
earth Of the C. & o. Canal. which ex-
tended to Cumberland and formed
waterway to the ocean. This venture
was never a financial success, partly
due to the building of railroads.
The Baltimore & Ohio was the out
come Of the prosperity of New York
due to the Erie Canal, which had
been successfully carrying freight and
Evening star., 1935-06-09

sylvania avenue near Sixth street.
and Mr.. Brown. proprietor of the In
dian Queen Hotel. on Pennsylvania
avenue between Sixth and Seventh
streets, were enlisted.
From all accounts these two con-
noisseurs worthily upheld their repu-
tations. oysters, choicest cuts Of
meats and fresh vegetables were in
cluded. as were a great assortment Of
sweets. The heat of the mid Summer
day did not in any way affect the
elaborateness Of the dinner nor the
variety Of the wines served No doubt
many an anxious trip was made be-
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Ohio. The State legislature fixed the
fare. one-fifth OF which reverted to
the State on account Of the half-nil-
lion subsidy. The rapid progress made
encouraged other States. but foreign
capitalists could not be interested. as
they considered the Indians too great
menace.
The Capital was fully aware Of the
Importance Of this day, and careful
and extensive preparations we're made
for the entertainment of its guests
The talents of Mr.. Gadsby, then liv-
ing in the old Decatur house. and
proprietor Of Gadsby's Hotel on Penn
Evening star., 1935-06-09

passengers between that city and the
lakes. Such a form of transportation
depended upon the stamina CT man
and beast and was of necessity slow.
New York was naturally dislnclined
to take up RAILROAD building on ac-
count Of her water advantages Of
sea, sound and river. but in 1881 she
chartered the New York Il Harlem
road
Baltimore wanted her share in the
riches of the West. so formed a COM
pany which was capitalized at SIS. .0O0.-
600 and its $4,000 shares were many
times subscribed, In 1923 the
Evening star., 1935-06-09

transportation. dreamed of at that
time, which would connect Portland.
Me, with New Orleans
Far-seeing men saw this as q
means of eradicating the misunuer-
standings existing between these two
sections of the country, whose back
ground. interests and culture we're so
vastly different. 1t was necessary for
the stability Of the Union that closer
contacts should be established. but
that such an ambitious program
should be carried out seemed .mpos-
sible as the great railroad world was
just being born.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

first division. that to Elhcott's Mills,
was built Then it was extended
westward to the Ohio River. hence
the name. Eight years were filled
with interest as the people watched
the construction of aqueducts and
bridges out through the ravine of the
Patapsco River.
THE extension to Bladensburg was
finished and work begun on the
branch to Washington. Maryland had
such faith in the future Of steam
transportation that she loaned money
for the building of the Baltimore g.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

ever delivered by a President, but I
think if one would read It today and
then look around it would appear to
be most tame.
"Mr. Roosevelt predicted great fu-
ture for the country and said this was
no time to be harping on the good
old days Those good old days are
dead and gone. There is golden age
ahead for this country-a progressive
age, an age when just such men as
you will leave no stone unturned that
might make for cleaner. brighter fu-
ture and a closer brotherhood for the
betterment Of mankind.
In the past few years there have
been other cornerstone layings OF
public buildings.
A MONG the Presidents of the United
"A States Washington, of course.
stands foremost as q man and q
Mason. Little Is known of Thomas
Jefferson's Masonry, except that he is
said to have been made a member OF
the order in Colonial times. Monroe
Is recorded as having been made a
member of St. Johns Lodge ian Army
lodge) in 1777. John Quincy Adams
Is said to have been raised in st.
Johns Lodge, Boston, Mass, in 1926.
II so. he was President at the time.
Andrew Jacksons Masonic connec-
ton dates back prior to 1900. He was
grand master Of Tennessee during
1879 and 1877 Jon,es z Polk also
held membership in Tennessee lodge.
having received his degrees in Colum-
bta Lodge, No. IL, Of Columbia. Blu.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Who Remembers?

Top, right: This drawing
shows how frightened we're the
cattle when early train entered
Washington. 1t was made four
years after the first train came
to the Capital. Center, left:
The Capitol in 1899. Center.
right: One Of the stage
coaches which made regular
trips between Baltimore and
Washington. Small inset at
right: The Smithsonian's model
Of the De Witt Clinton train.
Below. left; This is said to be
the first picture of Washing
ton. made in 1901. Below. at
right: The White House In,
1890. Reproductions from
drawings in The Beginnings of
Washington" by P. Lee Phillips.)
Evening star., 1935-06-09
By Susan Baker.

&: a.: $: IS !: e: !: :: & !: s: !: ; s
hut this did ranf detar tho raci-
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

|riedad Y una indiferencia, i'm
'propias de sus amos, que entris-
'tecian.
-Nosotros mismos los lleva-
remos en- ell coche. Sobre TODD,
aquel bebe tan grande y tan her
moso, que tanto te gusta.
-Bueno, mama.
Dieronle la muneca y ella la
'cogi6 sin algeria, sin acariciar-
Ia.
Elvira no podia contener ell
llanto, y hasta ell mismo D. Ma
nuel, parecia impresionado por
la actitud de la nina.
Toda la servidumbre la des-
pidi6 carinosamente v ella de
todos despidi6se con afectuosa
dulzura.
No pregunt6 por Candida.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

ra,-poroue eS nuestro deber.
En- esta hermosa criatura con-
cure, ademas, la circumstance
de estarnos recomendada de IN
mcdo muy eficaz por ell padre
.Cerrada, aQui presente, perso-
ma respetabilisima a la que la
casa tiene mucho que agrade-
cerle. Puede listed estar, pues,
tranquila, sonora marquesa. La
nina estara aqui muy bien.
Elvira do las gracias al cura
con Una mirada, por su bene-
ficiosa Influenza en- favor de
Marta, y 81 sOnri6se y bai6 los
ojos con hip6crita humildad.
Aquello equivalia a decir:
"Ya We listed como hice bien al
recomendarle este estableci-
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
Noticias de Base Ball
LIGA AMERICANA

Lon Indios hicieron tres ca
rreras en- la Octava entrada y
con elias vencieron a los Sena-
dores. I'm tribey de Vosmick
|fue importante factor en- la vic
|toria.
En- un desafio que Sc earac-
teriz6 por cuadrangulares de
Bob Johnson, Marcum y Higg-
Iins, los Atleticos derrotaron q
los Medals Rojas. johnson ano-
Ito su IL "jonrr6n".
Los Tigres vencieron a los
Yankees ayudados por cuatro
"jonrrones" de Hank Green
berg Y Bill Rogers, dos cads
Juno. LIE TOGO a Gomez otra de,
rrota,
Per cuenta de los pitchers
Grove, Welch y Terrell, los
Browns vencieron a los Medias
Rojas.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

Use ha llevado ya al cole
gio TODD ell ajuar de la nueva
.pupila?-pregunt6 don Manuel
con oficiosidad carinosa.
-Todo,-respondi6 la mar
qUesa.-Esta manana temlpra-
no 10 llev6 un criado.
i Tambien los juguetes de
Martha?
ESQ no.
-Porque las hermanas la
dejaran jugar con sus mune-
cas-. No habia pensado en-
ello...
Y, volviendose a la nina, FL
vira lie pregunt6:
. Quieres llevarte al cole
gio tus juguetes, hija mia?
Como til dispongas, mama,
-respondi6 Marta, con una Sc
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
y zero Ia c0nonA
oS Grlandes McLarnin
Los periodistas concedieft

Los periodistas concedieron
10 asaltos a Ross, a a McLars1
min y. uno tablas. 4
Ell ebreo tuyo una pelsae. a su
gust, en-, Ts fi6sros asal-
|tos; pero en- 81 cuarto McLar-
min lie atac6 con ambas manos,
por ell cuerpo, haciendole retro
Iceder. Ell irlandes contra atac6
lfurioSAmente, pero Ross sostu-
vo l. agresividad, quitando vi
gor a 81 contrincante, lasti-
mandolo y agylpando los pun
tos due lie diefon ell triunfo.
AL lle TAR el 15@ los dos Sc ha-
llaban tan cansados, loor efectc
de la erergia gastada, que ca
81 no Ipodian mover los brazos.
Pop Foster, ell director del
vencido, tuvo frases duras pa
ra la actuaci6n de Dempsey q
mo arbitro, recordando par
cularmente un gancho de IL
quierda, Illegal, que Ross des-
Icarg6 en- ell decimo segundo
round.
Cuando Foster VIC pasar a
Dempsey por entire las sogas,
mand6 guitar los guantes a jim
my, formulando una protesta
ante ell general Phelan, presi-
dente de la comisi6n de boxeo.
"Suba al cuadrilatero con SUI
hombre y atienda a su negocio
lie contest6 Phelan.
Dicese que ell manager Sc ha-
bfa opuesto a Dempsey; Ipero
que despues consintio en- admi-
trio.
En- las ~taqulllas Sc recauda-
iron $144, $50, una cantidad
muy inferior a los 100000 que
Sc habian calculado.
McLarnin subi6 al tabladO
ICON 144A lbs. y Barney con
141, una mas de 10 que Sc Ihabia
supuesto.
| Sixto Escobar, de Puerto Ri
leo, venci6 en- ell programa COM
plementario a Joey Archibald,
de Providence, poniendolo a
dormir en- ell sexto asalto del
semifinal. Tenia ell portorri-
queno un peso de 119 libras y
su adversario 1884.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
Ell SecretariO.

a la nina con gran carino,
a la marquesa con ell mayor res
|peto Y al cura con la afectuosa
intimidad debida a I'm amigo y
protector de la casa.
Era una mujer aun relativa-
mente j6ven " muy hermosa,
que hablaba lpausadamente con
VOC muy dulce Y armoniosa.
Los ihabitos lie daban un as
'pecto de misticismo ideal.
A Elvira lie fue muy simpa-
.tica.
-iMi hija!-le suplic6 To-
rando.-i Quieranla ustedes mu
cho! iCuidenlal ... iSean para
ella Sus segundas madres!
Tai hacemos con todas las
ninas que Sc nos confian,-res-
pondi6 afablemente la superio-
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
PROGRAMA DE BOXEO EN-
Ell 116 DE ARTILLERIA

Ell puesto Tampa No. 5, dc
la Legion Americana, ofrecerS
ell viernes por la noche un pro-
grama de boxeo en- la Arena de
116 de Artilleria.
Han sido contratados para la
pelea principal Ginger Jerni-
gan, de Columbus, Ca, un peso
weller, y Bobby Shields, de At
lanta. Sammy Mara, de Tampa,
Sc batira en- ell semifinal con
Young Valentine, de New York
Kid Gamm Sera ell rival de
Billie Wright, Tiger Joe Con-
rick peleara con Bob Hunt,
Earl Foster con Rudy War y
Sailor Williams con Johnny La
pei.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

ven hebA .; J. Ross, DC
Chicago, vencQ xahdche al irlan
des Jimmy McLarnin, como Sc
Iesperaba, p2anoo a su poder la
corona del peso welter.
La parte del p1blico que sim
patizaba con McLarnin EXPIRE
So inconformidad con la deci-
sion; pero cast todos los tex
lrertos" convienen en- que la vic
toria Sc lie otorg6 a auien la
merecia.
Jack Dempsey, ell excam-
pe6n del peso pesado, do su
vote a BarhaIey tambien los
dos jueces, George Lecron y
Abe Goldberg.
Ross baj6 del cuadrilatero
con la nariZ Sangrante; pero du
lrante los Is asaltos, la via me-
nos conveniente para el, demos
Itr6 mayor habilidad. McLarnin
combati6 mejor que otras wees
evadiendo muchos de los fuer-
ties p~unetazos de su antagonis-
ia.
No hubieron caidas; pero los
dos rindieron toda su potencia
fisica, dejando complacido al
pGblico.
Ross tuvo que retroceder en-
varias o~casiones bajo la con-
Etraofensiva de su rival y asimi-
10 tambien golpes formidables
Idando nuevas pruebas de su ex-
traordinaria resistencia.
! Jimmy Sc luci6 en- ell final,
como un gran guerrero de va
rios amos de servicio Y 80 amos
de edad. Frente a I'm enemigo
mas j6ven, no ces6 ell fuego, nj
Sc retro.
Hizo alarde de una perfecta
preparation flsica v descarg6
Iefectivos ganchos de izquierda,
uue conmovieron a su antago-
nista.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
- ;ctuara mahana la famcsa { go
po( de autemovles\de 81 .tas mil IS CO..

Junto ia Mays tie9&
puestos dos novat0s, A
y Floyd Roberts, qAo
'pruebas desarrollap~
.locidad. Otros de los ms /,
y cop probabilidades de tffsh-
Tony GulStta, de Kan
sas City; Ralph Hepburn, de
Los Angeles, Russell Snowber-
ger, de Filadelfia; Deacon"
ILitz, de DSscfs, Pa; Cliff Der
Igere, "Baba" Starp " Lou
Moore. Bob Sail, de Peter
son Sc calific6 aver con 110.519
Fmillas, dsSSRlazando enAun pues-
to de vehavja a Emi} Andres,
de Chicago, que soldv lego a
1924.
Tambi6n Sc calificaron en- las
dltimas. SO horas Fred Winnai,
Jimmy Snyder, George Bailey,
Luis Tomei y Harry Insinlger.
Floyd O'Neal, de Knoxville,
Tenn, no hizo intento para ca
lificarse.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29


indianapolis, mayo 29.-Mas
80 automobiles Sc hallan lis
tos para tomar parte mahana
en- la famosa earrera de 500 mi
Has, que Sc efectuara en- la pts
ia de ls6rillos de esta ciudad.
La posici6n del asia de bande
ra le TOGO $~2ex Mays, de Los
Angeles, Due Sc calific6 desa-
rrollando unal velocidad de
12o.736 gjllag $or bora.
Los c&,asaa5e alihearan, en-
once filas, a las 10 de Ia
manana, y entire los d16feres
figuran varios de los mas CO.
nocidos veteranos, entire ellos e.
prog@M Mays, Luis Meyer, FREQ
"a Y wild Bill" Cumm.
"a es uno de los automo.
e. 1iiis mas consistentes por-
1que Ina finalizado a de las ochc
icarreras de 500 millas en- que
Sc inScribio.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
LIGA NACIONAL

Otra victoria alcanz6 aver ell
Cincinnati, su sexta consecuti-
va, derrotando de nuevo a los
Braves. Derringer lanz6 por los
"rojos' y Rhem cargo con la
derrota.
Con Weaver de pitcher los
Piratas vencieron a los Phillies
Lloyd Waner descarg6 dos "tri-
5eys". Paul Waner lleva sc iue
Cos conservatives sin batear dc
"hit".
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS


Camilla Johnson contra OWE
Johnson; Josefina D. Lloyd con
ira James H. Lloyd; Allen 5.
Kay contra ell Banco Exchange
National; Grace E. White con-
ira Harry A. White; Ida B.
Williams contra Charles Will
liams; E. J. Scott contra James
T. Moore, Exchange National
Bank contra Francisco Cutie
rrez; Gabino Gutierrez contra
H. P. Farrar.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

Cleveland sc, 1Ih, De; Wash
Iington &c, 12h, lie.
Chicago SC, 8h, De; FiIadel-
fla &c, 10h, lie.
Detroit &c, 12h, lie; New
York SC, 4h, De.
st. Luis &c, 12a, De; Boston
SC, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
% G

RIOS para polizas &c vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages mem
suales. De So a So al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
oriban q sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Flofida.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

Ell cura, la marQuesa Y la nj
ma, subieron al coche que les a.
|guardaba a la puerta del pala-
clio, y ell carruaje les condujo al
colegio.
Durante ell canine apenas
|hblaron.
Elvira hacia grandes esfuer-
EOS por contener las lagrimas,
don Manuel la observable de REQ
10, y Marta permanecia ence-
rrada en- su silencio, con su her.
moso bebe sobre las rodillas.
Su impropia seriedad tenfa, a
la vez algo de conmovedora y
de imponente.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
mimic" y a la vez: 10 que yo
he hecho no vale NADIA.

LEGO ell momento de la sepa-
raci0n.
Elvira no pudo contenerse Y
rompi6 a llorar.
La %superiora sonreia compa-
slvamente, pero sin sorpren-
derse por aquella emoci6n, CO.
mo 81 estuviese acostumbrada a
presenciar escenas semejantes.
El padre Cerrada, lie dijo:
-Valor, sonora marquesa.
va ha dido listed 10 que la her
mana ha dicho. Ademas, Mar
tita Iparece quedarse aquf muy
contenta. lVerdad. hermosa2
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

Por este medic Sc cita a to-
dos los miembros de este Casti-
Elo para la junta de manana
Jueves 80 para nomination de
oficiales para ell pr6ximo Sc
mestre,
Ell SecretariO.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

jC6mo era possible que ella
no pensase en- volver a donde
estaba su madre?
Su conformidad era solo ODE
diencia y, mas a1n que obedien
cha, convencimiento inconscien-
tie de que debia salir de ALI.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
III

La superiora del colegio. re-
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

La Gaceta Folletin No. 1877
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

Elvira retardaba ell momen-
to de separarse de su Ihija; pc
no fue necesario partir.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
CABALLE3OS DEL AGUILA
DE ORC

Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. 7
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

bir la vida en- un hotel de la Ha
bana y ell consul asegura que en-
los hoteles cubanos hay tanta
decencia como en- los ma. ores
del mundo. .
Gel director pudo tomar como
base del tema sotro pals, por-
que ell asunto es descaracter vul
.g& Y ~pertenece a cualesquiera
naci6n. .
A pesar de Ia protesta la Gin
ia Sc exnibi6 anoche en- ell tea
.tro que la habia anunciado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
THIRD SUSPECT IN
 SHAVING QUIZZED
New Haven Authorities Questioned ArmandO RO-
 nianO of Springfield

New Haven, Conn, January D. (UP) - Police and the Coroner to- day questioned a third suspect in the burlap bag staying of Arman- da Salvione, Bridgeport watch salesman, whose trussed body was found in Orange Ceiter Road Mo- vember 8.
 Armando Romano, alias Fillicci. 42, of this city and Springfield, Mass, who surrendered to authori- ties, was said to have been identi- fled by a gasoline station attend ant as having been in company with two others now under arrest who stopped at his station the day the body was found by two work men.
 George Parelli. 42, and Camille Venezla. 42. both of Bridgeport, were arrested several days after the crime. They admitted being at the station, a short distance from where the body was discov- cred, and said they stopped be- cause a tire blew out on their car while they were driving to New London.
 Salvione had been dead only a few hours when found. His hands and feet were tied with clothes line wrapped around his neck and the body damned into a ..Pana the body jammed into sack. Par elli and VeneZia, indicated in first degree murder charges. are slated to stand trial here Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
2 FIREMEN KILLED
 IN TENEMENT FIRE


 New York, Jan. 3.-(UP).- Heroic rescue work in a Brooklyn tenement fire kept the toll of two firemen killed and 13 seriously in- jured from mounting today.
 Lives of at least 20 firefighters were imperiled when a stairway colla psed in a four-story building plunged from the first and second floors into a flooded basement and trapped beneath wreckage, the vic- tins faced a double peril of drowning and suffocation. Some were pinned to the floor by heavy timbers.
 Fellow workers tore hole fin the brick wall of the cellar. A motorcyce patrolman sped to a Catholic church and brought the Rev Cyrus Tortora in the motor- cycle sidecar.
 The priest crawled on his hands and knees amid the wreckage un- til he reached Fire Lieut.. John T.. Seaman. He pronounced last rites as rescucrs removed Seaman and Fireman Cornelius Healy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
LAVAL TO CONFER
 WITH MUSSOLINI
Tasks to Be Discussed Concern Countries
 Higher Aims

Paris, LJan. 3.-CUP)-Foreign | Minister Pierre Laval confidently believes that the French-Italian | agreement should lead to a rap prochement among all nations whose collaboration is indispens- able to safeguard peace, he said today as he prepared to leave for Rome.
 The agreement, which has been hailed as one of the most impor- tant in years, aims not only at es- tablishing basis for peace be- tween Italy and France, Laval told the United Press, but envisages It. ally and France offering their ser- vices in maintaining general peace.
 "Our negotiations have been del icate but always cordial" Laval said. "The tasks which I shall un- dertake with Premier Benito Mus solini are absorbing not only be- cause they concern our countries but because they aim higher.
 q shall defend Frances inter- ests. Mussolinl will defend 1taly's But because we have the same un- derstanding of the gravity and difficulty of present day problems we shall work together in the in- terest of peace.
 "I have avoided carefully in ne- gotiations anything incompatible with the interests of our other na- tional friends. I am profoundly happy to find everywhere among governments the same sentiment of responsibility that Mussolini and I feel.
 Those who place confidence In me will not be disappointed. I am convinced that the task l am un- dertaking with Mussolini should lead to rapprochement among all nations whose collaboration Is in- dispensable to safeguard peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
CITIES TO OPPOSE
 CHANGE IN TIME
Amendment Would Affect Status of Persons Now
 Given State Aid

Cities throughout the state will actively oppose the proposed legis- lation which is designed to reduce from four years to one the length of time which a person must live in town or city in order to bee come eligible for relief, In the opinion of several officials connect ed with the administration of re- lief in Waterbury.
 Most of the persons on relief rolls who have not established legal settlement in Waterbury are state charges, under the present laws. The state reimburses the city for the relief costs charged against these persons.
 The proposed change would pro- vide that those who are now state charges due to their brief period of residence here would become city charges with resultant in- crease in city expenditures for relief.
 The new legislation Is part of a program urged by Miss Eleanor H. Little, state relief administrator to overhaul the poor laws of the state. Miss Little describes the present set-up of laws as relics of barbarous past"
 Other changes proposed include one to define the status of aliens, who are at present in some cases ineligible for relief work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
AUTO CRASH ENDS
 IN GIRLS DEATH
Prominent Young Woman Killed To-day = Five
 Companions Injured

Brockton, Mss, Jan. 3.-CUP) Miss Helen A. Lyons. 22, of Brockton, daughter of State Rep. John F. Lyons (democrat) was killed and five of her companions were injured today when the auto mobile she was driving collided with another at an intersection.
 The girl, en route to work in Quincy, where she is employed in an electric company office, suffered R skull fracture and died before arrival at a hospital
 Her companions. the Misses Florence. Margaret and Grace o. Cornell, sisters, Miss Lillian Rod crick and Gabriel Assack, all of Brockton, and employed in Quincy, were taken to a hospital. Their condition was reported not critical.
 Miss Lyons car collided with an- other operated by Raymond F.. Benson of Brockton, then struck a pole from which she suffered fatal injuries. Police said both cars sfidded on icy pavement. Benson was uninjured.
 The dead girls father is Brock toms democratic leader and owner Of the Shoe City Express company. He was to have gone to Boston to- day for Governor Curley's inaug- uration.