davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-11
A%q%A uk.a,

A hand grabbed Steve's shoulder.
IL was the man who had knocked
Joe Gillaspie down. The Sits I'm
the mask be wore were wide and
gaping. Gale stared. She knew
that man; the eyes were unmis-
taxable. SHE KNEW HIMi
Steve said. steely-voiced. Take
your hand on me-"
-Lookin' for trouble. huhT"
Il said take your hand OIL"
$50 you're askin' for I'll" The
hand drew back. but Steve was
too quick. His nst cracked smart
" against the masked mans cheek.
The other leaped forward. hitting
Steve on the nose
You - -" The mar with
the mask was like one possessed
Steve staggered. steadied himself
and swung again. The blow land.
ed. Steve's fist shot out once more.
suddenly few upward His body
reeled and he fell heavily.
The club that had struck him
smashed down n second time. The
man with the club had come up
behind Steve. His face. too. was
covered with a mask
"Thatn hold 'im." he said harsh
ly.
"Give me that clubl- II was the
first man shouting. He grabbed
the club. brought n down again
and again on Steve's head and
about his chest The mans lips
twisted cruelty. letting out an oath
Blood spurted from Steve's fore
head and spread In trickling lines
down his cheeks He writhed-
and then lay quite still
The second man drew back. Say,
IN he-r" He left the words I'M
finished
Hell. what do we eare!"
A handful of mill workers were
waging a desperate struggle across
the room Shouts and coarse ex-
CARNATIONS rose above the sound
on scutfling feet A chair went
hurting through the air and
struck n window. shattering the
glass. Two men. graphing. pushed
against q table and II overturned
Suddenly. there was q shrill cry,
and the room was I'm darkness
GALE and Josie huddled together
- In the shadow Of q scraggly
thicket- They had been hiding
there for whae seemed hours
do you think they're gone
nowf" Josie whispered
Il don't know. We'd better wait
a while longer"
Silence again . . and then the
noise OF a distant freight train
Josie said. Gale. I'm awfully cold
Don't you think it1l be all right
to 60 nowf"
-Yes-I guess 90"
IF we stay back near the trees
nobody win zee us
They made their way cautiously
Once voices came from across the
street and the girls crept behind
q building. The voices drifted ouI
Of hearing and the two girls wenl
on They reached the end Of thu
block, turned into another street
There were houses here. with
lighted windows.
Josie drew u sigh of relief
"Whewi" she said. IF I live u
be q thousand. IN never forge
this night"
Gale did not answer. Presently
she said. Josie
\ Yea"
, 1935-03-11

I consider the words OF an opera Just as important
as the music.-walter Damrosch, famous director.
, 1935-03-11

Diverions-Senators are waiting
for q detailed statement by Secre-
tary Ickes dealing with the public
work funds. rs called for by Sena-
tor Byrds resolution Con1resB aB
, 1935-03-11
The World
At a Glance
BY LESLIE C II
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK. March I1.-PreSident
Roosevelt finds himself at grips with
the progressives on an increasing
number Of issues.
A few are listed:
, 1935-03-11

Josie was whimpering. Gale
y saw d blond. red-faced woman
beating her fists against the back
Of n masked man.
Gale cried. -Oh. Stevei" She
chung 20 him. but be shook ner
on. Hurry" he said Get ont
el isroi-
Evening star., 1935-05-01
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

WJSV will broadcast at $50 q
special 30-minute program in celebra-
ton Of Kate Smiths 26th birthday
anniversary and four years on the
air. Miss Smith will take leading
part In this broadcast and repeat the
numbers she sang on her first net
work program in 1891.
Further Mystery Of Paul and
Beth" is the title of the Zone Mans
Family Episode" on WRC at 7.
A new feature, called ''The United
States and World Affairs" will make
its debut on WMAL at 8:45.
WMAL also will broadcast from 9:45
to 1915 the high lights from the
Catholic University banquet.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

crat on the committee. and by Chair
man Bland.
The committee also heard Charles
A. Stillman, vice president Of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., advo-
cate expansion of the bill to include
aircraft-both airplanes and airships
engaged in interocean trafic.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
SOUTHEAST GIVEN
BUS ASSURANCES
Roberts Tells Citizens
Group of Plan for Exten'
sion of Line.

Extension of the South Washington
bus line east to Commodore Barney
Circle. at Seventeenth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast, and
north, from its present terminal at
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, to Twelfth street and New York
avenue, will be ordered soon, Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts predicted
last night before the Southeast Citl-
Eens' Association.
The bus line now runs between the
Bureau and Eleventh and G streets
southeast. Under the new plan buSses
will run from the new Southeast ter
rninal past the Navy Yard to the Bu-
reau via Potomac avenue and Water
street, as at present, then north to
Fourteenth street and Constitution
avenue, east to Twelfth street, north
to New York avenue. east again to
Tenth street and then south to Con-
stitution avenue and return by the
same route, Roberts said.
Tracks to Remain.
Street car tracks on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Eighth and Seven
teenth streets southeast, will not be
removed, he said. The tracks will
be repaired. he said, and the line
continued as at present. Roberts dis
cussed a number of other plans now
being considered. One proposal calls
for establishment of loop bus line
which would serve the nearby areas
on both sides of the Anacostia River,
the buSSeS making the loop by use
of the AnacoStia and Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridges.
DR.. E. E. Richardson, president of
the Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation, was recommended for ap-
pointment as a member of the Board
of Education when the next vacancy
occurs. A resolution to this effect
was ordered sent to the justices of
the District Supreme Court. The
group pointed out the present board
membership does not include a South
east resident.
Funds Are Urged.
On recommendation of Col. John
w. Oehmann, commander of the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard,
the association urged the allotment
of funds out Of the new work-relief
program for the building of new
National Guard armory in Washing
ton. The association also went on
record in favor of the new stadium
project to be built at the end of East
Capitol street, also the site proposed
for the armory.
w. A. Driggers of the Kenilworth
Citizens Association discussed the
battle his association is waging to
have the proposed municipal airport
built on the site Of the Benning
Race Track and adjoining areas. The
association referred the matter to
committee for further consideration.
The groups current membership
campaign closed at last nights meet
Ing and it was reported SO new men,
bers had been enlisted during the
drive.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Swarthout and Nelson Eddy on these
Voice series, Crooks was forced to
give up his radio engagements for
six weeks to undergo an operation.
4 4 + Il
DEN BERNIE has booked Charles
- Chic" Sales as the guest artist
for his N. B. c. broadcast May Z.
Noted for his Characterization of
rural types. Sales will present q series
Of monologues and a dialogue with
Bernie.
Toe PENNER has taken up guitar
J playing and probably will con-
tribute q solo in one Of his early
broadcasts. Ozzie Nelson, whose Or
cheStra provides the musical back
ground for Penner's programs, Il. act
ing as instructor.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
A.A.A. Checks Help
Farm Income Hit
$465,OOO,OOO Peak
March Intake so Million
Abore February, With
Benefits 49 Million.

BY the Associated Press.
Farm income scared to $465 ,000, 900
on the wings Of A. A. A. benefit pay
ments during the month of March,
the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
reported yesterday.
This agricultural intake was $32,-
100000 greater than in February and
$5o,oo0,0o0 over the income for March,
1884.
The total for the first three months
of 1885 is 81, 1897 ,000, 900, as compared
with 1892 100000 for the first quar-
ter of 1884.
Marketing Of crops and live stock
last month gave farmers $4l6,000, 900,
the bureau said, while A. A. A. benefit
payments swelled this amount by
$49,000,000.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

A wide variety of one and two
trousers suits in sports models.
Single and double breasted
the newest models, fabrics. col
ors and patterns.
THE M.Ns STORE, SscoNp T1ooa.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
GOAL HERE is $35, 900
Volunteer Workers Meet to Dis.
cuss Plans for Drive,
Opening May 8.

Setting their goal at relief fund
Of $35,000 for the United Jewish Ap-
peal, Washington volunteer workers
met at the Ambassador Hotel Monday
night to discuss plans for the drive
which opens May 9. 1t will last three
weeks.
Edward Ostrow, chairman of the
mems division, and Louis E. Spiegler
drive director, spoke briefly.
Isidore Hershfleld, cochairman OF
the drive. asked funds for German
Jewish refugees. He said 10000 had
emigrated to Palestine in the last
two years and that $4,000 more now
were seeking admittance
DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman, commander of
the Jewish War Veterans of the Dis
trict, is also supporting the drive. A
woman's division will be organized
this week from HadaSsah members and
the Council Of Jewish Women.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Make This Ten-Day Test.

Make This Ten-Day Test.
Start eating Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread tomorrow! Serve 1t
for breakfast toasted. The whole
family will compliment you, for 1t
tastes just like nut bread. No fiat,
woody taste found in most whole
wheat breads.
This is possible because of our
new secret process, which uses pure
honey. Give it to the whole family
regularly. You'll be amazed how
much better they will all feel and
look.
Ask for the Original.
Be sure to get Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread, which by an
exclusive process contains q liberal
quantity of crushed wheat on the
outer crust. 1t Is already sliced. In
a moisture-proof wrapper with cello
phane window.-Advertisement.
tcopyrisht. 1885. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1935-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
HONEY KRUSHED BREAD
REPLACES CEREAL FOOD
FOR CHILDREN'S DIET
Many Mothers Attest to the Fact that New Loaf of
Rice's Bakery Does Away With Use of Cathartics
and Aids Little Folks Diet.

Mrs. e. Fox, 1925 22nd st. Sc, a
Washington resident, writes as fol-
lows:
"Your new Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread has such a good effect
upon the members of my family we
have become quite particular to see
that it is the only kind of bread we
eat.
my children do not care for
cereals, so you can readily see how
glad am to find a bread that gives
the necessary roughage to prevent
constipation and bowel ailments. 1t
has kept our entire family regular,
without the use Of one laxative"
You, too, can relieve constipation
without the use of purges and habit
forming cathartics by eating delicious
new Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread, which contains the entire
whole wheat kernel.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
NAVY BAND OPENS
SERIES SATURDAY
"Around the World With the
American Navy" Title of
c. B. S. Program.

-HE United States Navy Band
will begin a new radio series
over Columbia Saturday.
i Entitled, Around the
World with the American
Navy" the programs will consist of
the spirited music of many nations.
The concerts will be broadcast from
the sail loft Of the Washington Navy
Yard, under the direction OF Lieut..
Charles Benter.
The initial concert will be composed
entirely of marching tunes. opening
with Sousa's Stars and Stripes For
ever" and closing with the Guate-
malan Tic Mac"
THE weekly SHOW Boat" program
i on WRC and other N B. C. sta
tions tomorrow night at 8. will
honor washington.
The mythical show boat" will drop
anchor in the Potomac and Capt.
Henry and his crew will present a
special program dedicated 10 the
Nationals Capital. Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen will be the guest Of
honor.
The program will include a colorful
resume of the most lyrical songs Of
the last IS years Popular. classical.
spiritual-virtually every type Of
music will be presented by Mary Lou,
Conrad Thibault, Helen Oelheim, the
Show Boat Four. the Show Boat Glee
Club, and Gus Haenschen's Orchestra.
II
4 DMIRAL WILLIAM S. SIMS and
"A Raymond T. Rich, director of the
World Peace Foundation, will open
a series on Columbia next week in the
general theme, How Can We Stay
Out of War?"
DIcHARD CROOKS, famous Metro
N politan Opera tenor, will return
to the air Monday as the featured
soloist In the Voice program on
N. B. c.
Scheduled to alternate with Gladys
Evening star., 1935-05-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
LOWER PAY FAVORED
FOR SHIP OFFICIALS

By the Associated Press.
Strong sentiment for o definite lin
itation on the salaries of oficials OF
steamship companies receiving Fed
eral aid was indicated yesterday be-
fore the House Merchant Marine
Committee.
1t was voiced by Representative
Sirovich Of New York, ranking Demo-
Evening star., 1935-05-01
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS

Wednesday, May l. copyright 1881
Evening star., 1935-05-01

"Woodshire" two-trousers suits
in fine fabrics and exclusive pat
terms and weaves. Models for
sports and business.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Rogers Peet suits of fine i'm
ported and domestic fabrics.
tailored in the finest custom
manner as only Rogers Peet can
do it.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

United States Navy Band
will begin a new radio series
over Columbia Saturday.
u = 4 NArn1and the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-18

Santa Claus
SLOGAN CONTEST
Firms and Prizes
ROY II. woMACK '
LIST prize-S25 Cash.
End prize-Simofrizing job
3rd prize-Grease Dob
POLKA DOT SHOP
LIST prize-Silk PajamSs
2nd prize-Lady's Purse
3rd prize-Pair Silk Hose
VALLEY DRUG CO.
LIST prize-Electric Waffle Iron
End prize-Zipper Cutex Set
3rd prize-BottIe of Perfume
GOLDEN LION BUFFET
LIST prize-S-Ib Box of Chocolates
or $500 in trade
End prize-2-lb. Box of Chocolafes
or $500 i'm trade
3rd prize-1-Ib. Box of Chocolates
or S1.50 in trade
THE TROCADERO -
1st prize-Dinner for
End prize-Dinner for
3rd prize-Dinner for l
OFFICE SUPPLY co.
LIST prize-Large Box Gift Stas'on-
cry
End prize-Parker Fountain Pen
3rd prize-Colored Desert Picture
COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS
LIST prizes Cases Coca Cola
2nd prize Cases Coca Cola
3rd prize-1 Case Coca Cola
SCHMITT ELECTRIC co.
Ist prize-Silex Coffee Set, Tray.
Coffee maker, sugar and
creamer
End prize-Electric Egg Cooker
3rd prize-Philco $500 All-wave
Aerial
MUSIC AND GIFT SHOP
1st prize-Cocktail Shaker
End prize-Mexican Book Ends
Bird prize-Pair Candlesticks
HUSHMANS GARAGE
LIST prize-10 Gallons Gasoline
2nd prize-Grease Job
3rd prize-Wash Job
RUSSELL HAAS
Ist prizes Grease Jobs
End prize Grease Jobs
3rd prize-1 Grease Job
CRESCENT JEWELRY co.
LIST prize-Community Plate Cheese
End prize-Belt or Vest Watch Chan
3rd prize-Tie Clasp
SHERWOOD'S COFFEE SHOP
LIST prize-Dinner party for
End prize-S2.50 in Trade
3rd prize-Box Bunte's Chocolates
CENTRAL BILLIARD PARLOR
LIST prize-S2.50 in Merchandise
End prize-S2.O0 in Merchandise
3rd prize-S1.O0 i'm Merchandise
JOHNSON'S
1st prize-Box of Arrow Shirts
End prize-Box Ladies Silk Hose
Ord prize-Grayco "Endlock" Tie
SUNLAND DAIRY
1st prize-Quart Milk and y pint
Cream for one week
2nd prize-Quart Milk one week
3rd prize-Pint Milk one week
Ly. LIQUOR co.
Ist prize-Quart Seagram's =
Crown Whiskey
End prize-Pint Seagrams : Crown
Whiskey
3rd prize-Gallon Wine
PIONEER TRANSFER co.
LIST prize-S5.OO Moving or Storage
Order(tO be used within
6 mOnths)
2nd prize-S25O Moving order Ito
be used within months)
3rd prize-SI.0O Moving order Ito
be used within mOnthsl
M. MARCOT
LIST prize-Lady's Sweater
End prize-Large Double Blanket
3rd prize-BOy's Sweater
KNIGHTS GROCERY
list priZe-Turkey
2nd prize-BaSket Groceries
3rd prize-Basket Vegetables
Ell CENTRIC FISH MARKET
Ist prize-Quart Old Mr.. Boston
Whiskey
2nd prize-Fifth Old Mr.. Boston
Cherry Brandy
3rd prize-Pint Old Mr.. Boston Gin
CLEMENTS DRUG
Isl prize-Pen and Pencil Set
2nd Prize--Yardley Toilet Set
3rd prize-Yardley's Lavender and
body powder
o. f. HAUN-THE JEWELER
list prize-Electric $3.50 TelechrOn
Clock
2nd prize--MOdernistic roll top
cigarette box
3rd prize-COlored Cut Glass Per-
fume Bottle
CHRISTENSENS PHARMACY
1st prize-Hudnuts DuvilIe Silver
Compact
2nd prize--Box Montag's Stationery
3rd prize-Box Page & Shaws Quail
ity Candy
HATTON GARAGE
LIST prize--l0 Gallons Gasoline
2nd prixe-Grease Job
La opinión., 1935-09-08

mucho que a%prender. En- esta divi-
sion no hay lugar para quien cree
saberlo todo. No tenemos acumula-
dos todos los talentos policiacos exis
t%entes, y todos los. miembrs de la
division, desde ell primero hasta ell
ultimo, sabemos que tan pronto como
sc eche en- divide esa idea, nos pode-
mos considerar como incapacitados
para seguir sirviendo con provecho.
"Naturalmente no nos hallamos a
prueba de enganos, y nos sentiriamos
inclinados a yer con desconfianza a
quien viniera a vendernos una ma
quia de movimiento continue. Pero
al mismo tempo estamos dispuestos
a escuchar ~cualquiera nueva idea que
Sc nos sugiere o a examinar desapa-
La opinión., 1935-09-08

o ell experto en- balistica que ha deci-
dido de cual pistola procedio deter
minado disparo. Por otra parte,
no debe echarse en- divide a los en-
pleados que estan ~encargados del
despacho de los ~asuntos corrientes
va que tambien contribuyen con su
grano de arena a la e%ficiencia de la
division de investigation.
"Contamos con 80 agentes a car
go de otros tantos districts, q%uienes
tienen que darme cuenta diariamen-
tie de 10 que ocurra en- sus respect
vos districts. Cada uno de ellos cuen-
ia con su personal de agentes espe-
ciales a quienes imparte ordenes.
"Lleyo Is amos EN- esta clase de
trabajo Y sc muy bien que me falta
La opinión., 1935-09-08
PAGINA l6

sion es en- realidad un e~jercito en-
tempo de paz. Aunque Sc encuentra
centralizada en- Washington, es una
organization coleetiva. Aun cuands
no mediara la razon de que es pre-
ciso guardian secreto sobre muchas
de sus actividades, csc factor de CO.
lectividad seria suficiente razon pa
ra no dar credito ruidosamente a
una sola persona por la captura de
un criminal.
"En la captura de todos Y cada
uno de los criminales han intervenido
muchas personals. No solo ell agente
especial que lie ha puesto las esposas
en- las munecas, sino ell experto en-
dactiloscopia, o ell quimico que ha
analizado ciertas manchas de sangre
La opinión., 1935-09-08

sionadamente cualquier nuevo inven-
to que puede ser util para ell desem-
peno de nuestra mission. La idea
puede ser absurda y ell i%nvento un
disparate, pero no por ESQ dejamos
de hacer un examen concienzudo de
una y otro.
EN- esta profession, cuando no sc
a~delanta, sc retrocede y no hay ne
dio de mantenerse e~stacionario. Nues
ira discipline es cast militar. No he
mos estado s~ujetos a ning1n escan-
dalo nj sospecha de escandalo desde
1924, cuando ocurrio ell episodio de
CASTOR Means. Pero en- vez de OIL
vidarlo, 10 tenemos siempre presen-
te. pues no queremos que sc repi-
tav.
La opinión., 1935-09-08

1Despues de su notable
aaffpess > aai bgffSo Con ne a65,&6SnI
hombres y a1gunos e1e-
Nantes LEGO a La Gala
|Cisalpina lNorte de Tta-
Ala Los ga1os, para Ill
|brarse del yugo romano
|convinieron en- ayudar
|al general cartagines.
|y lie proporcionaron VII
|veres Y hombres para 1al
Invasion de Italia. EN-
prendiendo La Marcia al
sur, An1bal derroto a
|las tropas romanas que +
pretendieron cerrarle
Tel paso en- Ticino Y en-
Trebia. Aho 219 A.C.)
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Capital Boy Killed by Ball
Watching Camp Let's Game
l3-Year-OId Roger Cal.
cert, jr., Victin, of
Vacation accident.

The second day of what was to have
been happy vacation at Camp Let's
for a 13-year -old Washington boy
ended tragically yesterday when he
was fatally injured by base ball.
The boy, Roger Calvert. jr., son Of
Mrs. Bernice Calvert, $500 Connecti-
cut avenue, former assistant manager
of the Broadmoor Apartments, died
en- route to Emergency Hospital in
Annapolis.
Roger was standing on the side
lines watching a group Of his COM
panions play ball when line drive
over the foul line struck him on the
head.
When first aid failed to restore him
to consciousness, he was rushed TO
the hospital, where he was found to
have suffered an internal hemorrhage
al the base of the skull.
Police Magistratn Joseph Armstrong
and Sheriff Joseph w. Alton investi-
gated the accident and exonerated
every one concerned. Camp Let's is
located on the Mayo road, near An
napolis, and is operated by the WASH
ington Y. M. G. A.
One of 14o Washington boys at the
camp, Roger left the Capital Friday
morning In q bus loaded with young
sters, arriving at the camp about noon.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Readers Guide
PART ONE.

Main NelDs Section.
General News-Pages Al to B-6
Changing World-A-3.
Lost and Found-A-9.
Death Notices-A-9.
Vital Statistics-A-9.
Washington Wayside-A-10.
Service Orders-A-13.
Stamp News-B-6.
Sports Section-Pages BIT. Bill
Boating and Fishing News-B-l1
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial ArticleS-PageS D-1-3.
Editorials and Editorial Fea-
tures-Page d..
Short Story-D-4.
Civic News and Comment-D-4
Who Are You?-D-4.
Women's Clubs, Parent-Teacher
Activities-D-5-6.
veterans Organizations, Ma
tlonal Guard and Organized
ReServes-D-5-6.
ReSortS-D-7-8.
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society News and Comment
Pages E-1-l0, E-12.
Barbara Bell Pattern-E-10.
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News Features-Pages F-1-3.
John Clagett Proctor's Article on
Old WaShington-F-3.
Books and Art-F-4.
Crossword Puzzle-F-4.
Stage and Screen-F-5.
MuSic-F-6.
Radio News and Programs-F-7.
Those Were the Happy Days"
by Dick ManSf1eld-F-8.
AutomobileS-F-8.
Aviation-F-8.
Serial Story-F-8.
Children's Page-F-9.
High Lights of History-F-9.
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified.
Financial News and Comment,
Stock, Bond and Curb Sum-
n1arieS-PAges G-l-4.
CLASSIFIED Advertising-G-5-12.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
FIVE ARE KILLED
IN TRACTION CRASH
Score of Others Injured as
Cars Collide Near
Springfield, Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, August 10
Helplessly trapped in telescoped in
terurban passenger car, five persons
were killed today and score injured,
several critically.
A northbound work car of the Gin
cinnati e. Lake Erie Traction Co. COL
lided head-on with the southbound
passenger coach near here with crash
and brought thousands Of persons to
the scene.
Crashed on a Curve.
The two cars came together on a
curve during a rainstorm. The old
fashioned. high-built work car envel-
oped the passenger car a third Of its
length.
The dead:
Miss Helen wingfield OF Bellefon-
taine.
Charles Murray Of Urbana.
Roy Zimmerman OF Springfield,
motorman Of the passenger car.
Miss Ruth Gibson. IS, of Westerville,
identified by teachers certlflcate.
An unidentified woman.
Every ambulance in Springfield and
Urbana responded to the calls for help.
Doctors and nurses fought their way
to the scene through traffic blockade
that extended a mile "A either direc-
ton.
Volunteer rescue workers and trac-
ton company employees dug into the
wreckage quickly with axes and
brought out the dead and injured.
Ran Past Switch.
T. Curtiss Of Dayton, general super
intendent of the C. & L. E. line, said
Zimmerman ran past Switch No. 81
and that the motorman had orders to
take the switch to let the line car
pass.
A. N. Allen of Bellefontaine, motor
man of the work car, told an am
bulance driver that he had the right
of-way and that the passenger coach
should have taken a side track.
Seven unidentified persons lay in
hospitals.
The city hospital cared for Is in
jured. Some were not expected to
recover.
(Wuephoto on Page A-2J