davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-31

then, owing, as say to funny work in the
fourth dimension -"
IL shall shake you in minute. Will you
come alongr'
came along. And if you feel that this was
weak of me, can only say that the Empire
State Building would have come along in pre-
csely the same manner, had Miss Beulah
Brinkmeyer attached herself to its wrist and
pulled. left the chair like cork emerging
from bottle under the ministrations of
sinewy butler.
AS matter OF fact, was not sorry that
had been interrupted in the issuing of my
statement, for a moments reflection told me
that had simply been on the point of making
an ass of myself mean to say. on occasions
OF this sort statements are no good. The chaps
in the stories always try to make them, and
nobody ever believes word. resolved that
from then on l would be the strong, silent
child and refrain from all attempts to put
myself right with the public.
Contenting myself, accordingly, with a cold
word of warning to the effect that if she shook
me. l would be sick. accompanied Miss
Brinkmeyer to the door.
In the street a sumptuous automobile
awaited US, and presently we were rolling
home
Chez Brinkmeyer was one of those large
houses up in the Benedict Canyon direction.
near Tom Mixs place. hadn't time to ex-
anime the furnishings and appointments on
this, my first visit, for my companion - or
keeper or jailer or whatever she was -
whisked me through at a brisk pace and.
Juggling me upstairs to bedroom on the first
floor, deposited me there and locked the door
and went away.
There had been some informal talk before
she left of my getting my afternoon sleep, but
| had far too much on my mind for any rot
like that. Some heavy thinking was scheduled
for Reginald.
There was no getting away from the fact
that was in a pretty peculiar position. and
couldn't quite see what was to be done for
the best. Take it for all in all, l was pretty
sick about the whole bally business. had
very definite feeling that had been handed
the short end of the deal.
Well. l mean to say. look at it for your
selves. There had been buzzing along per-
fectly happily as third Earl, eating well,
sleeping well, and in possession of a nice
annual income from rents and what not, and
all of sudden had been changed into child
star whose social position seemed to be that
Of member of chain gang. Not so good.
felt. and l fancy the public will support me
;v< - 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DECIDES
JURISDICTION IN
TRACTION SUIT
State Supreme Ruling Gives
ReCeivership Claim to
Marion County.

The Indiana Supreme Court has
issued a temporary writ of pronibi-
ton against Madison Circuit Court
in its jurisdictional contest with
Marion Superior Court over the
Indiana railroad traction receiver
ship.
Judge Charles E. Smith of the
Madison court is ordered to show
cause before NOV why the writ
should not be made permanent.
Involved in the jurisdictional bat
tie are S142.617 in claims against the
old Union Traction CO. which were
assumed by Indiana Railroad when
it bought the Union Traction. The
utility operates traction lines from
indianapolis to Bluffton, Peru and
Terre Haute and the Terre Haute
street car system.
Bowman Elder, operating the
properties as receiver on appoint
ment by Marion Superior Court 5,
said today he had asked for the writ
to settle the question of jurisdiction.
Whether Madison Circuit Court
or Marion Superior Court has
jurisdiction is the only question in
volved," Mr.. Elder said. Authority
to decide the matter lies with the
Supreme Court and we filed for the
writ in order to bring the matter to
a head and determine jurisdiction. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
i. s. RELEASES
INDIANA FUNDS
100000 for WPA Work
Approved by Treasury
Department.
BIZ | nitcd PrcSS

d I Utttu russ
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Allot-
ment of $2,186,419 of Federal funds
for WPA projects in Indiana was
approved by the Treasury Depart
ment today
Sponsors of the projects have
pledged contributions totaling 1882
408. The program includes, IN part:
Brazil-Construction of two blocks
Of sidewalks. Federal funds, S5000
sponsors contribution, 1894.
Muncie-Community service pro-
gram. Federal, $3075; sponsors
1928.
Hamilton County-Improve vari-
Gus farm-to-market ROADS. Federal
S62,808; sponsor, S2375.
Kokomo-Community service pro-
gram. Federal, s4410; sponsor, 5000.
Upton Improve Washington,
Walnut, E. Independent and Madi-
son-sts. Federal, $38,222; spon-
sor, S29,459. Construct sewage sys-
TEN. Federal, S32 100; sponsor, S10,-
$50.
Mitchell-Improve orchard, Tulip,
Lawrence and Eleventh-sts Fed
eral, $10792; sponsors, S2058.
Putnam County Community
sanitation program. Federal, SIG
800; sponsor, $12,400.
Wayne County-Renovate school
buildings in Wayne Township.
Federal, 1898; sponsor, $163.
Richmond Community service
program. Federal, S12,076; sponsor
S243
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

He said the agitation against
United States participation has
been carried on entirely by persons
who haven't been closer to Berlin
than Manhattan Island"
He left no doubt as to the Ameri-
can Olympic committees stand in
the controversy.
Games Belong to Athletes
The Olympic Games belong TO
the athletes and not to the politi-
clans" Brundage said.
Knowing the temper of the true
sport leaders and of the amateur
athletes of this country who are
unanimous on this subject, I say
positively that there will be teams
representing the United States in
the 1886 games.
The sportsmen of this country
will not tolerate the use OF clean
American sport as vehicle to
transplant old world hatreds TO the
United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
FIVE LOOTINCS
ARE REPORTED
Apartment Robbed of Rings
and $50: Furniture in
Home Taken.

Using moving vans, skeleton keys
and just plain muscle, thieves last
night and today looted city homes,
freight cars and apartments of ap-
proximately $1,000 in merchandise,
jewelry and cash.
Floyd Buckley, 1905 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st, reported to police the theft
of $3.50 i'll rings and $50 in cash from
his apartment. A skeleton key was
used to gain entrance.
Mrs. Darlena Cleveland, Negro,
%, 1884 Wheeler-st, reported that
burglars had moved out $500 in fur
niture in addition to a gas range
and ice box.
Sergt. Charles Weddle and squad
found quantity of flour stolen
from freight car in the rear of 912
N. Senate-av at the corner of Smith
and Lafayette-sts Police fired at
two Negroes, who dropped the flour
and fled.
Gordon Peters, 26, attendant in a
Shell Company filling station, 2728
w. Washington-s was held up and
robbed of $45.
DR.. Gus Ferger, so, 2134 N. Merid-
ian-st, reported to police that a Ne
gro thug robbed him of Is cents and
a key ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
STUDENTS INITIATED
into LEGAL SOCIETY
|. u. Law Men Join Gamma
Eta Gamma at ParIey.

Initiation of IA Indiana Univer-
slty Law School students was a part
OF todays program at the twenty
fifth biennial convention of Gamma
Eta Gamma, national legal fra
ternity, in the Claypool.
Students initiated we're Robert
Oliver, Winchester; Charles Burton,
Peru; Frank Wade, Terre Haute;
John Hurt, Monrovia: Parker Vos-
hob, Bloomfield; Victor Roberts,
Lowell; Clemence Nordhoff, Jasper;
Charles Lundin, Knox; Arthur Hart,
Vincennes; Carl Koch, Fl. Wayne;
Bailey Merrill, Hymera; Bertram
May, Huntingdon; Melvin Yost,
Newcastle, and Byron Guse, Hanna.
Honorary membership was to be
conferred on R. Earl Peters, state
administrator of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Mahoney Continues Fight
BIZ Lnitcd Press

By LHtfd Press
YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Con-
tinuing his fight to take the 1886
Olympic games from Germany,
A. A. U. President jeremiah T. Ma
honey last night told Westminster
County Jewish war veterans that
Germany "swarms with terrorism,
bigotry and atrocities"
The former Supreme court justice
challenged Brig. Gen. Charles Sher-
rill, a member of the International
Olympic Committee, who favors
American participation, to a debate
on the subject.
My critics claim l am trying to
run the Olympic games" Mahoney
said. mo such thing. I am trying
to preserve their inviolability. Ger
many is governed by diScrimina
tons. l challenge any one to prove
Berlin is worthy to be the scene of
the games"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
THIRD CHRISTIAN MEN
NOMINATE OFFICERS
Builders Glass Will Hold Election
Next Month.

New officers of the Third Chris
tan Church Christian Men Build
ers class we're nominated last night
at a class dinner in the church.
officers were designated by COM
mittee instead of on ballot as
has been the previous practice.
Routine election of the nominees is
to be held next month.
Vic Kelly was named for presi-
dent; Marion F. Clarke, vice presi-
dent in charge of membership; Rob-
ert w. Pogue, vice president in
charge of publicity; Russell Wilson,
vice president in charge of social
affairs; Meade Powell, vice presi-
dent in charge of welfare; Wilbur
Fuller, vice president in charge Of
employment; Arthur Owens, secre-
tary, and Chester Cobb, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
THE REV. WAMBSGANSS
Is ELECTED CHAIRMAN
Annual Southern Indiana Confer
ence of Lutherns Closes.

The Rev. Louis Wambsganss, Five
Points. has been elected chairman
of pastors and teachers of the
Lutheran Churches Missouri Synod.
Others elected are the Rev. w. H. j.
Dau, Aurora, vice chairman, and the
Rev Carl Ahlbrand, New Albany,
secretary.
Weiner A. Stems, Evansville, has
been elected teachers group chair
man; Paul w. Jaebker, Evansville,
vice chairman. and A Luebke,
Farmers Retreat, secretary.
The elections we're held at the an
nual southern Indiana conference in
the Emmaus Lutheran Church yes
terday. The conference is to close
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

trail College president; Harry w.
White. Y. NJ. c. A. executive secre-
tary: F. E. DeFrantz. Colored Y. NJ.
C. A. executive secretary; F. o.
Belzer, Boy Scout executive; VIII
Wertz, Boys Club superintendent:
j. w ESterline, visitation campaign
chairman; Wallace O. Lee. Fermor
S. Cannon, Bloor Schleppey. Edgar
H. Evans, P A. Wood and Earl
Buchanan.
Also the Rev. E. L. Day, Christian
Church Union executive secretary:
the Rev. T. j. Parsons. Indiana
Baptist Association executive secre-
tary; the Rev Give Mcguire. Fed
Grated Baptist Churches executive
secretary; c. L. Hardness, Indian
apolis Church Federation president:
the Rev. R. H Mueller. evangelism
committee chairman, Indianapolis
Church Federation.
Bishop H. H. Foute of the United
Brethren Church, the Rev. H. B.
Hostetter. executive secretary of the
Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. w. r. Hartinger,
Methodist Episcopal church district
superintendent; the Rev. D. A.
Haley. Evangelical church district
superintendent, and the Rev.
Ephraim Lowe, president of the
Christian Church Union, are other
leaders in the work.
The group also includes H. R.
Pierson, Indiana Gideons president:
Earl F. Hites, Volunteers of Amer
lea; Brigadier James Murphy, SAL
walton Army; the Rev. H. E. Eber-
hardt, Wheeler City Rescue Mis-
sion superintendent; E. T. Albert
son, Indiana Council of Religious
Education executive secretary, and
the Rev. j. B. Parsons, United
Brethren Church district superin-
tendent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
SAUNDERS, FREE
ON BAIL, FACES
MURDER CHARGE
Jockey Denies Responsibility
for Death of Pretty
Louisville Woman.

By United Press
LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 24.-Free
on $4,000 bail, Jockey Willie (Smoky)
Saunders, 20. today awaited hearing
Oct. 81 on murder charges in con-
nection with the brutal Staying of
pretty Mrs. Evelyn Slivinski, "A, wife
of a Louisville tailor.
Walter Schaffer, an exercise boy
for the Headley stable. also faces
murder charges. He was taken into
custody at Baltimore and it was re-
ported he would waive extradition
to Kentucky
Saunders and Schaffer both adj
mitted, police said. that they were
the companions of Mrs. SHvinski
and Mrs. Agatha Machison last Sat
urday night at a gay roadhouse
party which preceded the young ma
irons death. Mrs. SlivinSki's body
beaten and run over by a car, was
found in a road near here early
Sunday.
Says Schaffer Drove Car
Saunders said Schaffer was driv-
ing his car when Mrs. SlivinSki be-
came i'll and got out of the car
They drove away then, Saunders
said, and when they turned and
came back to thes pot he felt the
car go over a bump. He did not
know it was the woman's body.
In a statements to Baltimore po-
lice, Schaffer inferred that another
car ran over the woman after he
drove away.
Saunders, a freckle faced youth
who rode Omaha to victory in the
1885 Kentucky Derby, apparently
was not worried over the outcome
of his examining trial. He sent a
telegram to his father, G.. E. Saun-
ders, Bozeman, Mont. 1t read:
Am arrested. Lawyer says every
thing will come out all right. Give
my love to all. Willie"
Ordered to Stay in Louisville
Commonwealth Detective Frank
Fitzgerald ordered him to stay ir
Louisville.
Sought since Monday, Saunders
came here from Lexington yester-
day and surrendered. He said he
did not know he was wanted until
he read of Mrs. Slivinski's death in
Baltimore newspapers.
His story of the fatal ride differed
sharply in several respects from
that told by Mrs. Machison, who
said Mrs Slivinski was run down
deliberately. He also denied that he
or Schaffer was intoxicated anc
haid he did not beat Mrs. Slivinski
as Mrs. MachiSon had charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
SHILOH DRUMMER BOY
VISITS DAUGHTER HERE
Maj. Gen. John L. Glenn Served in
Civil and World Wars.

Maj. Gen. John L. Glen, United
States Army, retired. and the drum
mer boy of the Battle of Shiloh. to-
day was visiting his daughter. a Car
melite sister, at the monastery on
Cold Spring-rd.
Gen. Glen entered the Civil War
at the age of 10 and also saw service
in the World War He was captured
during the Civil War and held pris-
oner for II months. Restoration Of
peace saw the drummer boy of Shi-
lob touring the nation on the stage.
Later he was commissioned an
Army lieutenant and rose in rank to
ma iOr- general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
RELIEF FRAUD CHARGED
Miss Hannah A. Noone Will Ask
Grand Jury Investigation.

Miss Hannah A. Noone. Center
Township trustee. today said she
would demand grand jury probe
of frauds perpetrated to obtain poor
relief. She said persons who have
moved from the township have con-
tinued to obtain coal and groceries
at their Center Township addresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
.DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC
CLOSES TOWN SCHOOLS
Cases in District Cause Action at
Owensburg.

bD JHfICU FTtSS
OWENSBURG, Ind, Oct. "a
Schools were closed here today be-
cause of diphtheria epidemic prev
alent south of Owensburg, in Mar
tin County.
Mrs. Eva Young, county health
officer who ordered the schools
closed, said three deaths had re-
suited and that numerous cases of
diphtheria are active there.
DR.. I. w. Jackson, state epidemi-
ologist, investigated yesterday, and
reported that the situation in this
county is not dangerous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
CRASH PUTS WOMAN IN
JAIL, MAN IN HOSPITAL
Driver Charged With Drunkenness
Companions Skull Fractured.

James Wilson. %, Gem Hotel, is
in City Hospital with a fractured
skull and Mrs. Beulah Arnold, 26,
of 230 S. Sherman-dr, is under ar
rest on drunkenness charges as the
result of an auto crash last night
at College and Massachusetts,
With Mrs. Aronld driving, the car
struck street car safety zone
guard and Mr.. Wilson was thrown
out. A woman whom, according
to police, the couple had picked
up at tavern ran from the scene
and was not identified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
WINDOWS BROKEN IN
NORTH SIDE SHOPS
Barber and Cleaning Places Mark
for Halloween Pranksters.

Vandals played havoc with the
windows of three North Side barber
shops and a cleaning establishment
last night.
S. A. Harker, proprietor Of the Al
Cleaners, 1841 E. +, 46th-st, reported
10 windows broken there. He at
tributed the vandalism to Halloween
pranksters. Windows were smashed
in barber shops at 213 w. 34th-st
operated by Edward SWitzer, 1881
Clifton-st, operated by George
Carpenter, and at the Newly shop,
121 w. 32d-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
SALESMAN BOUND OVER
chandler und) Man Charged With
1mpersonating Oman.

Will H. Roberts, clothing salesman
OF Chandler, Ind. yesterday was
bound over to the Federal grand
jury on charges of impersonating a
Federal officer Bond was set at
$4,000 by United States Commits
sioner Howard S. Young.
Roberts was arrested in Boone
vile, Ind, by state police. He had
been using a false Federal badge as
Identification in cashing bad checks,
they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
TWO DIE AT VINCENNES
Schoolboy, Elderly Woman Victims
of Auto Traffic.

By UHttCd Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 24.-Two
automobile fatalities were recorded
here today. Jack Highsmith, 8, died
from injuries suffered when he was
struck by an automobile on the way
home from school. Mrs. Joseph E.
Johnson, 50, died from injuries sus-
tanned in an accident Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Lost Four Days, Rescued

PORT ARTHUR, Ontario. Oct "a.
john Hanousek, Amigo, Wis, was
recovering today from exposure and
hunger after being lost for four
days in wild hunting country. He
was found yesterday by police and
Indian guides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Woman Hurt in Fall

Mrs. Alice Wheatcraft, so, of 2951
N. Capitol-av, is in City Hospital
after receiving serious injuries to
her right hip in a fall last night at
Municipal Gardens, 16th-st and La
faYette-rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Ruth Nichols Improves

BU JNWtU PFCSS
TROY, N. Y, Oct. 24-The con-
dition of Ruth Nichols, injured
Monday in a plane crash, was
slightly improved today at Troy
Samaritan Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Participation of y. S. in
1896 Olympics Assured
by Committee Chairman
Avery Brundage Charges That Boycott Attempt Has Beer
Fomented by Groups, Persons With Commu-
nStic AneCedents
By Unffcd Prc8a

CHICAGO Oct 2Parcpon of the United States in the 1896
Berlin pledged today frank
Brndage Chicago chairman of the American Olympic
Committee
boycott
religious individuals
hcornYn l1nic fncndnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Cites Objection

WPA objected to the program be-
cause it had SIS per cent material
cost and only 45 per cent labor
cost, he explained 1--WE drew up
other low cost projects in an effort
to balance this objection"
After Wayne Coy, regional WPA
director, asked that the city county
and railroads pay part of the ma
terlal cost, Mayor Kern pointed out
that a last minute change was made
in the city budget to provide s.
cent levy for the City's share
Now, feeling that this last at
tempt has been stymied Mayor
Kern said he plans to visit Wash
lngton and make personal appeal
to President Roosevelt.
Whether Federal funds are re-
ceived or not, will work to elimi-
nate the crossings, with city money.
If necessary" the Mayor concluded.
DR.. William H. Larrabee, 18th
District congressman. promised to
use all his influence to get the prof.
NNb III OuSI.
We know all the $4,000. 00O. 900 re-
lief money won't be spent this wear"
he said. Il hope to get some of the
amount left over set aside for track
elevation in Marion County"
Deny Political Tinge
E. H. Wischmeyer, track elevate ton
committee chairman, and John F.
White, veteran civic club leader as
Sured Mayor Kern and the audi
ence there was no politics in this
meeting, and said the campaign for
south Side grade crossing eIimina-
ton had, been going on for 25 wears
committee members said thew
1eIt encouraged by Mayor Kern's
statements, and promised to CO.
operate with the city administra-
ton in this Joint effort"
Some South Side residents feel
bitterly about the present tie-un "
Mr. WlSchmeyer said. we have
seen money Squandered on flood
prevention and road projects that
we thought should have gone for
grade crossing elimination"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
MAYOR PLEDGES
TRACK PROJECT
TO SOUTH SIDE
Hopes to Build Up Fund
Through Special Civil
Tax Levy.

South Side residents had the
promise OF Mayor Kern today that
they are to get track elevation.
Admitting there was little chance
OF obtaining Federal money for the
project, the Mayor said If that
source failed he would ask that a
fund be built up through additions
to the city tax levy.
This is a matter Of great civic
importance, and it still will be on
the program Of the city administra-
ton as the one thing, above all
others, which it desires to accom-
plish," he said at a mass meeting
in the Fountain Square Theater
Building auditorium last night.
The meeting was called by the
track elevation committee of South
Side Civic Clubs, an organization
which has directed criticism at
Mayor Kern in Connection with the
project.
Doubtful of his reception, Mayor
Kern brought a cheering section Of
city employees to the meeting, and
this claque made quick exit after
his address.
Obviously irritated by adverse
comments, the Mayor declared he
had done everything in his power
to promote grade crossing separa-
ton.
Done Everything in His Power
Il have heard this organization
was trying to put me behind the
political eight ball he shouted
II also understand that some Of this
militant interest in track elevation
has been stirred up by disappointed
Job seekers. Because 1 didn't be-
lieve these reports, l am here to-
night to explain the status of this
project
He pointed out that plans were
made for this work before his in
auguration, and said that three
separate projects had been sub
mittcd to Washington.
Sending this proposal to Public
Works Administration was out of
the question, he asserted, because
the city was not able to issue
enough bonds to match a Federal
loan.
Then We concentrated on the
Works Progress Administration, and
redrafted our plans so the job could
be completed in a year." Mayor
Kern said. "Originally we planned
track elevation for the whole city,
but in making this change, we sacri-
feed every section but the South
Side a."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
OFFICIAL WEATHER

u. s. Weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
CO-TO-CHURCH
CAMPAIGN TO
BEGIN NOV. |
Mass Meeting Scheduled in
Movement to Increase
Attendance.

Continued From Page One)
Evening star., 1935-04-28
car through papers found in Morans
possession.

car through papers found in Moran's
possession.
There were no witnesses to the ac-
cident, but it Is believed Moran lost
control Of the machine while trying
to negotiate curve and the car
turned over, falling down the side
of the highway. It continued to roll
until stopped by tree. several feet
from the roads surface. The highway
was on the side of Massanutten Noun
tain and was a typical mountain road,
with steep wall on one side and
a drop on the other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Dickson
of 534 Taylor street were injured, the
latter seriously, when their automo-
bile collided yesterday afternoon with
another machine at Ninth and Eitten-
house streets.
Couple Injured.
Mrs. Dickson, So, was treated at
Walter Reed Hospital for nose frac-
ture and removed to Garfield Hospi-
tai, where X-rays were to- be taken
to determine whether she suffered a
broken leg. Mr.. Dixon, 81, was treat
ed for a possible fracture of the wrist.
The other machine was operated
by William H. Ourand, SO, of Silver
Spring, Md, police said.