davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Fishing
(According to Isaak WGIton)

(AccOT1tng TO ISGGE WGLLOnI
The Gold Button Sailfish Club,
that exclusive division Of the West
Palm Beach Fishing Club which
includes only those who have
caught eight foot or longer sail
fish, gained several new members
during the last few days, as early
visitors to the beaches, took ad.
vantage of excellent December
sailfishing weather.
Frank E. Dyke of Philadelphia,
with an eight-foot two inch
speciman, was barely beaten by
E. K. Campbell. whose sail was a
quarter of an inch longer. Both
were taken on Capt. JorgenSon'S
SNOOPY"
Lands Two SailfiSh
Lawrencs w. Robert, jr, local
angler and former assistant sec
retary of the Treasury, landed
two sailfish during the past week.
while his companion, Governor
Frank Murphy Of Michigan
caught a big dolphin.
A total of 1856 sailfish catches
we're registered with the West
Palm Beach Fishing Club during
the year ending December l. While
a great majority of these fish were
returned to the water under the
rule that permits the catch to be
recorded if the striker touches the
leader or the bill of the fish, hun
dredS have been turned over TO
taxidermists for mounting. The
1935-1936 Derby winner, weighing
8212 pounds, has just been hung
in the reception room of the New
ark Golf Club.
End Hunting Trip
Ray Trullinger, Herb Pennock
and Joe Cronin finished a five-day
hunting trip on the estate of
Thomas YaWkey. the 33.000-acre
South Island plantation. near
GEORGETOWN, S. c., where the hunt
ing was all any hunter could ask
for. Ray has gone on down to
Miami, WAeTe ne Is going 10 give
the sailfiSh a trial for the next
ten days.
Col. Ross Rowell. director of Avi-
alton, U. S. Marine Corps, at
Washington, and Col. Roy S.
Reiger, of Quantico, were guests at
last weeks meeting of the Rod
and Reel Club of Miami. We re-
ceived no report as to their luck
in the Gulf Stream, but it is hoped
that it is as good as the average,
which has been far above par for
the past three weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Ruark 10 Clash
With Smith

Gene Ruark, defending D. C.
three-cushion champion, swings
into action again tonight at the
Lewis and Krauss parlors when
he battles Art Smith, starting at
1880 p. m.
Ruark last night romped away
from Frank Mast, 35 to Is, in only
80 innings, finishing off with q
high run Of 5.
Jerry Crowder put up stubborn
resistance but lost out to John
Dodge, 35 to q, in 70 innings,
each having a high run Of 3.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Financial

Money to Loan on Automobiles 50
AUTO LOANS, quick cash, Q .. m. TO Q ..
m. Century Mtrs, Inc, 2022 Hath st.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

Coal and Fuel Oil
CLar. O6l. Horace Z. Shaw. 1910 Lee
Highway. Lowest prices on coal and
wood Fuel oil.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
At Arcadia Alleys

C. & p. Ladies' League
Anna Veto (Aux. Ser. Bureau) ..... lei
Sadie Ball (COlumbia) ........... 1le
Mary Boyle (NOrth) ).............. 114
Ladies' Federal League
Irene Scott (Marlnes) ............ 1888
Martha Blggs (AAA) 1873
Dorothy Weber (ResettlemenO 119
War Department League
John Dabney (AuditOr) ........ 40
At RoSSlyn Alleys
Agriculture Interbureau League
s. Rose Onterbureau) .......... 143
Rudy DeGlantZ (Plant JuniOrs) -. 1872
j. Murphy (Plant JuniOrs) ...... 127
At Convention Hall Alleys
District League
Bill Krauss (OCcidentaD ...... 146
Perce Wolfe (OccidentaD $4,000. 146
Bill CIampett (Heurich) .......... 144
PWA League
Fred McDOnOugh (PersOnneD 80. 1875
H. j. ROuthier project Audit Reds) 1913
John Slaughter (Engineering) III
At Temple Alleys
Temple Minor League
Arthur Crown Fredericks) ........ 1SO
G. Mitchell (Pythian) ).............. 139
P. PiZza (BenninE) )............... 1873
At Lucky Strike Alleys
Eastern Star Ladies' League
Sadie Harrison NebanOn) ,...... 132
Ruth Abrams (MiEpah) ........... 127
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Marsha Hunt Aids Father

Marsha Hunt flew to New York
to help coach her father in his first
amateur acting attempt He is a
prominent New York attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Tints Enhance Attraction
. Showing Blue Ridge Folk;
Atmosphere Is Pleasing
Trail OF Lonesome Pine "Opens Today; Plot Doesn't Fol-
low John R. Fox Jr.'S Book Closely, but Resulting
Movie Is Satisfactory to Fans.

Walter Wanger could wisely the matter Of
locale for his first a-coo
some Pine which TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
IND|ANA'S LATEST FILM MARKS ADVANCE IN TECHN|COL
Variety Books
10 Show Acts
Club Announces Program
for Charity Project. -

Ten acts of vaudeville to headline
the Variety Clubs charity midnight
show at the Lyric tomorrow were
announced today by the clubs en-
tertainment committee.
Three acts from Major Bowes'
Unit No. /, which is to open at the
Lyric today, are to be featured
OIL the stage. Sara Berner, mimic;
Hobbo, novelty artist, and the YOU
man Brothers, who initiate famous
bands, are to head the list.
Others to appear are the Joe st.
Onge trio, acrobatics; Vagabond
Cowboys, humorous mountain music;
Phil and Betty Jane, "A Thousand
Times No." CALIFORNIA; sweet
heart" boy accordionist; j. Frances
Haney, character comedian; Danny
Kinder, Eddy Peabody Jr." and
Prof. LAMBERT, comedy xylophonist.
AS a climax to the stage show, an
afterpiece, in which all members OF
the cast are to appear. is to be given.
Preceding the show Lester Huff is
to present an organ solo and Ed
Resener and his Lyric Playboys are
10 play the light overture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Comedy Rests
on Soi|ed Suit
Three Men on a Horse Is
Always Humorous and
Exciting.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

If erwin Trowbridge hadn't sent
his suit to the cleaners it never
would have happened. But he did,
and what happened makes a howl
ing comedy of Three Men on a
Horse" now at Englishs.
You see, Erwin's suit needed
cleaning, and he was late to the
office that morning, so he Just
tossed it downstairs to Audrey, his
wife. Before she gave it to the
tailor, she went through his pockets
and found little book containing
names and numbers. Now, Erwin.
who wrote greeting card verses for
living was a gentle soul but
Audrey was suspicious. She thought
maybe the names were girls and
the numbers their telephone num-
bers. Erwin however, explained it
all.
He said he doped out the horse
races, as he came home on the bus
each nlght-juSt for the fun of it.
Oh, he never thought of betting
on them. But Audrey's brother,
Clarence, an overbearing sort of
chap, and bill for $49 worth of
new clothes for Audrey make Erwin
mad and he gets drunk.
He wanderS into a saloon, meets
Patsy, Charlie and frankie, three
race gamblers on their uppers.- They
find the black book and kidnap
Erwin, play his choices and win.
Erwin doesn't go home that night.
Confused Over Races
Before the play is over there is a
grand confusion of horse races. a
weeping wife and storming greet
ing card company president. In the
end, the gamblers win thousands
and Erwin gets a new office with
big raise in pay. What's important
to him, he gets his Mothers Day
verses 600. Of them, in on time.
Chester Clute as the innocent Err
win is as funny as ever. Sheldon
Leonard swaggers excellently in the
role of Patsy. Other roles are car
ried along in the raucous spirit of
the play. Last nights audience
warmed up to it and we're roaring at
the final curtain.
A mite off color at times, always
excitingly humorous, Three Men on
a Horse" is competition for almost
any comedy we've seen.
The play is to be presented to-
night, tomorrow afternoon and
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Model to Make Debut

Elizabeth Russell, New York
commercial artists model, will make
her film debut in the feminine lead
of Murder With Pictures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Musical Students
to Be Given Hall

Arthur Jordan Conservatory stu
dents of music are to have a recrea-
ton hall, according to plans an
nounced by the four Greek letter or
CARNATIONS at the music school.
Funds are being raised by the
Sigma Alpha Iota, Mu Phi Epsilon
and Phi Beta sororities and the Sin
fonia fraternity to renovate an old
garage on the conservatory campus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

at 1904 N. Delaware-st. The struc-
ture is to be turned into n recrea-
ton hall for dances, dinners and
parties.
Members of the committee in
charge of the Embarrassing cam
paign are Bonnie Joan Beale, Dor
othy Woods and Gene Chenoweth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

excellently. Old-timers Fred Stone
and Beulah Bondi, who plays his
wife, look as if they had been
pldcked right out of feud region
Little Mr.. MaoFarland, in his larg-
est role to date, steals many scenes
with his grownup acting.
There is a pleasing atmosphere
about the whole film. The senti-
mental story will probably draw
forth the ladies' handkerchiefs and
the color should be fascinating TO
all. It's like breathing real noun
tain air. (By j. w. To.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
MacMurray Is Busy Man

Fred MacMurray holds the
award for Hollyweods busiest actor
Since entering films about a year
and a half ago he has made 10
pictures. His latest is The Princess
Comes Across now in production
at Paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Takes Daily Din i'm Malibu

Sir Guy Standing, although not
an official member of the famous
organization that makes a practice
of swimming in midwinter, takes a
daily dip in Lake Malibu no matter
what the mercury registers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

Although it was filmed near Big
Bear Mountain in California. we
suspect 1t would take a native to tell
that the Shooting" didn't take place
right down thar" along Virginia s
Blue Ridge.
Movie fans are to have their big
gest treat since the advent of talkies,
because Natalie Kalmus' techni-
color has reached the stage where it
Goes not interfere with the enjoy
ment of the story. Yet it is the
color, not the plot, of Lonesome
Pine" which probably will make the
most lasting impression.
Like a series of breath-taking wa
ter color paintings, trees, hills, rocks,
lakes, cloud formations, come to life
IN lovely natural colors, with no at
tempt made TO force their beauty
on the viewer.
Story Laid in Blue Ridge
The story, which does not follow
very closely John Fox Jr.'s tale,
opens with the arrival of Jack Hale
( Cred MacMurraO, boss of rail-
! road construction company, in the
Blue Ridge country.
The fuedists-the Tollivers and
the Falins-resent his intrusion. BY
caring for his gun wound. Hale
saves Dave Tolliver's Henry Fonda)
vflfe and June Sylvia Sidney Dave
cousin, falls in love with the hand
some engineer.
Hale makes frienos with little
Buddie Tolliver (Spanky MacFar-
land) and June brings him to see
the engineer daily. She becomes a
pest at the camp and Hale tells her
SO. When she flares up, he advises
her to go to Gaptown to school. She
does.
Clans Turn on Hale
Dave, recovered from his wound.
starts for Gaptown to get Hale and
bring back his cousin, whom he
loves. He meets Buck Falin (Rob-
ert BarraD and his crew. A fight
ensues in which Hale and Dave are
beaten UP by the Falins. After the
fight both clans turn against Hale.
Inc construction camp is burned
The steam shovel is blown up and
Buddie is killed.
Hale had sent June to his sister
in Louisville. but when she hears
OF her brothers death she comes
back, embittered against the engi-
neer. She promises to marry Dave
when he has avenged Buddie's
death
At the Falin cabin, Dave finds
old Buck Falin in remorse over the
feud results. They shake hands.
But when Dave leaves, Wade, one
of the Falin clan, shoots him in
the back. Old man Falin then kills
his own son. He carries Dave to
the Tolliver house, where the fam
lily battles are ended with know
ing hand grasp from Judd Tolliver
Erred Stone).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

APOLLO
Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, Jack
Oakie. Ruby Keeler and Hugh Her
bert. at 1881. 1881. 1881. 5:31, 1881,
9:31.
'Klondike Annie" with Mae West
and Victor McLaglen, at IL. 1:50,
440 7:30, 1920 Also Woman Trap"
with George Murphy and Gertrude
Michael, at 1925. 3:35, 6;25, 9:15.
ENGLIsH's
"Three Men On a Horse" (return
engagement, race track comedy by
Cecil Holm and George Abbott. to-
night at 500.
Technicolor, with Sylvia Sidney.
Henry Fonda and Fred MacMurray,
at 1875. 3:42. SAC. 956. Also "F-
Man" with Jack Haley, at 1882.
2;39. 5:46. 8;53.
The Hoosier Schoolmaster," pre-
sented by Federal Players under the
direction of Charles Berkell. This
adaptation Of the Eggleston novel by
DR.. Lee r. Norvelle.
LOEW'S
These Three" with Merle Oberon,
Miriam Hopkins and Joe McCrea,
at II. lilo, $40, $50. 7:45. 10.
LYRIC
Major Bowes Amateur Unit No l,
on stage, at 1875, 2:45, sos, TBS,
Gas. On screen, The Leathernecks
Have Landed" with Lew Ayres, at
11:l5, 1:35, 3:45, sos. 8:25, 10:45.
''Splendor' with Miriam Hopkins,
at 1l37, 4:45. 7:06 and 9:55. your
Uncle Dudley" with Edward Everett
Horton at l0:30,. 1851, 1888. 5:59'
and 8:46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

1.-Strumming her guitar and
singing to Victor McLaglen, Mae
West is to be seen today at the
Circle, in a return engagement of
"Klondike Annie" Woman Trap"
with Gertrude Michael and George
Murphy, also is on the bill.
Pin full technicolor, "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" star
ring Henry Fonda and Sylvia
Sidney, is opening today at the
Indiana. Fred McMurray also is
in the film. "F-Man,' with Jack
Haley, is the second feature.
3-Hugh Herbert and Louise F'a-
zenda are the chief cut-ups in
Colleen, the feature at the
Apollo today. Dick Powell, Ruby
Keeler and Jack Oakie also are
featured.
4-One of Maj. Bowes' Unit No
/ stars is Sara Berner, mimic.
The unit is the Lyric stage at
traction starting today. Lew
Ayres, in "The Leathernecks Have
Landed" is the picture offering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Peace Comes TO Hills

Dying, Dave tells the family he
tripped over his gun and shot him
self. Hale and June are united and
peace reigns on the trail.
Mr.. MacMurray, Miss Sidney and
Mr. Fonda carry the leading roles
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
100000 Fire Probed

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. %
GN.SO Police today opened in
vestigation into the 100000 fire
which destroyed a former rubber
company plant here. Eleven per
sons were rescued.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
YOUNG MOTHER
ASSAULTED

CHICAGO, Nov. % GN.sD.-A
young mother beaten and Grimm
ally attacked by fiend who broke
into her home last night, was in
a critical condition in a hospital
today.
The victim was Mrs. Genevieve
Richards, 81. She fought frantic
ally with the man while her two
children slept undistrubed in an
adjoining room.
Her description of her assail-
ant tailed with that of the man
who beat and criminally assaulted
Miss Anna Brasy, 38-year-old
choir singer, in her home last
Saturday. Police believed the
same man committed both crimes.
Miss Brasy was stabbed and
Slashed and her condition is still
critical.
Meanwhile, Rufo Swain, q, once
a student and athlete in two
Arkansas Negro colleges, calmly
accepted his punishment of death
for the murder of Mrs. Mary
Louise Trammell, "a, in her loop
hotel room last August. Mrs.
Trammell, wife of a dining-car
steward, was choked, criminally
attacked, and beaten to death. A
jury returned guilty verdict and
fixed punishment at death in the
electric chair last night.
During the past six months
three women have been attacked
and slain in Chicago hotel rooms.
The murder of Mrs. Florence
Thompson Castle last June 90, has
never been solved. Thomas Starr,
81, a Negro adjudged mentally
deficient, confessed the Staying of
Mrs. Lillian Guild, 59-year-old
widow, in her room in the Y. w.
C. A. hotel last May 20, and was
sentenced to 1919 years in the peni-
tertiary,
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
FELLOWS
PUSH DRIVE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
am not getting better. 1 may
not be here Christmas, so please
give the chiIdren'S names to
someone so that they will have
some happiness on Christmas
morning."
This family is worthy of help.
They need a Good Fellow! The
children will be heart-broken if
Santa Claus passes them by. They
are too young to realize their par
entS' plight. And if the mother
has the promise of help for Christ
mas, perhaps her dependency will
pass and she will recover.
A sad Christmas faces so many.
We who have jobs with steady
incomes, warm clothing, cozy
homes, plenty of nouriShing food,
health, and security, seldom real
ize the real meaning of want and
hunger.
Many Face Hardship
But if we all could see the faces
of the persons who apply for help
worry, suffering and hunger
showing on their every feature,
clothes in tatters, shoes worn so
badly they must be padded with
paper-our hearts would bleed in
sympathy and we would all join
the ranks of Good Fellows:
The family illustrated in today's
story is but one example of the
dozens of needy mothers and
fathers who are writing in to the
Good Fellow Editor, begging some
one to play Santa Claus to their
children.
Help Needy Now!
If you would like to be a Good
Fellow this year, please notify The
Washington Times as early as pos
sible, either by mail, by telephone
or by calling in person between IL
a. m. and 6 p m.
If your sympathies incline to
ward families with children, there
will be many from which to select
your own Christmas family. Or il
you prefer helping an aged couple
we will have them, too.
The Good Fellow Editor will
keep the names of those offering
to play Santa Claus this year
strictly confidential. BY visiting
your Christmas family you can
learn exactly what is needed and
relieve the anxious mother OF
fathers heart of the dreadful fear
which makes their burden so hard
to bear.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
SIMPSON
STYLE QUEEN

LONDON, Nov. % G.N.SO.
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson to-
day reigned as London's new
queen of style, with the "Simp-
son couture" and several of her
gowns being copied widely in
London's most fashionable circles.
Mrs. Simpsons hair is done
frequently by a famous French
hairdresser in Dover Street whose
headquarters are in Paris and
who has a branch also in New
York. He is the man who made
the United States swirl con-
scious."
Although it is the most expen-
sive hairdressing establishment
in the West End, it is not cores
pondingly private. There are few
cubicles. and Mrs. Simpson often
has been compelled to wait in an
open waiting room with many
others.
While the hairdresser is noted
particularly for "sculpturing," and
for his curls, the Simpson colt
fure" demands only the most
strict simplicity. The hair is
parted in the middle and drawn
straight to the sides, covering all
but the lower edge of the ears
and ending in a bun at the back.
The waves are almost imper-
ceptible.
This type Of coiffure calls for
height and slenderness, a we'll
shaped head, good features, and
particularly a good nose.
Once a week Mrs. Simpson goes
to a Bond Street beauty parlor
patronized by the Duchess Of Kent,
the former Princess Marina of
Greece. Here a pretty Canadian
attendant gives her a strenuous
facial treatment, with slapping,
massage, and astringents. AS a
result her complexion is excellent.
The general effect of the colt.
fure is Oriental rather than Egyp-
tan or Grecian, and this is en-
phasiZed by the manner in which
Mrs. Simpson dresses. She is in
tensely fond Of severely tailored
dresses modelled on the style of a
Chinese mandarin coat.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
FRIENDS DEN Y
MRS. SIMPSON
THREATENED
c a binet Considers
Romance; Edward
Still Adamant

LONDON, Nov. % U.N.S0.
During the course of an emer-
gency meeting called to discuss
the situation in Spain, the cabinet
touched briefly on the subject of
the King and Mrs. Simpson, &C
cording to a report in parliament
tary circles today.
Confirmation of the report could
not be obtained, although a num-
Der of members privately admitted
to close friends that the cabinet
was concerned about King Ed
wards contemplated marriage and
the constitutional questions GER
tain to arise, especially if the ma
jority of cabinet members continue
their opposition to such a mar
riage.
King Adamant
Parliamentary circles state that
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin,
who saw the King Wednesday
night, reported to the cabinet that
Edward is unchanged in his atti-
tude.
Another unconfirmed report is
that the Kings Proctor office is
being flooded with letters regard
ing Mrs. Simpsons divorce, and
that the Kings Proctor is consult
ing the Lord Chancellor's depart
ment and the attorney general.
Meanwhile close friends of Mrs.
Simpson branded as absolutely
untrue, fantastic nd utterly
vicious" reports that she has re-
ceived any threatening letters or
that any special guard has been
assigned to her as a result of such
threats.
The friends we're particularly
incensed over reports that the
guards had been instructed to
open Mrs. Simpsons mail and be
on the watch for bombs, which re-
ports they declared to be utterly
unfounded.
Mrs. Simpson is receiving an
amazingly large amount of fan
mail from all over the world, in
GLIDING a great quantity from
America, England and the Col
onies.
Many Of the letter writer's wish
her the best of luck, others are
critical.
Lunches at Hotel
Mrs. Simpson had lunch yester-
day with her friend, Mrs. Fitz-
gerald, at a fashionable West
End hotel. She wore a magnifi-
cent ankle-length coat of Russian
mink and a black satin bonnet
worn we'll back on the head, set
ting a new London fashion.
Meanwhile, Mrs. pson's
Aunt Bessie" Merryman enter
tanned a number of women friends
at Thanksgiving lunch in the
American Women'S Club. King
Edward today was at Fort Belve-
dere, where it was expected Mrs.
Simpson and Mrs. Merryman
would join him for the weekend.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
Actor Dresses
For Last Role,
Suicide

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. % G.N.S0
Charles wilhelm, 76, put on high
heeled women's shoes, silk dress
and a blonde wig which he had
worn as a woman impersonator in
vaudeville for so years, and COM
mitted suicide here yesterday.
He was found by Mrs. Emma
Ferguson, 80, a friend. He had
been choked to death by a leather
strap tied to a high bedpost and
his face had been saturated with
chloroform.
Officers were informed that Will
helm had daughter, believed to
be Mrs. Anna Herr, in Akron,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
TURNS
2CARS OVER

A two-car collision at Twentieth
and M Streets Northwest early
today that sent one of the autos
hurting to an upside down stop
about 80 feet from the intersec-
ton on M Street, resulted in Sc
riouS injury to the driver of one
vehicle and only slight bruises to
the two occupants of the other.
William Johnson, colored, Is,
of 1915 S st. N. W., was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital and
treated for a fractured skull. He
was pinned beneath the heavy
frame of his car when it over
turned. William S. Pratt, AZ,
1880 Eastern Ave. N. E., driver
of the other car, and his son,
William Pratt, jr., 16, were only
slightly bruised and shaken up.
The boy was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for decorations of
the head.
John w. Croson, so, of 641 c
st. N. E., was treated at Casu-
atty Hospital last night for a
fractured right leg and possible
fractured left leg as the result
of being struck by an auto while
crossing the street in front of his
house. The car was driven by
Patrick O'Donnoghue, 25, of 1917
Staple st. N. E.. police said.
An unidentified colored man
received decorations and concus-
sion of the brain when struck by
street car at Hyattsville. Md.
He was treated in Casualty Hos
pital,