davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Continued From First Page)
fair and slightly cooler, with a min
imum temperature of SO degrees. with
fair weather and slowly rising tenn
perature tomorrow
The earliest comers. crowding about
the gates before they opened, were
mostly frst-timers and tourists.
Washingtonians have learned that
those who arrive about noon stand the
best chance of seeing the President
come out upon the south portico to
wave to the crowds.
Newcomers Are First.
First at the gates were two little
girls ready for their first egg rolling,
curly haired Virginia Hamburger, aged
8, who recently came here from
Northeast Harbor, Me, and Fannie
Jane Walker, aged 10, q new arrival
from Little Rock, Ark.
Virginia, who said she got up away
early" this morning to color her eggs,
hung her pretty Easter basket on the
latch Of the White House gates while
she swapped colored eggs for white
ones with Fannie Jane, who didn't
get up early enough to color hers.
Just as the exchange was finished.
the policeman on guard made little
speech:
This affair Is for children only.
You grown-ups aren't admitted until
3 pm, so grown-ups might as well
leave the gates because we can't
admit you. That's our orders"
On the edge Of the crowd, one little
boy wouldn't let a woman talk him
into getting her into the egg rolling.
He kept shaking his head in a firm
negative. He said he'd never been to
the White House before himself, and
didn't want to be bothered taking
anybody else in. Grown-up escorts Of
children are admitted.
Expected White House Eggs.
As the crowd grew in numbers, one
woman who arrived with several
children expressed annoyance when
informed by the guards that the
White House did not provide eggs,
She apparently had expected "new
deal" in Easter eggs, and announced
she was going home.
Two magicians held forth with
feats of slight-of and. q clown
entertained the children with his an
tics. The throng made a gay spec
tacle under the bidding elms as excited
children frolicked after their Easter
eggs or formed circles to sing songs
and play games. The lawn was wet
and even muddy in spots, but in gen.
eral was fairly dry.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt made an
early visit to the egg-rolling crowd,
walking swiftly among the children
and making a brief speech Of vel
come.
She said it was lovely day and
that she appreciated the weather over
head, but was afraid there was con-
siderable dampness under foot. She
told the crowd the President would
come out to see them about 2 pm.
Mrs. Roosevelt's young grandchil-
dren, "Sistie" and "Buzzie" Dali, were
visiting in New York and could not
attend the celebration.
vandenberg's Grandson Present.
Little Johnnie Knight, jr., 4-year-
old grandson of Senator Vandenberg
Of Michigan, who has been mentioned
as q Republican presidential posi-
hilitv WAS disaupointed because he
arrived too late to see Mrs. Roosevelt
johnnie was photographed rolling
eggs on the White House lawn.
"Do you like this placer" he was
asked.
Eyes" said blond Johnnie with q
smile
would you like to live herea" he
was asked,
.Yssl" y his dse.dsd answer.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
AUTOPSY D|SPELS
DEATH MYSTERY
Col. Roger Derby Black Died
FroWn Natural Causes
Is Verdict.
by the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 13-Col. Roger
Derby Black, retired Army officer and
a P. w. A. official, died of natural
causes, DR.. Thomas A. Gonzales. act
ing chief medical examiner. reported
after an autopsy today.
Col. Black vas found dead in his
hotel room yesterday. Police had
listed the death as suspicious"
Col. Black was found dead in his
room at Forty-third street hotel yes
terday afternoon. He had been In
charge of the Wards Island sewage
disposal plant, P. w. A. project.
Acting Chief Medical Examiner
Thomas A. Gonzales ordered the au-
topsy after a small scratch was found
on the left side of the dead mans face
A black Army necktie wrapped loosely
four times around the left wrist also
interested the medical examiner, who
listed the death as suspicious"
Detectives, after a four-hour investi-
cation, said they believed the death
due to natural causes. They found
the body fully clothed and three liquor
bottles in the room, two empty.
FAMILY IIvEn HERE
Evening star., 1936-04-13
PRESIDENT FIRM
FOR ENOUGH CASH
Byrns Says He will Insist on
Taxes Heavy Enough to
Support Spending.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Presidential insistence upon tax
bill providing sufficient revenue to meet
Mr. Roosevelt's estimates Of Federal
money requirements was forecast to-
day by Speaker Byrns.
Just what form the presidential in
sistence might take, the Speaker did
not say Nor did he make any men,
ton of what might be done in the
House to bring the tax bill up to the
total sought by Mr.. Roosevelt-s792, -
100000 over each of the first three
years and $500 100000 thereafter.
"I think the President is going to
insist on having enough revenue" he
said. st don't know that the bill will
fall short. ! look on that with some
doubt"
Processing Taxes Rejected.
His remarks we're in reply to ques-
tions at his press conference on the
possibility that the bill being drafted
by the Ways and Means Committee
might produce s345 100000 less over
the first three years than the admin
istration wants. The committee had
rejected the Presidents suggestion that
processing taxes be levied.
The Speaker said he did not expect
the bill to come before the House
earlier than a week from Wednes-
day, and that it should take no more
than a week to pass. He predicted
it would go through precisely" as re-
ported out by the Ways and Means
Committee
He added that there had been no
intimation of another White House
tax conference with congressional
leaders and that he old not plan to
see the President unless asked tc
do so.
Although the Ways and Means Com.
mittee has shown no inclination tc
meet suggestions of three Treasury Of
ficials that it explore additional sources
of temporary revenue, the Tax Sub
committee has agreed to write several
changes into the first draft Of the bill
which members say should bring ir
more cash.
Nom Resident Aliens Hit.
These will include:
Levies on dividends paid in stock
or obligations wherever legally pos.
Sible, application of the 4 per cent
rormal income tax to bank dividends
a 10 per cent tax withheld at the source
On income Of nonresident aliens from
sources within the United States.
An additional 100000 is expected
from the normal tax on bank divi-
dends. No estimates we're made as
to how much the other two provisions
might increase the revenue.
The committee has been working or
a program which originally would
have produced s591, ,0oo.o 900 additional
by application of the normal income
tax to corporation dividends and q
graduated tax on corporate income
based on percentages of earnings with.
held from distribution.
From "windfall' tax on professors
to recapture unpaid or refunded A. A
A. processing taxes, the committee ex.
poets to obtain $1o0, 900 900, from TEN.
porary retention Of excess profits ane
capital stock taxes s83, 900, 900. anc
from a tax on corporation dividends t.
foreigners $25,000, 5000.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
What's What
Behind News
in Capital
Dan Bell Gives Out
Real Figures on
Relief Money.
BY PAUL MAILON.

BY PAUL MALLON.
@HE WISE New Dealers make a
business of not knowing much
about their spending plans.
L Congressional iuquisitors have
not been able to get much out Of Mr..
Hopkins on that subject.
The impression has been created
that the Federal handout next year
will total $l.500,0 100000, as requested
by the President, plus whatever is
left over from this year, and no one
ever knows how much is going to be
left over.
That is, no one ever admitted know
ing until Mr.. Dan Bell, the non-
political budget director, testified at
a House tax hearing recently. He let
it out while his hearers were so deeply
involved in the taxation subject that
they overlooked it.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
" the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13-Detectives
scrutinized visitors today at the fu-
neral of Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton
on the chance that her slayer, sus-
pected of being mentally unbalanced,
might attend the service.
They sought especially two uniden-
titled men. one described as tall and
effeminate appearing, and the other
as stocky and coarse.
Although police had no evidence to
connect the men directly with the
strangling of the author in her Beck
man place apartment Friday. they
wanted to question them about strange
appearances in the neighborhood.
Husband Aids Police.
Lewis Titterton. executive of the
National Broadcasting Co. and hus-
band of the slain woman, stood with
officers at the door Of the funeral
chapel on Lexington avenue.
About 100 persons clustered on the
sidewalk. but only persons who were
known were admitted to the chapel.
Frank w. Evans of Georgetown,
Ohio, father of Mrs. Titterton, was
among the small group of relatives
and friends.
A friend of Titterton said of the
husband: He is in a daze and doesn't
seem to know what is going on"
A partial report by DR.. Alexander
Gettler. city toxicologist, established
there was no trace of alcohol in Mrs
Titterton's body. He and his assist
! ants also found the slayer had not
used any anesthetic.
Further Tests Begun.
They began further tests to deter
mine whether the 34-year-old woman
was alive when her nude body was
placed in the bathtub, where it was
discovered.
Police said they hoped a scientific
analysis of one of seven or eight
articles might lead to break" in the
case. Asked if this object was cord
found in the apartment, a detective
replied:
Il can't tell you what it is"
Detectives questioned taxicab driv-
| ers in the secluded neighborhood in
the hope Of finding some clue that
would lead to a definite path of action
Tracing of the two unidentified mer
was the only apparent phase of the
battling crime which police have not
| completed investigating.
Margaret Arbeiter, 80, houSemaid,
told detectives the stocky man twice
tried to force an entrance to the home
of her employer, j. D. Wooster Lam
bert, retired member of the Lambert
Chemical Co., less than "a hours be-
fore Mrs. Titterton was slain last
Friday.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

years. This has brought out the olnerent ways
in which the Government handles the sharecrop-
per situation.
The case of Mr.. Campbell emphasizes the
old question of leased lands and tenant farming.
It calls attention to the huge sums collected
by the big man compared to the pittance re-
ceived by the men who do the actual work.
1t is on par with the salaries and bonuses OF
industrial magnates. which have been so fire.
quently the subject Of congressional investiga-
tion On this occasion the bonus was not pre-
sented by the boss to himself: It was handed
to him by the lavish Government at Wash
ipctnn
Evening star., 1936-04-13
MRS. RINEHART IMPROVES
Novelist Undergoes Operation in
New York.

NEW YORK, April Is (F.-Mary
Roberts Rinehart, the novelist. was re-
covering very satisfactorily" from an
operation at Columbia Presbyterian
Medical Center. Attendants said she
was getting along veDg nicely"
Evening star., 1936-04-13
WR|TEP'SFUNERAL
VISITORS WATCHED
Police Fear Unbalanced
Slayer Might Attend-TWo
Suspects Sought.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Nancy Evans Ttttertor, t0riter
and pite OF Le1DiS Titterton, a Nd-
tional BroGdcasting Co. Official, ,ods
found slain in the bathtub OF her
apartment in fashionable section
OF NeW York Friday afternoon.
The young, attractive Uriter's
death circumstances hare been
battling to police since the body ,DdS
diScouered by ttOo delivery men,
admitted to the apartment by a
idnitor.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Alice Lengworth.

1t still another instance when liberal best be
being liberal with the taxpayers money.
(copyrisht
Evening star., 1936-04-13
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGwORTH

= HAREcRoPPER THOMAS CAMPBELL who raises thousan
Indian lands in the West got S5oooO
A. cash for what he didn't raise during the last t
Evening star., 1936-04-13
War

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Egg Rolling

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Continued From First Page)
La gaceta., 1936-02-26

tie ideado para las distintas o.
casiones mas o menOs de clique
ia que pueden presentarse en- la
vida corriente de la mujer ele-
gante.
Ell vestido mas practice es ell
de grueso cresp6n o de saten, de
lineas sencillas, con corpino a.
justado y cuello montado, sobre
ell cual destacase ventajosamen-
tie la preciosa jOya de moda.
Los coloridos sombrios son los
mas c6modos, partidularmente
ell "burdeos", ell aZul obscure, ell
verde sombrfo Y, n~aturalmente,
ell negro, que prefieren tantas
mujeres.
ST hubiesemos de elegir den
tro de este capitulo algunos mo-
delos, preconiEariamos un YES
lido de cresp6n negro, con "ner
vaduras" que sirven para ajus-
tarlo al tale manga amplia, a
pretada en- la muneca, que Sc
La gaceta., 1936-02-26

contin1a en- ell borde del cuello
con solapa flexible; %cintura de
cinta de terciopelo liso. o bien,
vestido de saten negro con cue
Hectic Medicis Y amplias man.
gas ensanchadas haciai abajo.
o, finalmente, modelo de cres-
pom color "burdeos", de linea
recta, con ,grandes mangas a.
dornadas de pliss6S sOleil.
Ell "trGjecito para TODD"
La brenda que acaso mas Sc
duce a la parisina es la que la
ma pintorescamente ell "traje-
cito para todo", trajecito prac-
tico, que, seg1n indica su nom
bre, puede servir para tOdos los
momentos del dfa, y hasta en-
pocos casos Sc lleva a la bora
del te.
Para este modelO, 10 que mas
sc recomienda son las lanas Ii
geras, negras o de color.
Para las que busquen alguna
La gaceta., 1936-02-26
FALSEADO Ell MITIN DE
REVOLT


Habana, Febrero 26.-La
prensa mercenaria, censurada
Y aterrorizada de esta ciudad,
tergiversa de manera malevola
las informaciones relatives al
mitin celebrado ell "a en- Tampa
por los estudiantes y exilados
revolucionarios cubanos, dicien
do que en- ell acto solo Sc habl6
de la libertad de los presses po-
liticos, y que ell doctor Grau va
ticin6 diaS de bienestar para su
patria.
Ell millar de personals que oye
ron al lider maximo de la revo-
lucion cubana saben que este no
habl6 de los presses politicos,
aunque, como es de suponer de
sea vivamente su llbertad, y me
nos que vaticin6 dias de bienes-
tar para Cuba.
La gaceta., 1936-02-26
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by.new Vitamins> of Cod Liver
Oil in easteless tablets.

Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead Of
bare scraggy bonesl New vigor, vim and
energy instead Of tired li~stlessness | Steady,
quiet nerves That is what thousands OF
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery-the Nitamihs Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any of its horrid, fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
called Cod Liver Oil in Tablets. and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of 3. ,seri-
ously sick. got well and gained 1917 lbs. in
Just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease. gained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. ench week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained ID lbs. in less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy's at once.
Remember II you don't gain at least B his. Of
firm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver, oil Tablets
ARA approved by Good Housekeeping
NJ Institute. Refuse all substitutea-
y nsiat on the original MeCowia-
Vs. there are none better.
La gaceta., 1936-02-26
PARA LA MUJER
10 QUE Sc LLEVA EN- PA
RIS: Ell "TAILLEUR"
DE NOCHE

FL tGiuem de noche ha sido
adoptado por las elegantes; sir
We, sobre TODD, para aquellas
CIRCUMSTANCES, numerosas en- la
vida de la mujer elegante, en-
que no esta indicado ell gran
vestido de nOche, considerable
de exagerada importancia.
Las 1ltimas colecciones NOS
han presentado modelos nue.
vos y encantadores, que Sc ha-
cen con tOda clase de tejidos,
desde ell saten aprestado O ell
tafetan, hasta los distintos cres
pones, cresp6n mate o cresp6n
lame.
Entire los mas preciosos mo-
delos de esta brenda que nos ha
sldO dado contemplar, cItare-
mos un tqiIleWr de terciopelo
blanco, que era llevado con una
blusa de georgette color fuego
y adornado de botones de stTGs;
otro, de saaen verde de aqua,
Otro de tafetan negro, acompa-
nado de una blusa de georgette
blanco. Para salir de noche sue
lie llevarse con estos tGiueurS
una capa de peleteria, corta o
1arga; ademas Sc acompanan,
ora con u nsombrero de noche,
ora con un peinado adOrnado de
plurnillas, Gigrettes o pGradis.
Ell buen vestido de tarde es
una brenda que juzga ipdispen-
sable toda parisina de pura ce-
pa, porque ha sido acertadamen
La gaceta., 1936-02-26

varlo. En- las 6ltimas ve!nte y
cuatro bora sse lie ha hecho un
~tratamiento de terapia prfun-
da y Sc lie han suministrado va
rias transfusiones de sangre,
sin que ell enfermo haya mejo-
RADIO aparentemente.
No obstante esta gravedad,
ell Condo habla a wees con sus
familiares, con la natural diff
cultad a su estado de debilidad.
Con frecuencia sufre desma-
yos, que ponen en-, ueligro, cada
vez mas. su vida.
Contindan recibiendose en-
esta ciudad cientos de telegra-
mas, en- los que la "nobleza" es-
pamela Sc interesa por la salud
quebrantada del j6ven ex4here-
dero del trono.
La gaceta., 1936-02-26
M0VIMIENTO EN- LOS
CUERPOS ARMADOS

Habana, Febrero 26.-Los ob
servadores del momento politi-
co cubano conceden gran impor
tancia a los movimientos que, Sc
dice, tiene en- cartera ell Secre-
tario Nav Smith, en- los distin-
tos cuerpos armados de la re-
pGblica.
Parece que, ante ell nuevo sta
tus "Que comenzara ell 20 de ma
20 proximo, los "sargentos" es-
tan acordando previamente las
medidas necesarias para mante
nerse en- las posiciones conquis-
tadas a costa de verdaderos rios
de sangre popular,
La gaceta., 1936-02-26
WHITAKER PIDE Ell TRAS-
LADO DE LA CAUSA POR
LA MUERTE DE SHOE
MAKER

La defensa de los diez acu-
sados por ell secuestro, azota-
miento Y muerte de Shoemaker,
encabezada pOr Pat Whitaker,
solicit6 aver del Juez Petteway,
que trasladase a Otro condado
la vista de dicha causa.
Antes de este, Petteway ha-
bia rechazadO la petici6n de los
prOpios defensores, en- ell sem
lido de que la causa debla apla-
Earse, por 10 menOs, cuatro me-
SEES.
Basan ambas peticiOrIe slOs
abogados de 10 sacusados, en- ell
hecho de que exisbe en- estos
momentos, fabricada por las
informaciones periOdistas v la
propaganda de tOda clase reali-
zada en- tOrnO al hecho, un es-
tado de animosidad contra los
detenidos.
PerO es indudable de que, de
tenerse en- cuenta esta causa, no
habria ninguna causa que Sc ce-
lebrase en- elu lugar de su oOu-
rrencia, puesto que nOrmalmen-
te la opinion pGblica Sc prOnun-
cha contra los presuntos autores
de los delitos
La gaceta., 1936-02-26

idea sobre este particular, in
dicaremos un precioso modelo
de lana verde obscure, cerrado
por delante a la altura del cue
Ito con dos clips dorados.
I'm cuellO, los punOs Y una Gin
tura de cinta de terciopelo con-
vienen para alderman deliciosa-
mente este otro modelo de cres-
pom negro con cuello subido. FL
IcuellO esta montado con tuyGur,
ell vestidO, cortado al tale, sal
vo la parte delantera, que pro-
.tege ell corpino.
En- este otro modelo de cres-
pom negro, toda la parte delan-
terra esta bordada con pliSs6s;
en- cuantO a la cintura, es de
terciopelo color azul de cobal-
to.
La gaceta., 1936-02-26
IGRAVISIMO Ell PRINCIPE
DE ASTURIAS

Habana, febrero 26.-E es-
tado del ex-herederO del trOno
espahol, hijo de Alfonso de
Borb6n y Condo de G vadOnga,
sigue siendo gravisimO. Los me
dicOs desesperan de poder sal
La gaceta., 1936-02-26

varios hilos y cierre adornado
de una piedra de color.
En- cuanto a los clips para las
orejas, hebillas de fantasia, etc.
sufren en- este momento repen-
tino eclipse.
La gaceta., 1936-02-26
Los G~ccesOrios

Para la tarde, ell boise mas
precioso en- estos mOmentOs es
un boise de antelope negro con
agarradera tornado de una
gruesa cadena de metal.
La redecilla sc lleva pOr la
noche, asi como la gran pluma
de pdrddiS, indispensable para
las noches de gala y aun para a.
compahar ell tGiHeur de media
noche.
Las joyas macizas conocen
extremada boga en- estos instan
ties: amplios brazaletes de orc
.incrustadOs con pedrerias, sor-
.tijas a juego, que presentan ell
mismo aspecto general; precio-
SOS collares de orc, que sirven
para realzar coquetamente Ia
severa sencillez de un c%onjunto
negro. Tambien ha de figurar
en- esta enumeration DIP Aacce-
sorios-dislintos " Separates
de las joyas autenticas-el CO.
liar de perlas en- imitaci6n, con
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15

The Mahoning County Farm Bureau
The Mahoning County Dental Society
The Mahoning County Automotive Association
The Monday Musical Club
The Youngstown Exchange Club
The Youngstown Association of Insurance Agents
The Youngstown Association of Life Underwriters
The Youngstown Association of Credit Men
The Youngstown Citizens Civic Affairs Committee
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15

ben sak ugynoke onnek Kel hogy el udk adni on
szogaata amelyek aucket trehoztak Es ke hogy
adast ny piacon, mas varosok munkaadoiva
ben tel estsek Ha kert ar ul gyaros kappa meg
rendees Is akkor mines munka munkasainak.
A munkabereket munkaado onkenyesen allapta
meg. keet Is knalat es veeny szabak meg azokat.
munkaado torekszik, hogy munkasainak legtob
bet nyuhassa megis kpes legyen gyaat uzembn
Tehat nemcsak baratja de ugynoke is onnek.
Ea harmonkusan egyutt do1goznak, akor mindkettoak
erdeke vedve lesz, nemcsak most, de ovoben is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15

The Youngstown Clearing House Association
The Youngstown Kiwanis Club
The Youngstown Lions Club
The Youngstown Optimists Club
The Youngstown Federation of Women's Clubs
The Youngstown Garden Forum
The Youngstown Retail Credit Association
The youngstown Real Estate Board
The Youngstown Retail Merchants Association
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15

The Youngstown Rotary Club
The Youngstown Women's City Club
The Youngstown Advertising Club
The Girard Kiwanis Club
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
; VOLUNTEER
F|REMEN HURT

Three members of the Capitol
Heights Volunteer Fire Depart
ment were recovering today from
injuries suffered early yesterday
when fire swept through a build
ing formerly used as the town
hall of that community.
Those injured were Francis
Hoffman, who suffered a sprained
wrist when he fell 10 feet from a
ladder; Frederick Schwolenberg,
cut on the arm and head by fall
ing timbers, and Willard Brooke,
overcome by smoke.
Fire companies from Washing
ton, Mt. Rainier, HyattSville. Bou-
levard Heights. Bradbury Heights,
Greater Capitol Heights and Seat
Pleasant were summoned before
the blaze was brought under con-
troll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oliver and
Mary Adds. who lived on the Sec
ond floor of the building, were
forced to flee their homes.
Damage was estimated at about
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
TRAIN TRAVEL
NOT FOR HER

Hazel Brooks is quite a travelled
young lady.
In fact, in the past five months
she has travelled $1,000 miles,
which corresponds to two trips
around the world and a few
thousand miles left over.
But Miss Brooks amassed her
mileage in an American Anyways
plane between Chicago and
Washington. A trained nurse, she
is stewardeSS for the company.
And despite all her travel, she
has never ridden on a railroad
train.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Motorman Killed
In Trolley PLUNGE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 26.
Thrown from its track by steel,
hardened ice, a wild-running street
car carried it's motorman to his
death as it plunged over an 80-foot
embankment at Mt. Lena last
night,
The badly managled body of
Motorman Victor Fraley, about SIS,
Hagerstown, veteran employe of
the Hagerstown and Frederick
Street Railway Company, was
found pinned beneath a car truck
at the embankment's foot, three,
quarters of a mile from where the
car left the track. He is survived
by widow and several children.
Conductor Clyde Wachter, So
Hagerstown, leaped from the car
shortly before it rolled down the
embankment.