davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
CHINA ENJOYS
DAUGHTER HERE

Miss An HSui Wang. youngest
daughter of DR.. c. T. Wang,
Chinese ambassador to the United
States, expects to continue her
college education, cut short by
warfare in her native country,
here in Washington, she said
upon her arrival yesterday.
The pretty 21-year old girl
speaks excellent English, having
completed two years at the Ameri-
can-operated Yenching University
near Peiping.
She was met yesterday by her
sisters, the Misses An Flu and Yoeh
Wang. Her mother and five
brothers remained in China. This
is the first time she has been in
the United States, but she said she
expected to be here for two or
three years and will like it very
much"
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

your mouth so refreshed and your breath so
sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is special dental
powder developed for HOME USE by dis
tinguished practicing dentist. Free from all
acids, grit or pumice, it cannot possibly injure
slant use have shown. Even as a neutralizer
in acid mouth conditions, DR.. Lyons is an
effective antacid.
Brush your teeth with Dr. Lyons Tooth
Powder egularly-consut your dentist peri
odically-eat diet rich in minerals and vita
possibly do to protect your teeth.
DR.. Lyons is more economical to use. In
the same size and price class DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder outlasts tooth pastes two to one.
Even small package will last you for months.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
India Planning Ban
On Japanese Goods

SIMLA, India, Oct. 11.-Politi-
cal and other organizations in
India are pressing their movement
for a boycott of Japanese goods
in the Indian market, the most
valuable for Japan in the British
Empire and, after the United
States, the worlds largest con-
Sumer Of japanese exports.
During 1886, India took
nearly E16,4O0.000 worth of Jap
aneSe goods.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Man With Income
In Beer Theft Net

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11.-A man
with $4,000 in the bank was held
today on a charge of stealing
half barrel of beer. Justice of the
Peace Charles r. Passafiume said
Thomas McVey's parents left him
a $4,000 trust fund that provides
a monthly allowance Of SIS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Wife Accused AS Borgia

arraignment. The State charged
Mrs. Johnke administered poison
in her husbands food and drink
for several months.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

ST. PAUL, Mimi, october II
U.Ns0.-Charged with the poi.
son death of her husband, Mrs.
Beatrice Johnke, Al, Is awaiting
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
CITIZENS U N | 7
ASSAILS BOOST
IN D. C, TAX RATE.
Urges NewSuppIy BiIIBe
Cut to $45,OOO,OOO
BY A. J. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Association Editor

Citizens Association Editor
Deploring the boost in taxes
levied at the last session of Con-
gress to meet the current District
appropriation bill. the Mt. Pleas
ant Citizens Association, at q
meeting Saturday night in the
Mt. Pleasant Branch Library, by
unanimous vote petitioned the
Commissioners to keep the 1889
District supply bill to maximum
of $45, 100000.
The resolution was adopted
after a discussion of taxation
problems, and resulted in the chair
appointing Past President Walter
H. Beall, Henry H. Burroughs and
DR.. Edward w. Thompson as a
committee to study the entire tax
structure of the District, with spe.
cial reference to taX-exempted
private and public prop
erty.
FOOD DISPLAYS HIT
Display of unprotected food
stuffs on sidewalks was protested
as a health menace. against which
the District health officer was
urged to take action. Police were
requested for more rigid enforce
ment of existing regulations
against stores and vendors using
public space.
Following a report by R. ].
Bowen, describing the difficulty
to motorists caused by one-Way
streets, it was voted to request
that Newton Street be made one
way between Brown and Sixteenth
SITS. N. W., a distance of one block,
and that a stop sign be placed at
Eighteenth and Newton Sts., as a
protection of children attending
the Bancroft School.
LOOP PLAN STUDIED
DR.. A. A. Chenay and others
discussed a proposed loop at the
triangle at Mount Pleasant st.
and Park Rd., to permit the use
of one man cars on the Mount
Pleasant street car line.
Mrs. Riley E. Elgen, wife Of the
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission, was installed as
president, being the first woman
to hold the office since the asSocia-
ton was organized in 1910. other
officers are DIR. Thompson. vice
president; John De LIE Mater. Sec
retary, and Dan F. Foley, treas
urer.
The following citizens aSSocia-
tionS will meet this week.
TONIGHT
Brooklyn, Masonic Temple,
Twelfth and Norma Streets North
east. Hilicrest, East Washington
Heights Baptist Church. Kalo-
rama, 2345 AShmeade Pl. N. w.
Northeast, Ludlaw School. Park
View, Park View School. Piney
Branch, Roosevelt High School.
Stanton Park, Peabody School.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Burleith, Gordon Junior High
School. Cathedral Heights, Cleve-
land Park. st. Adams Parish
Hall. North Randle Highlands
Community. Free Methodist
Church, Minnesota Avenue and F
Street Southeast. Summit Park,
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
American University Park, Hurst
Hall, American University. Rhode
Island Avenue, Woodbridge Branch
Library.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Congress Heights, Congress
Heights School. The Washing
tonians, Brighton Hotel.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Glover Park. Benjamin Stod-
dard School. Takoma Park, Ia
koma Library.
The Southeast Business Mems
Association will meet Monday
night at 314 Pennsylvania Ave.
S. E., with C. F. Donohoe, preSi-
dent, presiding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
FALLS IN LOVE.
TRIES SUICIDE

Two women tired OF life, tried 10
end II all by drinking poison. One
was successful and the other is in
a serious condition IN Receiving
Hopital.
Mrs. Catherine Novels, 20. OF ana
Vermont avenue. attempted suicide
Thursday by drinking iodine Her
condition Is serious.
On questioning. 1t was discovered
',shaS Mfsf Ne4els ma failcn 10 love
with another man and because OF
this unrequited love, had become
respondent.
Despondent because OF continued
Illness. Mrs. Clara Grehom, 40. OF
$40 Tillman avenue. committed
suicide Sunday by drinking carbo-
lie acid in her home.
Mrs. Grehom, who had bsen i'll
for the past three weeks. had dis
played symptoms OF depression for
the past several weeks. according
to Mrs. Pillar Triume. sister OF
Mrs. Grehom.
Sunday morning Mrs. Grehom re-
tired TO her room. A short time
later Mrs. Triume heard groans
coming from the room. She called
neighbors and James Scales. SAP
Tillman, took Mrs. Grehom to the
Receiving Hospital. She was dead
upon admittance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
w. Patrick, Jr. Wins
Elks $1,000 Contest

William Patrick. Jr., son OF At
torney and Mrs. William Patrick
OF Detroit. was awarded the $1,000
scholarship. in the Elks regional
oratorical contest which was held
in ST. Phillips Memorial Church. in
Indianapolis, Ind. Monday night.
July -
Young Patrick. whose oratation
was entitled, THE Negro And The
Constitution. competed against
contestants from Kentucky. Tndi-
ana. Ohio. Wisconsin. and Illinois
The nationa! contest in which
winners OF the six regional areas
will compete. vii, he held in Gle
veland late in August The sue.
cessful contestant In the national
contest will receive cash aware
OF $50 and each OF the other nvc
orators competing will be sivci
800.
Young Patrick will participate
and hopes 10 win. He plans 70
spend his freshman college year At
Howard University and the three
remaining years AZ Oberlin College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Robinson's Death
May Hurt Bill

,,s "ssning'on. D. CIThe death OF
- "a'or Joseph B Robinson, ma
y, reader OF the Senate. has
, a,vNn Washington circles into a
s, ~O" and may result in grave
'rs'' Of The anti-lynching bill.
Ar .u' Senate was being driven
s ,s'uasn hot summer session by
,sa' avr Robinson. leader of the
b ,. ~, forces. in an effort
,uns ~ action On the Presidents
a. MN, ,a court bill. with the death
,Id,. Wv 'eader. there is talk on all
,o' .s Of dropping the court bill and
'V I, home speedily.
,,s ' 'aose opposed to the court bill
WIN sue TO have their way. they
"a ,a s'ue,rack II by recommitting IL
bo,,a "ml''ee and then dump over
ana S.' sll controversial. legislation.
,e Tor q quick adjournment.
~. NAY SHOVE ASIDE
'"' " The friends OF the anti
"on'inued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
WANTS A WIFE
POLICE SAY NO
Pastor McGruder Has
Wife and Children

The Rev. Jesse McGruder, former
pastor OF Macedonia Baptist church
but now pastoring another church
failed to convince authorities that
he had received a revelation from
God, telling him to marry a men,
her OF his choir.
The authorities, learning that the
Rev. Mr.. McGruder had not gone to
the trouble OF servering tho marital
strings which held him TO Mrs.
Myrtle McGruder and five children,
called him in and warned him that
he could not follow the dictates OF
the celestial revelation as they
were in violation OF mundane laws.
It was during a conference in the
prosecutors office that the Rev.
Mr. McGruder unraveled his story
about receiving message from
heaven which told him TO marry
Mrs. Izetta Irby, who, incidentally,
is also married.
NOT DIVORCED
When It was pointed out that he
had not been divorced from his
present spouse, the minister ignor-
ed this fact and told how he had
made three attempts to get a
license so that he could we'd his
new love. Each attempt met with
failure.
Rehuffed by authorities, the Rev.
Mr.. McGruder, was adamant in his
persistency TO procure the license.
He expressed his intentions OF 60
ing ahead with his plans. Laws
made by man we're superseded by
those coming from celestial pow
ers. he declared
Police learned OF his intentions
when he informed the members OF
his congregation that he had appli-
ed for license 10 we'd Mrs. Irby,
a member OF his choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

An organization Of local clergy
men, known as the Ministers Pro-
gressive Forum. met at noon Mon
day. July 10. at New Mt. Zion Bap-
list Church, Chene and Mack ave-
nues. and outlined definite plans
for the economic betterment oi
colored citizens OF Detroit.
The meeting. which was ex-
tremely interesting. was presided
over by the Rev. ]. c. McGhee,
and was attended by thirty-five
progressive clergymen. in addition
20 other citizens and representa-
tives OF the Detroit Tribune and
other local papers.
Presidents Message
President williams message TO
the members OF the organization
was real by Rev. II. b. Bronson,
as follows:
To the Pastors and Citizens OF
Detroit. Greetings:
1T has been the burden OF my
heart during all OF my ministerial
life. even when pastorlng q coun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Arkansas Farmer
Praises The A A A

MADISON. Ark-(C) Theodore
Bond. son OF the late Scott Bond,
noted planter OF the White river
valley who was staunch friend
and supporter OF the late Booker
r. Washington. praises the AAA
program for what II Is doing for
the South From the very begin
ming OF the AAA program" says
Mr.. Bond. 1T has meant new day
for the Southland and our people.
The tenant and sharecropper have
made money. and in my opinion.
are living better than they have
since 1888. The landlords have
paid their back taxes. lifted most
OF their mortgages and II this crop
year will equal that OF '35 and 's6
I see no reason why the Southland
will not enjoy the prosperity OF
30"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
DIVINE WRITES
JOHN W. HUNT
Expresses Sympathy
To Disciple

New York-(C)-In an air mail,
special delivery letter to John
Wuest Hunt. at Los Angeles Coun-
ty Jail. Father Divine wrote his
former disciple. who was convict
ed OF violating the Mann act. in
part as follows:
Il am writing TO say II is con-
ISOLATION to know that Courts SEN
tence was not as severe as II might
have been. and that II was lenient
by MY spirit with mercy and COM
passion under the violation OF the
law of both God and man.
by an open confession. COM
passion and mercy were consider
ed. and God In compassion extend
ed clemency, TO a certain degree.
Therefore, as have often instruct
ed. | am instructing, an open con-
fessIon Is good for the SOUL.
1T Is understood. by others as
we'll as yourself, that even the act
OF any person participating with
Continued on Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Prof. w. johnson
Gifted Musician
Gives r e c it a

Prof. Walter Johnson, talented
musician OF Philadelphia, Penn. s
thrilling Detroit audiences with his
excellent guitar recitals.
Tuesday night Prof. Johnson ap-
peared at the New Light Bapt'it
church OF which Rev. A. NJ. Martin
Is pastor and presented a musical
program which held the large audi
ence in attendance completely shell
bound Wednesday night he appear
ed at St Stephen A. NJ. r. church
OF which Rev. J. d. Howell is pas
tor with an equally splendid rem.
dition. The artist is scheduled 10
give more programs In the Motor
City as well as filling engage
ments In Canada.
This is Prof Johnson's first visit
TO Detroit. The exceptional techni-
que and artistic manner In which
he manipulates the guitar will ling
er long In the memories OF those
who have had the opportunity OF
enjoying his fine programs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
PIPER ENTERS
COUNCIL RACE
Y o ng L a W y e r
Draft e d B y
Many Friends

Percival r. Piper one OF the lead
ing attorneys, was drafted al
meeting held at Great Lakes Mu-
tual company Monday TO run for
the office Of councilman for the
city Of Detroit.
Mr.. Piper. an outstanding citizen
Is active in numerous civic and SO
cial affairs. He Is executive chair
man OF the board of management
OF the st. Antoine branch YMVA
national treasurer Of Alpha Pm
Alpha fraternity. and a member OF
the National Negro Bar nc
Is also actively affiliated with
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
A graduate with the June class
OF 1917 at Howard university MT
Piper was for a number OF years
connected with the research de-
partment at Westinghouse Electric
company. He later studied law
graduating from the Detroit Tor
lege of Law in 1926. He is mem
her Of the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association.
Mr.. piper has practiced exten-
siyely in the state and federal
courts. He Is now associated WIN
the firm Of Loomis, Jones. Piper
and Golden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

try church. TO build up a great
metropolitan church, having at
tached thereto an educational de-
partmental school to. train both
men and women, not only to do
religious work. but also racial up
lift
Feeling that at this time !
see a vision with a naked eye,
thanks be to Him who giveth all
things. (God). have what con-
slider the beginning OF that Wis
ion
1T would be needless TO say
that l have spent much time upon
Bonded knees. in prayer TO God.
and In conversation with men
whom I thought we're interested
or who would be interested along
these same lines. Thinking that
the time Is fully ripe and know
ing as I do the economic conditions
confronting our people as a whole.
we, the chosen leaders OF God and
the people. cannot expect 10 sue
coed longer. unless we. the pas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

Tuskegee Selects
Hospital Director

Tuskegee Institute. Ala. :
(ANP)--Dr. Cyril A. walwyn
Is the new medical director OF
the John A. Andrew Memorial
Hospital OF Tuskegee institute.
The announcement OF DR..
Walwyn's appointment this
week by President Patterson
fills a post which had been
looked upon with interest by
physicians from one end OF the
country TO the other.
DR.. walwyn, a native OF
Kingston, jamaica; student OF
Morgan college, graduate OF
Howard University and Medi-
cal School, the latter in 1928
has served as an instructor in
Howard Medical School since
1929 and as acting director OF
Howard Health Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Form Economic Union

tors, turn our attention to the I'M
fortunate condition OF the despis-
ed and underprivileged OF our
churches and race who are being
neglected.
1T Is to this unfortunate group
that our churches In the communi-
ty are looking for needed support.
II they are not given gainful oc-
cupation, our great efforts as
pastors, as business and profess
sional men. must eventually cease
10 exist.
For this reason, l present TO
you the following educational pro-
gram, TO wit
Program
I'm order TO carry out fully the
purpose for which our organiza-
tion. the Ministers Progressive
Forum. stands. we hereby present
the following as our program.
1. Each pastor Of a church. big
OF little. will cause 10 be publish
ed In his church columns In what
Continued TO page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Youth Council
10 S p on sor
Mass Meeting

Inc Detroit Youth Council OF the
n A. c ?. will hold a special
n'e'lng sunday. July rs at 4p. m.
a. Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A.
ins theme for discussion will be.
! AMER the National N. A. A. c. p.
.Onlerenee' What?" Speakers will
!. .s rev Horace White. DR.. J. J.
Mc'lendon and Miss Marie Hen
- iou'n speakers will include
. ,' blackman, Theodore Smith,
.a"'n Wheeler Pauline Dotson,
snd John Hill.
~ rep singing will be led by c. s.
!, v"ss''' physical director OF the Y.
The meeting ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
|CUT TO DEATH
|OF DICE DEBT
Another Slain With
Club After Heated
Arg u m e mt

One man was knitted 10 death and
another came to his death as the
direct result Of a terrible beating
over the past weekend.
James CLAYTON, 80. of 216S Mon
roe street. was cut to death late
Saturday evening In pool room at
iios Russell street. Reuben Elbow,
10, Of 1880 Riopelle St.. was held by
police for the killing OF Clayton.
According TO statements made to
Ian assistant prosecutor by witness
|a Clayton was engaged in a dice
|sars IN the pool room. Elbow wan
ALSO player in the game. and when
Clayton deiaulted on a bet Of thir-
y cents he had with Elbow, the lat
Ter attacked Clayton with a knife,
|inilciIng wounds which caused his
death less than an hour later at
The Receiving Hospital.
PLAYING DICE
Witnesses said that Clayton was
Standing near the gambling table
When be was attacked by Elbow.
Elbow was captured a short time
later by police.
William Neal. Ss, OF 629 Adelaide
street. was beaten to death by De-
lonsy Anderson at the corner OF
Hastings and Winder streets.
The two men had become involv-
% In an argument. Anderson who
ives at 6s7 Napoleon street, struck
Neal several times on the head
Win large club, wounding him
fatally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Slain In Dice Game Browl;
Another Killed By Clubbing
Attorney Liebowitz To Take
Case To The Supreme Court
Trial of Andy Wright
Started; All-White
Jury Selected
Bulletin = = = y = =

SAAACNAAA
DECATUR, Ala--A verdict
OF guilty and q sentence OF 80
years In prison was returned
by a jury hearing the case Of
Andy Wright. II was the ten
IN trial OF the famous Scots
borer case In six years.
This was the first time the
prosecution had not asked for
death Of the defendants.
Decatur, Ala.--Andy Wright, who
went on trial here In the second
OF the new series OF trials for tn
Nine Sccfisbofo boys.1 VIII mol
have his life IN jeopardy, the state
having agreed to waive the death
demand.
This announcement was made BY
Attorney General Thomas L. Law.
son just prior to the selection Of
the jury TO hear the testimony In
the case against Wright, who with
the other s. is charged with crimi'
nally assaulting two white womer
on freight train six years ago.
In the new series OF trials, death
has been decreed for one defen'
dant. Clarence Norris who was con.
victed by an all-white jury last
week. Haywood Patterson was sen.
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Georgia Girl
WEEDS Detroiter

Interest and color marked .ne
brilliant wedding OF Miss GLADYS
F. Ellis. OF Augusta, Ga, and wal
ter Bowen. former Morehouse cor
lege gridiron star and mailing
clerk in the office OF Leon B. Case
secretary of state OF Michigan. The
ceremony took place Monday jury
&. al st. Mary's Episcopal Cnuren'
Augusta. with Father Cn'''''
Dukes officiating
The bride. at the time OF mr.
marriage. was teacher IN '"e
schools OF Augusta.
Following the marriage, the cou-
ple spent few days in Atlanta. 'ne
former home OF the groom anu
then motored to Detroit wnere
will make their home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
African Gets Degree
From Yale University

NEW yORK-(C)-Balamu j.
Mukasa. native OF Hoima. Uganda.
East Africa. son OF Gombolo
chief. and former secretary to the
chieftan Of his tribe. received the
NJ. A. degree from Yale and sailed
for home on the Acquitania on June
20. The late DR.. John Hope. who
met the young man In Jerusalem
in '2s. influenced him TO come TO
America for study. Mukasa enter
cd the Moorehous Academy and
went straight through to the Mas
ter's degree at Yale. The young
graduate will teach at home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
'CONSPIRED | N
DROWNING 0 F
ALEX MILLER
Sentenced To Life
In Detroit House
Of Correction

Death wrote the last chapter Ia
the turbulent life OF Mrs. Bobbie
Hamilton last week in the Detroit
House OF Correction where she was
serving life Imprisonment term
for plotting the death OF Alex Mil
Ter, 19-year-old imbeoile. In 1885
Convicted by jury In Recorders
court for the death OF Miller 70
collect $4,000 in insurance policies.
Mrs. Hamilton and Braddie Ken
nedy were given life term sentenc-
es by Judge John V. Brennan in
January OF 1896 Kennedy was SEN
fenced TO the Michigan State Pri.
son a. Jackson
Alex Miller. well known char
acter In the lower east side, dis.
appeared from his home on Aug
10. 1895. Two days later his dead
body was found in the Detroit Riv
err. He had apparently been drown.
ed in one of the canals on Belle
Isle where he had been lured on
the pretext OF fishing trip. His
body was entangled in small
fixhing net
INVESTIGATION DEMANDgD
, Mrs. Hamilton was arrested Oct.
30, following an investigation BY
police officers when some OF the
insurance companies demanded an
investigation OF Millers death
In her testimony on the stand.
Mrs. Hamilton. motherly looking
woman. admitted having her son.
Spencer Washington. substitute for
Miller in the physical examinations
for the insurance policies. There
were four policies
She stated. however. that the
policies were taken out a, the re-
quest OF Alexis mother. Mrs Viz
ginia Miller. whom she had met In
1893 Mrs Hamilton said that Mrs
/ Miller had been unable 20 continue
payment on the policies. and
agreed that Mrs Hamilton should
take care Of them until she could
+ doso.
son AGAINST HER
The testimony OF Sebastian
Mareno. a 22-year-old Italian seal
ed the fate OF Mrs Hamilton
Mareno told how Mrs. Hamilton
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Miss Bernice Cecil
Given Post BY
Sec. Commission

Miss Bernice Cecil. 1902 Binder,
secretary TO Manager Thomas b
Drum. OF the Vernon Highway
Branch office OF the Secretary OF
State. was recently given an add
ed position as secretary to J n.
Harmon. who is the first and only
colored investigator in the Michi-
gan Securities Commission. at
ST. Antoine and Vernon Highway
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Atty. E. Mitchell
Reopens Law Office

Attorney Ernest c. Mitchell. well
known local lawyer. who has been
on the administrative staff OF the
Works Progress Administration
for Wayne County from October
1885 to July. 1887. announces his
return to private practice OF law.
Attorney Mitchell is now located
at PSI f. Warren avenue Phone
Terrace 2-S1i6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Dorothy Darby
Hurt AS Auto
Is Demolished

Miss Dorothy Darby. parachute
jumper and aviation student. re.
ceived severe injuries Friday ev-
ening when her car was struck BY
another, and then burst into
flames. She had parked 20 6
friend could alIght.
Miss Darby. who Is known a.
the Brown Demon Of the Sky
discovered that she was sufferin'
from dislocated shoulder. broke
nose. and other minor injuri'
Her car was demolished