davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-24
LINCOLN NATIONAL
IS At YEARS OLD
Officers Proud of Capital
Banks Fine Record;
Davis Is President.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

The Lincoln National Bank, Seventh
and E streets, will be 47 years old to-
morrow, having opened for business on
March 25 1890. While President Floyd
E. Davis and the members Of his staff
have planned no special observance
of the anniversary, yet they are justly
proud of the record the bank has
maintained in these many years.
The bank has been served by four
presidents. Starting with James A.
Prescott at the helm, Jesse B.
Wilson was next in line, fol-
lowed by Richard A Walker. The
present head Of the bank, Mr..
Davis, took Office in July, 1918, or "a
years ago Albert S. Galley and ".
NICK. Stowell, then very young, are
the only men still connected with the
institution who helped to open the
doors.
In June, 1884, the present branch
at Seventeenth and H streets was
opened, this Office having always
made an important contribution to
the total business done by the bank.
Because of expanding business, the
branch office is to be enlarged in
the very near future, the changes to
result in double the lobby space which
the branch has now. The Lincoln
National is fast approaching the
Sl0,000,000 line in deposits, the last
condition statement. dated December
81, 1886, revealing $9,260,7 1900 on the
books.
In addition to President Davis, the
other officers include Albert S, Galley,
executive vice president; James A
Soper, vice president and cashier;
Henry T. Offterdinger, vice president;
George F. Williams, general counsel
and trust officer; J. Frank Rice,
assistant cashier and assistant trust
officer; Robert E. Lee, Richard A.
Harris, D Hammond Wetzel Nelson
NJ Stokes, Edward H Storey, as
siStant cashiers; Helena D. Reed.
assistant trust officer, and William NJ
Harris, auditor.
The directorate is composed of
ChafleS w. BoIglanO, George l.
Berger, William W. Brawner, Mr..
Davis, Mr. Galley, W w. Griffith,
Franklin w Harper, Melvin C. Hazen,
Leroy w. Heron, H. B. Leary, Howard
r. Norton. Mr. Ofterdinger. John
Saul, Fred A. Smith, Mr.. Soper, w.
Nick. Stowell, Charming S. Walker
and Howard L. wilkins.
Bankers Plan Spring Dinner.
More than $50 members of the Dis
trict Bankers Association and in
vited guests are expected to attend the
annual pre-convention dinner at the
Evening star., 1937-03-24

Columbia Coun-
try CLUB on We'd
nesday, May 5,
according to Bar
mum L. Cotton,
chairman of the
Pre- convention
Committee. Mr..
Cotton stated spe-
cial arrangements
had been made to
entertain t h os e
attending, a n d
the afternoon will
be devoted to golf
with special prizes
for the winners.
The OllrD0Se Of
Evening star., 1937-03-24
CUBA SHIPS LESS SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March "a lPD.-Cuban
exports of sugar from January l t.
March 20 tOtaled 573,254 long tons. raw
value, compared with 595,51l tons in
the corresponding period last year, a
decrease of 81 per cent, Lamborn &
Co., sugar brokers, reported.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED,

PEORIA, Ill, March "a F.-Key-
stone Steel g. Wire Co., directors voted
dividend of IS cents share today,
payable May to stockholders Of record
April IL. w. H. Sommer, president,
estimated Net profit for the drst quar-
Evening star., 1937-03-24
100 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, March "a (P.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that 100
tons Of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, mines we're sold yesterday at
SG85 per 100 pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

North American Light & Power
Co,-l936 net income before surtaX
was S643,877, equal to 1892 a preferred
share, against deficit of Sl35,654.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

Kansas City Public Service Co.
Deficit, IL months ended February %,
was $111,Q83, against deficit Of 1924
TIT.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

ter at $3.50, 900, compared with $685., ,646
year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
BLOODY AUTO
CLUE E

Continued from Page One)
the seat cushion on the passenger
side of the seat spattered with
blood. A blanket left in the cal
by the owners was also blood soak
ed, according to Sheriff Robert
Ware. Deputy Sheriff Frank Raney
and Robert Parrish. Baby clothes
belonging to the owners of the
auto, we're a bloody wad. leading
officers to believe they may have
been used as a gag.
Trail of the stolen coupe, a 1928
Chevrolet of a faded green color,
was being traced Wednesday by
officers.
Officers also were attempting to
reconstruct MarSh's whereabouts
the night he was found. Residents
of the Brawley district we're ques-
toned by Ware, his deputies and
Brawley police Tuesday night.
Officers thus far have been un-
able to establish final connection
between the blood spattered car
and the mysterious death of Marsh.
A coroner's jury declared Marsh
died of head injuries inflicted by
person or persons unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
Romance Broken
Up By Dummy,
And That's No Lie!

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. l. U.p =
Jealous of Charlie Mccarthy, the
famous wooden dummy that Edgar
Bergen uses in his radio and screen
acts, Coincidence Judy Canova
broke off her engagement with the
ventriloquist today.
1t was one of those affairs that
could happen only in Hollywood
Miss Canova indicated she has
heard too much about Charlie Nc
Carthy since the wooden man with
the painted face doomed Bergen to
success. and announced that "I ion'i
want to play second fiddle to a
dummy"
I'VE had a quarrel Sunday and
now it's all over" she said. "I've
heard nothing but Charlie this and
Charlie that. The dummy has be-
come an obsession with Eddie.
Nov he can have his Charlie
I don't want to play second fiddle
to a dummy"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
POLICE GUARD
WATERFRONT

Continued from Page One)
because of a dispute over "hot car
go" brought when Committee for
Industrial Organization warehouse
men sought to stop hauling of mer-
chandise from a packing plant.
Teamster union pickets stood be-
fore the entrance to each pier.
Squads Of police patrolled the
long waterfront from the north
ern point at Fisherman's wharf to
the south end of the city.
Also patrolling the area we're the
"rowdy cars of the strikers load-
ed with men who were present to
enforce the union edict.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01


from Roy S. Stockton, director o
the state employment service, that
the relief administration had failed
TO cooperate in reducing the relief
load by placing recipients on jobs
I'VE are stymied by the inactivity
and apparent unresponsiveness o.
SRA to our determined efforts to
get men off relief and into the
harvest fields" Stockton told the
governor.
The employment service has been
working frantically to supply de-
mands for harvest help. Stockton
said, pointing out there had been
calls for as many as 5000 workers
in northern California fields and
that growers were complaining of
crops drying up, because of inabili-
ty to harvest them through lack
OF labor. An offer of Sacramento
Valley ranchers to provide tran
sportation for hop pickers from
such unemployment reservoirs as
Los Angeles and San Francisco
failed to arouse any interest, he
said.
Governor Merriam said an in
vestigation OF conditions would be
asked of Harold E. Pomeroy, state
relief administration.
The system desired by Stockton
and recommended by Governor
Merriam is in use in Imperial
county between the State Relief
Administrator and the National
Unemployment Service, officials OF
both organizations said Wednesday.
When a person applies to the
SRA for relief, he is sent to the
MRS office to register for employ
ment before he can get relief, said
Robert Elliott of the SRA and
Chan Livingston of the MRS.
This system has been followed
for more than a year and has
proved satisfactory in keeping re-
lief rolls down, officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
Auction Philosophy
BY ID. l.. ZINN

Folks, we went out and had first dove shoot
the opening morning In gang Rex Znn got first
limit at 5 Allen Nuffer signaled his limit at 20
Forest Damron at :25, and yours truly at 80. Mr.
Walters got his limit at 7:40 and Woode Reutt in
at sharp. No doubt but what would have had first
but had to keep time The other boys say ooh, yea
how about them misses!" Folks it just makes fellow
little keeping time. Laying all jokes aside
there lots of birds and they good and fat but
it is shame the season don't start Oct instead of
Sept l. There lots of young birds about two thirds
grown For good meal folks it is hard to beat limit
of doves fixed right with plenty of gravy and sweet
potatoes, and the fixens on the side.
I'll be seein
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01

after she had ShOt herSeIt IN IHe
abdomen with a small bore shotgun.
After questioning Audrey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Crippen,
Police Chief. Farrell Simpson wrote
suicide because of moroseness" in
the record.
Audrey had been believing for
weeks that we were paying more
attention to Jerry and Jimmy" said
Mrs Crippen. 1--WE tried to take
the idea out of her mind"
The police investigation showed
that the three children were play
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01

ing alone in their home when Jerry
who is 8, found the .410 gauge gun
in a trunk. The three scuffled over
it, Audrey at last taking it away
from her brothers.
I'm going to shoot myself" she
was quoted.
Her seriousness frightened Them
and they ran to call neighbor
While they were gone, Audrey
placed the gun against her stomach,
leaned over it and pulled the trig-
ger.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
Serious Break in
Canal Averted

Prompt discovery of leak under
the bank of the Alamo canal, I'm
perial Valleys main water channel
through Mexico. Tuesday night pre-
vented what would have been
serious break in the irrigation sys-
tenn.
A Mexican canal patrolman found
water leaking from under the
north bank of the canal, at point
about 20 miles east of Mexicali and
eight miles south of the interna-
tional line
He reported the leak and crew
of 20 men was rushed to the spot
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
Degenerate Art
Most Popular

MUNICH, Germany. Sept. l.
OP)-More than 100000 persons
have visited the Nazi exhibition
of degenerate art" here. il was
announced today. The exhib.-
tion of Legitimate art" attracted
100000 visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
Imperial Valley Press

Published avery anevnoon except
Saturday and Sunday (Saturuay
,fterhoon Issue now succeeded by
che Post-Press. Sundays) by the
imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany. 625 State street. FL Centre,
California.
Entered a. EI Centre. California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. G.
Johnston, vice-president and gen
eral manager; T.. A. Fitzhugh,
fecretary and managing editor.
West-HoIliday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
M emb ber California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction With the Post
Press (Suildays), per month. soc;
Paid in advance; = months, k1.66;
months. S2.25; ene year $3.50.
> @s...t-s. ~ zs .<s ss,N
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
COUNTY BRIEFS

Return From Coast = Judge and
Mrs. L Mayf.eld are back in El Cen
tro after a vacation spent at Long
Beach. Their grandson. Brian Will
liams. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams, also of El Centre, is re-
covering satisfactorily after an op-
Grafton performed this summer at
Iona Linda sanitarium.
Wcodie Mills announces opening
of a new service station. the only
Gilmore station on El Cajon Blvd.
San Diego. opposite Hoover high
school. Valley people especially
welcome and served by all-Imperial
Valley help. 81
Gets Jail Sentefce-H. H. Haynes,
81, Imperial farmer. was sentenced
TO 80 days in the county Jail for
drunk driving. Judge John Baker
sentenced him in Imperial justice
court.
Train for the job at the School Of
Business Efficiency. 1903 Main
street. Riverside. California. Fall
term starts September Is. write for
free catalogue and schedule of
classes. Best job-placement bureau
in Riverside county. 81
-. Held to Answer-Margarito Yes
erro was held to answer in superior
court on a charge of failure to
support his family Bail was set
at 5000 in Brawley justice court.
w. c. Bowmans closing out sale
on the Dogwood road 3 mi north of
El Centre Friday at eleven sharp.
COWS, heifers, hogs. chickens. all
implements. and furniture The
Bowmans have sold their ranch and
everything sells. be on time at
eleven sharp. Zinn and Zinn Auc-
tioneers. So
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
With Valleyites
On Vacation

Continued from Page One)
duties. Her husband and son, Dan,
have been on the coast for week
ends. Dan spent a week in Coro-
nado where he took part in the
coast tennis tournament.
Miss Pollyanna Stone had a
vacation visit with Ethel Pearl
Cross and family of La Jolla, and
with Mrs. George King, the former
Peggy Rhodes of Ell Centro, at their
cottage at Mission Beach.
The San Francisco Bay bridge
was among the points of interest
for the L. P. Moores and Florence
when they took an extended trip
through the Pacific Northwest and
into Canada.
w. L. Baxter and family have
taken cottage at Mission Beach.
-OO-
DR.. and Mrs. Arnold Ariaudo are
spending their vacation in Los
Angeles and vicinity visiting rcla-
tives and friends and plan to re-
turn early next week.
%
Lake Tahoe, Mt. Whitney, Vir-
ginia Lakes, and many Of the other
beauty spots of three states were
included in the vacation trip of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Burns,
who have just returned to valley
duties.
%
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Diller are
leaving this weekend for Los An
geles where Mrs. Diller will remain
for a while visiting OILERS brother,
4 William Diller
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
Sporadic RiOting
Hits Jerusalem

JERUSALEM. Sept. l. UP)-Two
Arabs were shot to death at Karkur
today. raising the toll in 70 hours
of sporadic rioting to seven Arabs
and three Jews.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
Child Envious
Of Others Love.
Takes Own Life

WATSONVILLE, Calf Sept. l. (UP)-A childish
obsesson her parents loved her two brothers
more than they loved her. caused II old Audrey June
to take her own life, police said today. =.
The girl died in hospital here last night, three hours
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01

Working all night they succeeded
in building a tappoon and avert
ing danger, M. j. Dowd, district
chief engineer, announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
Gov. TO Drive
Loafers from
Relief Rolls

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. l. (UP)-Governor Frank
F. Merriam said today he would seek the removal from
relief rolls of all abe-boded who refuse to aid
in harvesting CALIFORNIA; agricultural crops.
The governors statement followed receipt of protests
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
SEELEY
BY GRACE COOK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon en-
tertained several families Sunday
at their Oakwilde cottage. Those
enjoying the dinner were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Gallaher and son, Bren-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Diehl, Mr..
and Mrs Gene Higgins and daugh-
ters, Miss FlosSie Wallace and Mas
ter Kenneth Poe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Ferguson, Charles Reuter-. In
the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. S. T,
Robinson visited at the cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
sons, Temple and Harold, and Bill
Dubois who left here Aug. 2 had
an enjoyable trip visiting in Ten
nessee and Arkansas. Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson and Harold returned home
Friday. Bill Dubois and Temple
Robinson remained in Tennessee
and will attend the University of
Tennessee at Knoxville this year
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Pippinger
after a weeks vacation on the
coast returned home last week and
are at home to their many friends
at the ranch three miles south on
the Calexico highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Burton and
two sons from Los Angeles are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Oftelie.
Mrs. Robert Parrish and daugh-
ter Emma Lou returned Sunday
from three weeks visit in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins and
children, Mrs. Italie Kennedy, Miss
Flossie Wallace enjoyed the past
week at Pacific Beach.
90
Miss Elizabeth Howard was a
guest of Mrs. Mary Soda in San
Diego for a week returning home
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01
WEATHER

Local Temperatures
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons. observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta.
lion at Ell Centro.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01

UOIIIEIII anu IIIUI sUdy' OFtINtroV
night and morning; little change
in temperature; gentle to moderate
wind, mostly southeast to SOUTH
Southern CalifOrn. a-Fair tonight
and Thursday, but morning fog near
coast; no change in temperature;
moderate northwest wini off coast.
Buena Vista Lake in Kern County
now covers over 10000 acres, the
largest it has been in ten years.
Late rains insured good range
feed and livestock in Monterey
County are in excellent condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01

Miss Elizabeth Howard was a
guest of Mrs. Mary Soda in San
Diego for a week returning home
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01

Maximum Tuesday -.................... 104
Minimum Wednesday ...-........-..... 70
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature -....-------.---....--.- 10l
Humidity .....-...........-..... A
Reading at am. Wednesday
temperature ............-..................... 80
Humidity .................... rs
Reading a. 5 pm. Tuesday
Temperature .............-................... 100
Humidity .--.......-...-..--..-........ 27
Los Angeles and vicinity Fair
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Burton and
two sons from Los Angeles are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Oftelie.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs Gene Higgins and
children, Mrs. Italie Kennedy, Miss
Flossie Wallace enjoyed the past
week at Pacific Beach. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-01

Mrs. Robert Parrish and daugh-
ter Emma Lou returned Sunday
from three weeks visit in Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
So Miles in 20 Years
Is This Cars Record
For Not Going Places

CENTER CITY, Mimi, April 3
d.N.S0.-Twenty years ago auto
mobile statesmen continually urged
Oscar w. Peterson, then 50 and
a well-to-do farmer, to buy an auto
mobile.
Peterson finally capitulated and
purchased a shiny new model T
Ford.
Peterson died March Il. Today
In the inventory of his estate was
listed lone Model r Ford, 1917
model driven only five and nine
tenths miles"
The Peterson farm Is exactly
five and nine-tenths miles from
the automobile Salesrooms where
the car was purchased. The car
had stood for 20 years in Peter
sons barn without being used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
Gov. Earle Groomed
For Presidency in 40

NEW YORK, April 3 Q.N.S0.
Governor George H. Earle, Of
Pennsylvania, today appeared as
a likely candidate for the 1910
Democratic nomination for Presi.
dent.
The movement was launched by
Malcolm r. Lowell, former assist
ant to the Under Secretary Of
Agriculture. at the annual alumni
dinner of the Willston Academy
Alumni Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
KANSAS CITY
FACT0RYIS
OCCUPIED
BY 800
Union Leaders Deny
Action Is First Gun
In General War

Demands for firm Federal action
to end Sit-down strikes and accom-
panying violence were renewed to-
day as fresh developments threat
ened to prolong use Of these labor
tactics.
Across the far.flung strike front,
on which workers are battling for
union recognition and higher
wages, these developments stood
out today.
/. An almost complete victory
was won today by strikers and
SympathiZers who rioted, partly
wrecked a factory, and stormed
the Jail unopposed at Albert Lea,
MINI, yesterday.
2. Henry Ford, who has largely
avoided labor difficulties, found
500 sit-down strikers in posses
sion Of his assembly plant at
Kansas City. No general labor
movement against Ford was seen
today, however. A high Ford
official declared the company
would not negotiate with sit
strikers.
8. Bricks were hurled through
trolley car windows and other
violence was in evidence at Will
mington, Del, where the general
strike was launched amid dis
order.
President Silent
4. The position of President
Roosevelt on the sit-down crisis
was still unknown after his SEN
ate majority leader, Senator Joe
Robinson, sought to avoid a di-
rect vote on the issue.
S. Harry Bennett, Ford person
mel director, declared at Detroit
the company will not negotiate
with the strikers who seized the
Kansas City plant.
s. Soft-coal miners who won
millions in pay raises prepared to
return to work.
The victory for strikers at Al
bert Lea was accomplished under
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
Child Bride, IA,
Defies Jail; Sticks
To Mate, 20

BOSTON, April 3 U.N.S).
81 love Joe dearly and nothing
can keep US apart"
So said 14-year-old Geraldine
Helen Jordan, Boston's first child
bride, in Jail today, while her hus-
band of IL days, Joseph Murphy,
20, paced a cell a few feet away.
She continued:
eve were married and we're
going to stay married. If Joe is
unfortunate enough to be put
in Jail because he married me,
I'll wait until he is released and
be the first to meet him. I'm
certain he is the man l want"
The young couple, who met
while roller-skating and eloped to
Seabrook, N. H., where they were
wed by a Justice Of the Peace,
was arrested on complaint of the
brides mother. The mother, Mrs.
Willard Jordan, insisted the boy
be charged with abduction and
her daughter also be jailed as a
stubborn child. They were held
in default of $1,000 bail for a
hearing Tuesday.
Meanwhile, Governor Francis p.
Murphy of New Hampshire,
planned an investigation to deter
mine how a girl of IA years could
go through a marriage ceremony
in that State. Justice Of the
Peace David C. Chase said he did
not remember marrying the couple
and that if he did, there was
nothing suspicious about it or he
would have investigated" The
child-bride said she gave her age
aS IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
DI0SPR0BED
ON JAP SHIPS

While there was excitement
within the past few days over the
seizure of a powerful radio set
owned by a Japanese in Los An
geles, it was revealed here today
that scores of JapaneSe-owned
fishing boats, operating in South
ern California waters, are illegal
ly operating radio transmitting
sets.
The Federal Communications
Commission is now considering
the application for the renewal of
Continued on Page 2, Col g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
GIRL s 7 RIP
ON YACHT
CITED
Friend Tells Police
Trouble Was Feared
BY Mother

NEW YORK, April 3 IN.S).
Baffled in efforts to solve the n1ys-
terry of Easter Sundays triple
murder, New York detectives
turned today to q process Of elm,
ination" in their search for the
killer.
Every "boy friend" Veronica
Gedeon knew will be questioned
by police as to his whereabouts
the night the artists model, her
mother and Frank Byrnes, a
roomer in their home, were slain.
Joseph Gedeon, Veronica's
father, was freed under bail of
$1,000 on a charge of violating
the Sullivan law. He retired to a
nearby community fora rest, but
has not been completely eliini-
mated from the investigation.
Five "Angles" PrObed
A high official declared today
that five definite "angles" Of the
case are under investigation.
Those "angles," it was admitted,
will either place Gedeon definitely
in the role Of suspect or will clear
him completely.
Arraigned in felony court, Ged-
con at first faced the prospect
Continued on Page 3, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
STREET CAR
F.. KILLS D. c.
WOMAN
Mrs. Mary M. ShIoss,
50, City's 18th Traffic
Fatality of Year

Mrs. Mary M. Shloss, 50, be-
came Washington's thirtyeighth
traffic fatality Of the year today
when she succumbed to injuries
at Emergency Hospital after being
struck by a northbound street
car at Eighteenth st. and Column
bia Rd. N. w. The accident &C.
Cured about 10 a. m. a few feet
north of the intersection as Mrs.
Shloss was attempting to cross
the street.
Mrs. Shloss was the mother Of
Leon Shloss, International News
Service correspondent. She lived
at 1926 Calvert st. N. w.
James S. Higdon, 49, Of the
1900 block g st. S. E., mAtorpianj
of the street car, was held pend.
ing an inquests4 - -
Two Actors Injured
Two members of the cast of
'"The Great Waltz" now playing
at the National Theater, were in
jured in a traffic accident early
today, while accidents during the
CONTINUED on Page 5, Col. 81