davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Against Shainswit. Champion Re-
shevsky sought positional advantages.
placing his queen in a strategical
quarter to net success after the ex-
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Reshevskv and Simonson having
equaled each other in number of games
played.
Matches continue in Assembly Hall
OF the R. c. A. Building, Rockefeller
Center. usually between Z and / pm.
Standings after the eighth round:
Evening star., 1938-04-17
# EEE: Z s #
By PAUL ]. MILLER, JR,,

At mdpont the le-round chess in New York which II
brilliantly
Samuel Resh current title holder by the slight
half point in the lead
Reshky probably
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Bay Meadows
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
3:year -oldS ~ and un: mile M ,,o .,o
a7antv T.; TTus 'W RS2s5ii9n' Hsrr,is 100 " 90
ROCHESTER tsa .so Boy (sperry' 400
Servant. n Play MAY and Little ~ Lad. e'
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 500; claimlns
mile.
.sir was IN Merrito 80 500 $40
.BnIa Mola Gray 100 $50 $50
Luck Charm tGrigs) go
Also ranLGame o'poon AksaIs. Ell
Bonynse. sH warrior oro Don aisS and Lap,and. e''
Dead heat.
THIRD RACE-The Royal Hawaiian
Club, purse, 5000: claiming; 3-year-olds;
San Dleauito lPierson, ~ $50 so
Margie Bell Knapp 800
Also ran-clean Up. Sky shoet and MY
Debut.
FOURTH RAcE-The Daily Racing
Form Purse: purse, 81 900; 3-year -olds
Fa!f Lead lThompson, ~ 500 $50
lnGia0 L0GGo fKndEpi ii 80
Time 1.104s
kinl Saxon.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $500; Claiming:
3-year -olds and Up. IS miles.
Recoatna Knapp loo 90 $50
Don Grafton tGrisg> 100 4.cn
Miss BAN w, Rooertson> 400
Time. 53.
Also ran--Fandan, Mar Pal. Donna Bo-
nita and Nahili.
SIXTH RACE-The Children's Hospita al
Benefit Handicap. purse. 5000; 3-rear -olds
Pattycake tThompson, $50 $40 go
Count Atlas tAdamsJ 500 $50
Exhibit tJames' $50
Time. .313s.
Also ran--.Townsman Over The Top and
SEVENTH RAcE-The Bav Meadows
Handicap: purse. $4,000 added 3-year-
sssaslseuSe sEas she "', g. wooS fS' a4o 30 go
Gosum "A. Gray 800 80
Time. 1:4a new track record.
Also ran-Sweepalot aAdvocator Don
Roberto arN Primuus
a c. s. Howard entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 5000: claiming
for 3-year-olds and up | mile.
Sky Glare IT. Sena> 1910 100 500
En- Masse IF. Cnojnackp $50 $50
Danke Schon u. Adams $50
Time. :3sas.
Also ran-Deerflv Shasta Racket Royal
REICH and ScnooI Mon,
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Chess Magazine for their splendid
Joint performance in amassing a plus
score
Play board by board.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
SECOND RACE-GOLDEN VEIN,
FAST XPRE S S, EARLY
TIMES.

GOLDEN VEIN is as consistent
as they come. He finished second
in both of his Bowie performances
and they should have put him on
razor edge. FAST EXPRESS has
been threatening to come to life.
EARLY TIMES, winner at Santa
Anita, must be respected.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
THIRD RACE-SOUGHT AFTER,
VESTALE, TRAMP.

SOUGHT AFTER turned in a
very disappointing attempt Satur-
day. She won her last two Tropi-
cal Park efforts with ease and right
of Of these winning tests deserves
another chance. VESTALE scored
In the mud at Bowie and is dam
gerous. LITTLE TRAMP won at
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
SEVENTH RACE-HAPPY ROAD,
NFILEE. LADINO.

HAPPY ROAD turned in some
smart performances at Oaklawn
Park before coming to Maryland
and we look for a win from him
tomorrow. INFILEE is honest and
can be counted on for a good ef-
fort. LADINO copped his last and
il DANGEROUS
Evening star., 1938-04-17

FOURTH RACE-POSTAGE DUE,
SACHEM, SHANDON FARM
ENTRY,
POSTAGE DUE won both of his
Bowie outings with speed to spare.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Jamaica Consensus East.

Jamaica Consensus EAST.
By the Associated Press.
Epical, RoSarian.
entry. Widener entry,
Greentree Stable -Manhasset entry.
3-North Riding, The Fighter. Propl.
4-Traffic Light, Yarn Sox, Lucky
Omen.
5-Grandever, Play Gold, Wood SONG.
6-Squeezer, More Pep, Time Me.
Best bet-Onrush.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
for 3-year-olds and up | mile.
Sky Glare IT. Sena) 1910 II. 90 500
En- Masse IF. Cnojnack) $50 $50
Danke Schon 81. Adams $50
Time. :3Sas.
Also ran-Deerflv. Shasta Racket Royal
Reieh and School Nom
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Shark Gallop to Pamonok Win in Bright Jamaica Inaugural
Race Selections
Havre De Grace (Fast),

Havre De Grace Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
Star Struck, War Moon, Brood
moria.
2-Golden Vein, Fast Express, Early
Times.
3-Minstrel Star, Little Tramp. Bay
Stout.
4-Postage Due, sachem, Aglow.
50Giant Killer, Mosawtre, Yellow
6-Judge Hasten, Hit and Run.
Acautaw.
7-1nfllee, Tempo Ladino.
Best bet-Postage Due.
Consensus at Havre De Grace (Fastl,
Py the Associated Press.
War Moon, Vanderbilt entry, Macie
Margaret.
2Golden Vein, Fast Express, Miss
Leannah
3-Little Tramp, vestale, Sought
After.
4Postage Due, shandon entry,
Sachem.
5-Parmelee T.. Giant Killer. Sun
Power.
6-Justa Gal. Judge Hasten, Little
Wackie
7-Tiempo, Infilee, Chief Evergreen.
Best bet-Golden Vein.
Jamaica Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Onrush. High Image. Epical.
2-Short Rations, Wise Lady, Amer
can Daisy.
3-Proph, The Fighter, Vercher.
4-Germans, Traffic Light, Lucky
Omen.
5-Wood Song, Quick Devil, Play Gold.
6-Squeezer, Time Me, Gold Cross.
Best bet-Onrush.
Jamaica Consensus Fast),
By the Associated Press.
l-Onrush. Epical, Rosarian.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Rossvan's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Haure de Grace
(BEST BET-PARMALEE IT,

In his present excellent form he
just has to be given the prefer
ence. SACKEM copped his last
effort and should again be in the
fight. AGLOW and MY ELSIE,
coupled in the betting. just have
to earn part of the purse.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
FIFTH RACE -PARMALEE T,
Low TULIP, MO-

SAWTRE.
PARMALEE r won three tests at
Santa Anita just before shipping
to Maryland. At Bowie he ran
second to Sun Egret and was clos
ing gamely at the end YELLOW
TULIP has a bit of class and has
been working in an approved man
ner. MOSAWTRE is reported fit.
SIXTH RACE HIT AND RUN,
JUDGE HASTEN, MARIATO.
HIT AND RUN turned in two
crack Jack performances at
Bowie and either of those efforts
repeated will land him in the win
ner's circle. JUDGE HASTEN is
in the pink of condition and he is
sure to be stout factor. MARI
ALTO will be In the money picture
for sure.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

SECOND RACE-The Carnation; purse,
81 900: maiden 2-year-old fillies; s fur
Evening star., 1938-04-17

FOURTH RACE-The Neponsit: purse,
81 600: maiden 3-Year.nld coils and oeld. :.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

ADDrentlce aIIOW ance Claimed.
Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Entries for Tomorrow

By the Associated Press,
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Havre de Grace
Entries for Tomorrow.
E. the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse 81 600 msidens
@-ye ar-o!ds MARYLAND bred): furIones
ST
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Nixon.Barr Wedding
Plans Announced.

Mrs. Marjorie Ruth Rankin has
issued invitations to the wedding of
her daughter, Miss Olivia Ruth Nixon.
to Mr.. Dallas Morgan Barr. The we'd
ding will take place Tuesday, June
81, at the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church at $50 o'clock.
A reception for the family and
intimate friends will follow the cere-
mony and will be held at the Martha
Washington Seminary.
Miss Nixon will have as her maid
OF honor Miss Helena Kiniball and
her other attendants will be Miss
Charlotte Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Mar
tin, Miss Elizabeth Boone and Mrs.
Griffith Johnson, jr.
Mr.. Morrell Mckenzie will be best
man and ushers will include Mr..
Francis O'Mahoney, Mr.. Grifith John
son, jr.; Mr.. Henderson Carpenter and
Mr.. Preston Sencindiver.
Little Dorothy Winn will be the
flower girl.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Miss Gertrude Gray
Bride of Mr.. 10th
At Home Ceremony.

MISS GERTRUDE GRAY and Mr..
Alexander B. 10th were married
Saturday at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester H.
Gray. in Chevy Chase. Md,
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the garden at the rear of
the Gray home, with the bridegroom's
father, DR.. Alexander 10th, officiating
The bride is a graduate of George
Washington University with the class
of 1884 and is now employed at the
Library Of Congress. The bridegroom.
who was graduated from Franklin
and Marshall College, Lancaster. Pa,
and later studied languages at the
University of Budapest is now spe-
cialist in Hungarian Languages and
q translator at the Library of Con-
gress.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, chose for her wedding
street-length gown of white mar
ouisette over white taffeta. The dress
was made with a high bodice with
v neckline and a very full skirt. She
wore short veil fastened about her
face in a cap effect, held in place by
cluster of gardenias. and her we'd
ding bouquet was also of gardenias,
combined with lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Mrs. James Frederick Dudley of Eliza
beth, N. j., who wore dress of rain
blow net which carried out color
scheme of blue, pink and yellow. She
wore a Leghorn hat trimmed with
yellow ribbons and she carried small
bouquet of dark blue corn flowers.
Miss Magdalene 10th, the BRIDE
grooms sister, played the wedding
march.
Mr.. Nevin Richards Frantz of Lam
caster, Pa, was best man and the
ushers were the brides brothers, Mr..
Harold Gray, Mr.. Ralph Gray, Mr.
Vernon Gray, and her brother law,
Mr.. James Frederick Dudley.
Following the wedding ceremony an
Informal RECEPTION was held at which
the brides sisters, the Misses Ellen
and Carolyn Gray, and the BRIDE
grooms sister. Miss Betty 10th, and
Miss Pauline Manning assisted
The bride and bridegroom left i'm
mediately after the reception for
short wedding trip to New England,
after which they will be at home at
1880 Western avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md, for the summer.
The brides travelling outfit was of.
a dark blue tucked chiffon with white
accessories.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included Miss Miriam Gray of Tulsa,
Okla, sister of the BRIDE Mr.. and
Mrs. Nevin Richards Frantz of Ian:
caster, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. w. z.
Sleighter of Mifflingburg, Pa; Mrs.
James M. Whiteley of Elizabeth, N. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lane of
Roselle, NJ j.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Residential
Society in
The News
Mrs. Jacob Loose
Plans Stay in
Gloucester.

IRIS. JACOB LEAN E r
M LOOSE, who closed her
apartment at the Shoreham
the end of April. has been in
her Kansas City (Mo) home through
the late spring, She will leave there
Sunday, June r. for her place at
Gloucester, Mass. where she will re-
main until mid-September
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Perot we're
at the Shoreham over the week end
before going to the West Coast for the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Perot, who
leased their Washington home several
years ago to the Bulgarian Legation,
now live in New York, but they visit
Washington frequently.
Mrs. Grant Earl Mouser, jr., wife
of former Representative Mouser of
Ohio, who came here for the gradua-
ton of her daughter, Miss Gwendolin
Mouser, a student of National Park
Seminary, is at the Shoreham. With
Mrs. Mouser is her son, Grant Earl
Mouser Sd. After brief stay here
Mrs. Mouser. with her son and daugh-
ter, will visit in Florida before re-
turning to her home in Marion, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mooney left
this week for California for stay of
several months. En- route they will
stop in Tampico, Ill, to attend the
marriage of Mrs. MONEYS brother,
Mr.. Alfred w. Thomas, jr., to Miss
Margarie Sutton, June 9.
Mrs. Nelson Hunter of Philadelphia,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. S.
Tincher, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given by Mrs. Charles E..
Ferguson at 24O0 Sixteenth street
Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. v. H. Bowes of London,
England, are visiting friends in Wash
tngton and are stopping at the Fairfax.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Lathrom are
vscationing at Virginia Beach. They
will remain there two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wylie of Con-
necticut and Florida are at the Shore
ham for a few days. After leaving
Washington they will tour the East
before returning to their home. Mr.,
Wylie is the author Of The Golden
Hoard" THE Shield OF Silence" and
other well-known books.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Golden Wedding
COUPLE OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
HERE TODAY.

MR.. AND MRS. FRED L. AUE.
Today marks the 50th year
OF marriage. for Mr.. and Mrs.
Aue OF 2707 North Capitol
street. Mr.. Aue, rs, 1oas born
IN Germany, but has Hped in
Washington since early child
hood. Mrs. Aue, II, is a natiue
OF this city. Joining them in
celebration ,ptH be their son
and daughter-in-la,U, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Aue, and one
grdndchild, Marie Gertrude
Aue. Harris E1Uing Photo.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
MRS. BECKER LEAVES
ESTATE OF S3e3,000,
$9l 500 in Personal Property
Willed to Relatives and
Friends.

Mrs. Olivia Deakins Becker. who
died here March Is. left an estate
valued at s393.000 and s91 500 in
personal property under terms of a
will filed for probate yesterday in
District Court.
The real estate comprises property
in Washington, Virginia, Maryland
and Florida.
Mrs. Becker's home near Fairfax,
Va, was left to q sister, Oberline
Deakns. until her death. when it
will become part of the trust set
up for the residue of the estate. which
goes to niece, Anne Bayard Un-
derWood, and her children, Bayard
and Anne Elizabeth.
All paintings. antique furniture and
silverware were left to great-nephew,
Bayard Underwood. A large amounts
of her jewelry and personal fleets
was left to friends and servants.
Provision was made for the estab-
lishment of home for gentle South
ern women in reduced or straightened
circumstances" after fulfllment of
other provisions.
The will was filed by the Washing
ton Loan g. Trust Co. A. Camp STAN
ley was named with the bank as CO.
executor and trustee.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
BAND CONCERT

BY the Soldiers Home Band in
Stanley Hall at $50 pm. today John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner. assistant.
Program.
March, Lincoln Centennial"
Lee Sanford
Overture, "The 1taliens in Agiers,'
Rossini
Entr'acte.
(a) "Manolas e Manolos" -Steger
CO. "Maxixe Brioletto" Luzerno
Melange. "Old-Time Favorite
Songs" ---- Barnard
Popular numbers,
"Old Plantation Blues" Hickman
"One Little Quarrel" Nelson
Waltz suite, "A Summer Evening""
Waldteufel
Finale. Lets All Be Americans
Now Berlin
'"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Burle,u, Former Clerk, Achieres
His Little Cabinet Ambitions
Sworn In as Wife, Son
and Ickes WMtch With
Satisfaction.

From humble clerkship to a
little cabinet" post in ~ years was
the final reward of merit accorded to
Ebert K. BurleW, who was sworn in
late yesterday as First Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior
The informal ceremony, witnessed
by loyal gathering of departmental
officials and friends, eliminated a
three-month Senate fight which re-
suited last week in Mr.. Burlew's con-
firmation.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
sounded the keynote in a brief ad-
dress when he said it was particularly
pleasing to him that Mr.. Burlew had
been promoted through the years from
clerkship to his present high posi-
ton because lit was a recognition Of
the civil service principle on a very
real basis"
When he offered Mr. Burlew's name
to President Roosevelt for nomination
last December Mr.. Ickes recalled, the
Chief Executive remarked: That's
fine. 1t will be recognition of the
civil service principle
Mr.. Ickes added: The President
gladly made the appointment and I
was glad he did" He said that Mr.
Burlew merited the promotion because
he has character and ability"
Brief Acceptance Speech.
The new First Assistant Secrf tary.
who had previously been Mr.. 1ckes'
chief administrative assistant and
budget officer, made one of the shortest
speeches on record Accepting the
scroll of Office from his chief, he re-
marked: Thank you. I've never
worked so hard for anything in my
life"
The oath of Office was administered
in the Secretary's private Office by
Floyd Dotson, chief clerk of the Inte-,
rior Department. Mrs Burlew and
their son, DR.. John S. Burlew, of
the geophysical laboratories of the
Carnegie Institution, were among the
pleased spectators.
Mr.. Burlew was nominated Decem-
ber 20 to succeed Theodore Augustus
Walters, who had died in Office No
vember ~ last. His salary is $4,000
a year, the same he received before.
He is one of the few career men in
the Government service to reach so
high a non-civil service post. A for
mer First Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Department, Edward c. Fin
ney, had come up from the ranks.
Loses Guaranteed Status.
Mr.. Burlew loses only one privilege
under the civil service and that is
one about which he cares little. He
can be removed from his present Office
Under an executive order soon after
the World War a Government en-
ploye promoted to non-civil service
position without interrution of service
has all his rights and privileges safe
guarded except protection from re-
moval. #
Consequently he Will continue to
Evening star., 1938-04-09
committee BACKS
INCOME TAX BILL
Local Group Will Distribute
Bulletins Opposing Sales
Levy in District.

Pressing for passage of the proposed
District income tax bill, members of
the Citizens Committee on Fair Tax
alton arranged today to distribute to
House members a bulletin arguing for
this principle of taxation as against
that Of sales levy
The committee, meeting last night
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. John
Boyle, jr., Endorsed the graduated in
come tax as desirable, but open for
improvement" and described sales tax
as a 'regressive instead of pro-
gressive method of taxation"
To support the contention that the
sales tax is inequitable, the bulletin
cites the comparable tax that would
be paid under this levy and under an
income tax.
A single person with net income Of
$1,000 would pay out $3.50 under a
per cent sales tax, it is estimated.
and nothing under an income levy; If
the net income were $4,000 the sales
tax would be $14.60 and the income
levy $667. For an income of $4,000
the sales levy would be $68 and the
income levy s3l5.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

The coughing Of ga -year-old girl
last night saved family of nine from
possible asphyxiation by coal gas.
Mrs. Elsie Hoffman, 35, was awak-
ened about 10 O'Clock by her daugh-
ter Mary Ann to find the first floor of
their home at BIG L street Sc. filled
with coal fumes
Mrs. Hoffman ran to the home of
her sister, few blocks distant, and
telephoned for the fire rescue squad
and a Casualty Hospital ambulance to
administer first aid to her husband
George. 36, Capital Transit Co. trac-
tor driver, and their seven children.
With gas still pouring from the
stove in the living room, the fremen
threw open all windows and doors
and removed ashes and Goals from the
heater, while a physician treated the
family. 1t was not necessary to take
them to the hospital.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

The visitor may stroll through each
house from cellar to chimney, admir-
ing the architecture and the decora-
ton and the furnishings In the house
of Assistant Secretary OF State Mes
sersmith, for example. he can see
18th century woodcut OF Antwerp Har-
Dor, given to Mr.. Messersmith by the
Burgomeister Of Antwerp, Belgium's s
great port.
Tour Founded in 1929.
The tour of houses was first done
in 1929, when the pastor of st. Johns,
the Rev. Bland. F. Tucker, who is
opposed to church suppers and lawn
parties, was casting around for some
manner of raising the $1,000 or SO he
needs each year to get the church
through the twelvemonth financially
sound. The owners of the homes VOL
unfairly open them
Besides the Smiths. the Davidsons'
and the Messersmiths', these houses
were open yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thoron' S.
2e00 N street NV: Mr.. and Mrs
Edward j. Burling's, jr., 1889 Twenty
ninth street NV: Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Walkers, 1924 Thirtieth street
NV; Mr.. and Mrs G. Howland
Chase's, 3257 N street NV: Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth's. 1858 N street NV: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Connor's, l400 Thirty
fourth street NV; MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter ]. Harrison's, 1890 Thirty-third
street NV.
The church itself is open and tea
is served in the parish house at Poto-
mac and o streets NV. Tickets for
the tour may be obtained at the
church, at any of the houses on the
tour list. and at the Francis Scott Key
Book Shop, Twenty-ninth and Q
streets NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
TAX EXEMPTION
PROVISIONS HIT.
BrightWood Citizen Group to
Oppose Terms of D.. C..
Income Levy.

Exemptions in the District income
tax bill was characterized as unfair
and un-American in a resolution
adopted last night by the Brightwood
Citizens Association, meeting in the
Paul Junior High School.
The resolution, presented by Will
liam Mex. Clayton. set forth that it
was not fair treatment of citizens
who were without vote. at the same
time being considered class legisla-
ton. If you are going to have an
income tax, have an honest one"
Mr. Clayton said. The association
plans to oppose the income tax pro-
vision in the District revenue bill
when it is received by the Senate
District Committee for consideration.
A. B. c. Board Backed.
The association indorsed the pres
ent method used by the District
Alcohol Beverage Control Board in
giving consideration to the wishes of
property owners and residents in
nelghoorhood where liquor license
is being sought. John Clagett Proc
tor presented a resolution. which was
adopted, protesting against a pro-
posed amendment to the act to limit
OBJECTIONS to residents within 500
feet IN the issuance of licenses. The
resolution also requested the board
to notify citizens associations in the
community where licenses have been
requested
Creation of cross town BUS line.
modifying the present line between
the Nineteenth street loop and Catho-
lie University, and routing buses
through Rock Creek Park, between
Wisconsin and Georgia avenues, avoid
ing the double mileage route via the
Calvert street bridge, was favored in
another resolution adopted at the
meeting. Announcement was made
that the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will hold meeting
April IL at 9 o'clock in the Arcade
Building. when details of proposed
route will be discussed.
Liability Bill Indorsed.
The Senate bill providing for taxi
cab liability for individual cabs was
indorsed. in preference to the House
Dill which permits blanket insur-
ance
The meeting concluded by Mr.. Clay
ton giving advance notice that he
plans to prepare resolution, setting
forth his reasons for keeping the
1910 District bill within the limits
OF S40,000,000 AS the result of the
increases in the present District bill,
he said he felt that the Distric:
Commissioners were inclined to be
luke warm to economy for the
District.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO CRASHES
Two Alexandria Men Are Sent
to Hospital After Truck
Collision.

Five persons were injured. none
apparently seriously. in traffic acci-
dents in this vicinity during the last
"a hours.
A collision between an automobile
and trailer-truck in Alexandria sent
two occupants Of the car to Alex
andria General Hospital They were
w. H. Gaylor, 25. broken ribs. and
E. E. Hinson, 20, cuts. Both live
in Alexandria,
Struck by machine at Ninth and
N streets NV. Agnes Loukota, IS.
of 401 Fourth street NV. was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital. where it was
said she may have a fractured collar
bone.
Robert NJ Stimmel, so, of 1926
Fairlawn avenue Sc, was treated at
Casualty Hospital for head injuries
following a collision between his car
and a dairy truck at First street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Josephine Homelton, 70, colored, Sc
M street NV, was admitted to Sibley
Hospital for observation after she was
knocked down by an automobile at
New York avenue and First street NV.