davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Pullman
Continued From First Page)

was reported at the Library of Con-
gress doing research work at the
time and did not know of his
roommate's critical injury until
several hours later, according to Y.
M. c. A. officials.
Mr.. Pullman was one Of 10 three
year honor students at Colgate who
were brought to Washington in
charge Of Prof. Paul S. Jacobsen,
chairman Of the political science
department, for a years clinical
research" in government. Mr.. Pull
man is the son of Mrs. J. Bateman
Young, 18l West Eighty-seventh
street. New York City.
Prof. Jacobsen said young Pull
man had been under a severe strain
for some time and appeared to have
been nervous and not in the best of
health.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Coffee Machine Protested

AS a protest against the grant of
. municipal license to have coffee
polishing machine in the sixth ward
of Virudhunagar, India, two men
went on hunger strike and 20
volunteers picketed the place.
Evening star., 1939-01-21

LONG BEACH, CALIF-TIME OUT FOR PICKETING-Eight-
montold Virginia Chan youngest picket line of 5000
demonstrators who cketed loading
iron for Japan shown she partook little refresh
ment from her father Ten 10y Mary Chan holds
picket sign while father attends to his paterna duties
A. P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1939-01-21
japan

Continued From First Page)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-17

related to anyone connected with
Mary Hardin-Baylor College at the
present time will be eligible.
Although DIR. Hardy was a Texan
by adoption and gave IS years OF
his life to building Mary Hardin-Bty-
lor into one Of the outstanding col
leges for women in the United States
he was also loyal to his native sta'e
of Mississippi. During the last 20
years more than 100 Mississippi girls
were enrolled in this Texas college,
due largely to DR.. Hhrdy's having
taught or known personally their
parents while he was superintendent
of the jackson public schools for 10
years or president of Mississippi A
& M. College for Is years. !.
Mrs. Hardy, who before her mar
riage was Miss Kate Whitfield, of
Jackson, has continued to make her
home on the campus of Mary Hardin
Baylor College in the home built es
pecially for DR.. Hardy when he re-
tired in 1887. Both their daughters
are graduates of the college.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-17
STATE GIRL WILL WIN
FREE SCHOLARSHIP TO
BAYLOR COLLEGE

Bolton, Texas, August 10 tSpl.)-
To honor the late DR.. j. c. Hardy,
one of Mississippi's illustrious sons.
a full literary scholarship at Mary
Hardin-Baylor College, Bolton, Texas,
for the 193940 session will be given
to a graduate of a Mississippi high
school, according to an announce
ment made August / by President
Gordon S. Singleton.
To be eligible for this scholarship
which has a value of $3.50, a Missis-
sippi girl must file her application
with President Singleton not later
han Sept. /. This application must
include a scholastic record from high
school, a statement of achievement
and high school activities from the
principal, and credentials testffyins
to her character. No person who is
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-17
Prizes Given Trade Doy;
Guineos This Saturday

Mrs. Allen Porter won the capita
prize of $1,000 Saturday at the week
ty Trade Day drawing of the Durani
Chamber of Commerce.
Other prize winners were Miss An.
ME Simpson, Alfalfa county, $500;
Virgil Mann, 500; Mrs. NJ. d. Baine,
$3.50; and Carl Furr, $3.50.
A larger crowd is expected this
Saturday than any in recent weeks.
Six guineas will be turned loose for
the colored people to catch. Each
guinea will have a dollar bill at
tached to it. Finder will keep both
guinea and dollar bill but must have
ut least one pink ticket from a Du-
can't merchant that he has made 8
twenty-five cent cash purchase some.
time during the week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-17
To The People Of
Holmes County:

I take this opportunity of express
inging my heartfelt gratitude to those
people of Holmes County who were
SO kind as to vote for and work for
me in my race for representative.
1 bear no ill will toward anyone
because 1 was not nominated but ]
sincerely wish every success to ali
Of the representatives. who will be
elected in the November elections.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM A. (Billy) BACON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
ELECTRA HERE
 FROM INTERIOR

Pacific Alaska Airways pilots Bill Knox and Gene Meyring flew in from Fairbanks late yesterday with seven passengers for here, and were to fly north again today or to- morrow, weather permitting.
 If weather is favorable, probably three flights will be made tomor- row and Sunday from Fairbanks to Juneau, PAA agent Louis Dele becque announced, with outbound traffic piling up.
 Passengers arriving from Fair banks yesterday were John New man, A. N. Cary, Mrs. H. Boyle, Sharon Boyle, R. J. Schoettler, and c. J. Newlin from Fairbanks, and R. Thompson from Whitehorse.
 Booked to go north with Knox and Meyring today were Oscar Ol- son and J. E. Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
GRID GAMES
 ON SATURDAY

The following are leading football games to be played Saturday on the gridirons throughout the Nation:
 WEST California vs. St. Marys Gonzaga vs. Texas Christian. Lcyola vs. College of Pacific. Oregon vs Stanford. Oregon State vs. Idaho. Portland vs. Willamette. Santa Clara vs. Texas A. and M. . San Francisco vs. Montana. Southern Cal. vs. Washington State.
 UCL.A. vs. Washington.
 EAST Army vs Centre. Amherst vs Brown Penn. State vs. Bucknell Carnegie Tech vs. Temple. Colgate vs. Duke. Columbia vs Yale Cornell vs. Syracuse. Dartmout vs. Hamden Sydney. Fordham vs. Alabama. Georgetown vs Roanoke. Harvard vs. Bates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
BRIEF PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
 TROY DINNER
Juneau 10 Honor Retiring Governor with Affair
 tuesday Evening

Jack Hellenthal and II. L. Faulk- ner will be speakers at the testi- monial bankuet to be held Tuesday evening at the Baranof Hotel to honor retiring Gov. John w. Troy. The program will be a brief one, it was announced today by Mayor Har- " I. Lucas, who is chairman of the committee arranging the affair.
 All residents of Juneau are in- vited to attend the dinner. Tickets may be obtained at the Baranof and Gastineau Hotels and at the Mayors office. Attendance will be limited to ITS.
 Serving with Mayor Lucas on the committee are Charles w. Carter. Tom Dyer and Horace Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
70 TEAMS READY FOR TRUhDLLNG
 IN ELKS' LEAGUE
Bowling Begins Monday dt Club AIIeYs-Sohed-
 uIe Being Made

With 20 teams already organized crundling in the Elks bowling league will begin on Monday. Bowlers who have signed up but who are not included in teams by Monday will be assigned to teams by the Com mittee.
 A schedule for the season will be printed in Mondays Empire,
 Teams already formed are as fol- lows:
 Kaufman. Koski and Mrs. Petrich Boggan, Lavenig and June Boggan. Blanton, Dr. Williams and Ha- gerup.
 Mrs. Lavenik, Hermann, Hedrick. Burke, Holmquist, Benson.
 Mrs. Kaufmann Dr. Stewart, and Carnegie. S# Hutchings, Hudson, Shattuck. Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. White.
 Holm, Davlin, Mrs. Davlin
 Bloedhorn, Wilson, Eliason. Mrs. Sperling, Mrs. Dufresne, Sperling.
 Whitehead, Grisham, Fagerson. Mrs. Taylor, Sterling, Bavard. Mrs. Messerschmidt, Kimball and Shaw.
 Hermle, Thiboudeau, Benedict. Mrs. Duncan, Duncan, Riendeau. Mrs. Burford, Foster, Foster, Jr. Sundborg, Stevens. Ugrin.
 Iversen, Ward, Werner
 Mrs. Duckworth, Duckworth. Mrs. Overby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
David Wdggoners Go South 10 Make
 Home in States

The Rev. David Waggoner, ac- companied by Mrs. Waggoner, sailed south on the steamer Aleu- tian with plans to make their home in the States.
 Well known in Southeast Alaska, the Rev Waggoner was for many years a missionary and more re- gently was pastor of the newly erected morial Presbyterian Church.
 The Waggoners were accompan- jed south by their daughter-in- law, Mrs. Ralph Waggoner, and her baby daughter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
JUNEAU LODGE KEGLERS GAIN
 LOST RALLIES
APO Pinsfers Crawl Up on Houston BoWIers by
 Winning Three

In the Houston Elks-Juneau Flks telegraphic bowling contest, the local keglers climbed back into the contest last night by gaining 35 pins on their southern rivals, with one more night to bowl and catch 354 pins Juneau is now be- hind.
 Last night, Juneau won three of the five games rolled, and would have done much better except for a plague of the splits that swept the score sheets frequently.
 Tonight will see the end of the contest, with total pinfan so far being 9,423 for Houston and 9,069 for Juneau.
 Scores last night were as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06

Holy Cross vs. Louisiana State. Navy vs. Virginia. New York U. vs. Penn Military. Penn. U. vs. Lafayette. Pittsburgh vs. w Virginia. Princeton vs. William. Villanova vs. s. Carolina.
 MIDWEST Chicago U. vs. Wabash Drake vs. Grinnell. Indiana U. vs. Iowa. Iowa State vs. Kansas. Kansas State vs. Marquette. Michigan vs. Michigan State. Minnesota vs. Nebrsls.la. Missouri vs. Ohio State. Northwestern vS. Oklahoma. Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech. Oklahoma A. M. vs. Baylor. Wisconsin vs. Texas.
 SOUTH Tulane vs. Alabama Poly. Centre vs. Army Davidson vs. VM1. Florida vs. Miss. State. Furman vs. Georgia. Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt. Miss. U. vs. Southwestern. N. Carolina vs. V.PI. Tennessee vs. Sewanee. Washington and Lee vs. Rich nond.
 William and Mary vs. Newpor News.
 SOUTHWEST Arkansas vs. T.CU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
Eh|er, 0berg
 Give Recital

Music lovers of Juneau will be pleased to learn that Ernest Ehler and Ernest Oberg will give a re- cital in Holy Trinity Cathedral. Sunday, October Is, at 4:30 pm.
 MT. Ehler needs no introduction as he has appeared in several splendid concerts in this city. MT. Oberg is also well known as an &C., complished organist, and the pub- lie will be pleased to hear him on the Cathedral Hammond organ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
NEW HEAD FOR NOME WEATHER
 STATION NAMED
Ohio Man to Replace Ros- we'll Dobbs, Thompson
 Announces Here

Arnold E. Mckenzie, in charge of the weather station at the Co., lumbus, Ohio. City Airport, is to relieve Roswell " Dobbs as head of the U. s. Weather Bureau Sta ton at Nome, Meteorologist How ard J. Thompson announced today on his return from an adminis- trative trip to Fairbanks n d Nome.
 Mckenzie is leaving Seattle on the October 10 steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
SkAGWAY DEPUTY TAKING PRISONERS
 TO INSTITUTIONS

Louis Rapuzzi, Deputy U. s. Mar shal at Skag way, arrived on the steamer Aleutian today with one prisoner from the Lynn Canal community. They will continue south tonight on the North Coast, increasing the party by three pris- oners at Juneau, one at Wrangell and one at Petersburg, all headed for institutions Outside. All but one are going to Morningside Sani- torium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
DR. MARCIA HAYES
 TO VISIT ALA5KA'S
 CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The 13 Alaska crippled children in the Orthopedic and Swedish Hospitals at Seattle will be visited next week by Dr. Marcia Hays, Maternal and Child Health Direc- tor of the Territorial Department of Health, who is leaving on the North Sea tonight for the States.
 pr. Hays will confer in Seattle with the three orthopedic and one plastic surgeons under contract to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
KEGLERS BETTER ALLEY RECORDS
 IN PIN CONTEST

Bowlers improved their totals slightly at the Brunswick alleys last night in the Commercial League, showing indications that the early season rough spots are wearing off.
 The Barbers rolled three wins over Rainier Beer powders. scoring each over 800, vhiic the Percy trlo, taking three from the Brunswick, had two pin t0ta's over 5G0
 Tonight's games are Juneau Florists vs. Royal Blue and Signal Corps vs. New Alaskan while to- r1orrow, Druggists roll Home Gro- ce.y and Case Letters tangie with Cosmopolitans.
 Last nights scores were as fol- Jews:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
GodeY
 Are 10 Fighi

NEW YORK, Oct. Cit is reliably reported that heavyweight cham pion Joe Louis will defend his title in New York against heavyweight fighter Godey of Chile some time Sl January.
 No definite date has yet been set by promoter Mike Jacobs, but the managers of both fighters have al- ready accepted terms.
 Godey holds two victories over Tony Galento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
McD0NALDS HEAD
 FOR WASHINGTON

William J. Mcdonald, formerly with the Forest Service here, is a through passenger on the Aleu- tian, going from Anchorage to Washington. Mrs. Mcdonald ac- companies him.
 Mcdonald is in charge of Alaska fire control work for the Depart ment of the Interior. He has been called to Washington for con- ference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
ALASKA LINE MAN
 RETURNING SOUTH

Ken Mckenzie, Assistant Gener- al Passenger Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, passed through Juneau on the Aleutian after a month of travel to the Westward.
 Mckenzie, whose wife is accom- panying him on the tour, went as far as Kodiak, which town, he said. is now really booming"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
BAKER REMAINS BROUGHT
 HERE FROM HAWK INLET

The remains of Sherman Baker. who died October 2 were brought in from Hawk Inlet yesterday by A. c. Robinson. and were taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary.
 No definite arrangements have been made for funeral services which are pending word from a daughter in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
REFUGE MANAGER G0ES SOUTH WITH
 ALEUTIAN TODAY

MT. and Mrs. Douglas Gray sailed south on the Aleutian. on their way to Washington. D. c. Gray is a Refugee Manager for the Aleutian Islands area and is going east in connection with his official duties.
 The Grays have a car in Seattle and will drive to the East Coast. returning north sometime after the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06

the Territory. She will also visit Tacoma and Olympia on Territor- ial health business. Dr. Hays will take a vacation while she is south and will visit San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
HEDRICK BACK

w. B. Hedrick, Equitable insur- ance man, returned on the Aleutian today from a trip to the Westward and Interior. He will stop off here for few days, a guest at the Gas tineaiI Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
pULLEN G0ES OUT
 ON DENVER TRIP

w. s. PuIlen, Manager of the AL aska Electric Light and Power Company, sailed south on the Aleu- tian.
 Pullen will be south for several weeks. going to Denver to join his wife and visit his daughter and his grandchild, the latter for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
PUBLIC R0ADy MEN
 HOME FROM SEWARD

District Engineer M. D. Williams and Auditor Leo J. Jewett of the Public Roads Administration re- turned on the Aleutian from an inspection of roads, personnel and equipment in the Seward vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
Rice vs. Centenary. S.M.U. vs. North Texas.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Brigham Young vs. Colorado State.
 Colorado vs. UUan State. Col. Mines vs Nab. Normal Colorado College vs Greedy. Denver U. vs. New Mexico. Montana State vs. Omaha. Wyoming vs. Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06

Empire classirleds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
HELP THY NEICHBOR
Telephone 7l3 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

TRUCK DRIVER-CONSTRUC- TON LABORER-M Male, age 2, married. one child. Experienced in general work in small garage. some body and fender work Miscellaneous experience includes work on steel gangs in building constructions, truck driver; tractor operator. Good reliable worker. Some farm exper- fence. driving horses and milking. Call for ES 1914.
 
 The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; Sl.0o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
MRS. RALsTON GOES SOUTH

Mrs. Dan Ralston, wife of Ju- neaus Chief of Police, sailed on the Aleutian, called south by her fath- CTS illness. Mrs. Ralston's father is in Yakima, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
2nd Match Oct. 5, 1899 HGIston

Totals 902 872 DOT l0ll 9l8-4610 Try an Empire ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
CREDIT UNIONS
TO PICK HEADS

Tacoma chapter of Credit
Unions will hold its annual meet
ing Tuesday evening at a $50
dinner at Tacoma hotel, where
officers will be elected and con-
sideration given TO new bylaws. II
will be a no-host affair.
V. G. Skinner. state supervisor
of savings and loan associations.
and Charles Dodds, representative
of Washington Credit Union as
ISOLATION. will discuss local and
state credit union problems.
Arrangements for the meeting
rest with a committee including
r. G.. Mckee, Charles Emigh and
Grant Richards Present officers
of the chapter are A. M. Angove,
president; Miss Margaret Titus,
vice president, and r. w. Hilton,
secretary-treasurer.
All credit unions in Pierce coun-
ty are TO have representatives
present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
TWO TO LEAVE
FOR CAPITAL

Mai. John T. Lawlor, finance
officer of the Washington National
Guard, and Ted r. knightlinger,
state director of publicity, both
from the Camp Murray head
quarters. will leave Wednesday
night for Washington. D. c., for
the annual adjutants general con-
vention. it was announced Monday
by Brig. Gen. Maurice Thompson,
the adjutant general.
The three-day convention. March
81. rs and 30, at the national
capital will deal with plans for
the summer camps. public rela-
tons work. and proposals for
activation of more national guard
units in the state after July l.
Maj. Lawlor and Knightlinger ex-
pect to return about April 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
WANTS CITY TO
ACT ON HOUSING

Tscoma's city council should get
busy Immediately to take advant-
age of the slpm-clearance pro-
gram of the federal housing
authority and the grants accom-
panying it for low-cost housing
projects, Rep. Hugh Rosellini,
member of the Pierce county dele
cation in the recent legislature.
told city commissioners Monday.
Seattle has already passed its
ordinances and Mayor Langlie has
named his Seattle housing author
ity board Rosellini declared. I'VE
were two years behind times in
getting this enabling act through
the legislature, but it has been
passed and signed now"
He said he had written to Mayor
Siegle during the session but had
received no reply.
Acting Mayor Davisson prom
ised the council would immediate
ly discuss the situation with Cor
poration Counsel Carothers, in
view of Mayor Siegle's absence
from the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
c. Of c. BOUGHT
GAS, IS REPORT

WASHINGTON - The senate
civil liberties committee recon-
mended today that the national
firearms act be revised to prevent
use of machine guns and gas
bombs in industrial deputies.
The committee, in a detailed re-
port, listed Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce as purchasing SLIP. 55
worth of tear and sickening gas
equipment between 1888 and 1887.
Its report To the senate COM
pleted the series of findings of the
committee on what it termed the
four chief instrumentalities of
anti-unionism strike breaking. in
dustrial espionage, private police
systems and industrial munitions.
The report was based on evidence
compiled during a two and one
half year study of alleged viola
tons of free speech and assembly
and undue interference with the
right of labor to organize and bar
gain collectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

Returning TO Tacoma after ar
absence OF several months. the
Italian steamer Edda locked al
Port piers Monday morning to be-
gin loading cargo destined fol
delivery in France. Holland and
Germany.
The vessel has been operated for
the past year by the North Ger
man Lloyd line. Her Tacoma
cargo on the present voyage con-
sisted Of logs and five carloads Of
fresh fruit.
Also in from Europe was the
British steamer Graeia OF the Dom
aldson line. which locked at the
smelter for lumber early Monday
She was to shift TO Port piers in
the afternoon 10 lift canned goods
and plywood.
To Discharge Coke
The French liner San Antonio
arrived at the Waterside Milling
Co. Sunday night to discharge
coke from Europe and load gen
eral local cargo. She will sail
Tuesday.
Steel from the east coast was
being discharged at Port piers
Monday by the Oakmar. She will
shift to the lumber dock Monday
night to remain through Tuesday.
taking cargo for Atlantic coast
ports.
Two off-shore vessels scheduled
for arrival at Port piers on Tues
day have been delayed. The India
Maru, loading for the Orient. will
work here Friday and Saturday.
The Donau. another North German
Lloyd liner. will dock Wednesday
morning to take 300 tons of sack
ed wheat and shipments of pulp,
plyWood, logs and lumber.
Due on Tuesday
One intercoastal freighter, the
Illinoian (ex-Isthmian), and four
coastwise ships, the Portland
Stanley Griffiths, Olympic and
Coast Banker, are expected to
reach Tacoma docks Tuesday.
The harbor put in busy week
end. with II arrivals and eight
sailings between Saturday noon
and Monday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
LUMBER FIGHTS
TRADE MEASURE

OLYMPIA - Lumber interests
retail and wholesale grocers clash
ed Monday in public hearing be-
fore Gov Clarence D. Martin on
HB2s2, the loss leader" bill aim
ed at asserted unfair trade prac-
tees.
approximately 100 persons at
tended the hearing where argu-
ments were given for and against
the measure still unsigned by the
governor,
Leading opposition to the bill
was c. S. Chapman, Tacoma,
representing Weyerhaeuser Tim
Der Co., and L. B. Donley, Aber-
deem attorney representing lum-
bermen of Grays Harbor area.
Numerous speakers for the bill
were heard. including James A.
Taylor, president of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. and George Hub
bard, Seattle attorney represent
ing the trade associations.
Hubbard asserted the bill was
similar to the fair trade" prac-
tees in California and would not
affect any industries which did not
want to come under its provisions.
visions
The bill. introduced by the
house committee on com
merce and manufacturing.
would prevent chain stores
and Others from selling any
articles at loss to attract
trade. Lumbermen objected
the bill was much broader
than that and would adversely
affect their industry.
Several women representing the
state womens organizations and
speaking as consumers opposed the
measure. Reps Cecil Gholson, r,
Yakima, and Pat Hurley. D..
Skagit. both spoke in favor of the
bill and condemned its opponents
for not opposing II when 1t was
before house and senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
K. c. INITIATES
At IN TACOMA

After initiation ceremonies
which occupied almost all day
Sunday, Tacoma knights Of Co
lumbus lodge entertained a. second
degree candidates at a banquet
Sunday night in the Bonneville
hotel dining room.
District Deputy George Stuntz
of Seattle addressed the diners on
the subject, THE Knights Cru
sade and st Patrick. Toast
master was E. j. Enright, grand
knight of Tacoma council.
The lodges rites which started
with 7:30 a. m. mass at st. Pat
rick's church, were administered to
II men from other parts of South
west Washington and 80 from Ia
coma. In charge of the days ar
rangements and the banquet were
George Hoffner and Arthur p.
Bowie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
CUTS HAND FALLING
UNDER TRAIN HERE

Declaring he had fallen under a
moving train. Ernest Peters, go
year-old Indian. was given first
aid at the county hospital at 2:30
a. m. Sunday, and later booked at
the city Jail on charges of drunk
enness and for Investigate ton.
Peters was unable to explain
definitely how he had been injured.
Prowl Car Officers Trent and Saw
age found him at the Union station
in response to call that someone
had been badly hurt. They found
he had sustained a cut on his
right hand.