davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11

zico ter Sc postavila doloceni
razdalji cd vrat tako, da nj mo-
gel It'll nih6e neopazen noter.
Prisli so tudi brat urnrlega, diva
injegoua hratranca in star stric,
ivsi oborozeni Cd pete do teme-
ma in " velikem spremstvu raz-
bojnikov; za6eli SO kroziti in SO
gledali q izrazom in lkretnjami
grozeoega kljubovanja navzoce
lradovedneze, Xxi Sc MISC upali
re6i: "Prav mu je', a jim je BIZ
10 to zapisano ma obrazu.
Jedva je Ludovik mogel zbra-
ii svoje misli, je dal poklicati
redovnika spovednika ter ga
prosil, maj poisce Cristoforovo
vdovo, maj jo v njegovem ime-
nu prosi odpuscenja, da j je po-
vzrocil toliko zalost, kar Sc je
zgodilo cisto proti njegovi wolff
ter maj jo istoeasno zagotovi,
da prevzame on skrb "a memo
druzino. Med nadaljnim razmis-
ljanju o zalostnih usodah je "a
cutil, da sc mu ziveje in resneje
nego kdaj poprej spet poraja
misel ma samostan, XII sc mu je
pref re veckrat vsiljevala; zde-
10 Sc mu je, da ga je Bog sam
privedel ma pravo pot ter mu
dal znamenje, kaj je njegova
VOLTA, ko je pripustil, da SO ga
" takih okolnostih zanesli v ia
samostan in sklep je bill
storjen. Dal je poklicati gvar-
dijana ter mu razkril svojo ze-
ljo. Dobil je odgovor, da Sc je
treba varovati prenagljenih
sklepov, a da ne DO zavrnjen.
&c DO vztrajal pri tenn. Tedaj je
narocil notarja ter mu nareko.
val podaritev vsega svojega i,
meta (bilo je vsekakor lepc
premozenje) Cristoforovi druzi,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11

nj: primerno vsoto vdovi, ka-
kor bi il hotel dolociti nekako
protiod dskodnino, ostalo pa O.
smerim Cristoforovim otrokom.
Ludovikova odlocitev je pri-
sla bas 0 prayem easu in je BIZ
la zelo dobrodosla njegovim 60
stiteljem, XII SO Sc radi MEGA
zapletli v nemajhno zadrego.
Da bi ga odpustili iz samosta-
ma ter ga tako izrocili pravici,
to Sc prayi mascevanju njego-
viii sovraznikov, o taken skle-
.pu nj bile mogoce niti razprav-
liati. To bi bilo istc kakor od-
povedati Sc lastnim predpravi-
cam, samostanu dober glas pri
ljudstvu, nakopati 81 grajo vseh
kapucinov vesoljstva, ker bi s
TEN dopustili, da Sc krsijo pra-
vice vseh, obrniti proti sebi
jezo vseh cerkvenih oblasti, XII
so Sc smatrale "a zascitnice teh
pravic. Pc drugi strani Sc Je
druzina ubitega, zelo mogocna
sama Ease in po~ svojih zvezah.
postavila ma stalisce, da hoco
mascevanje, in je proglasala 20
svojega sovraznika vsakogar.
XII bi jo skusal v tenn ovirati.
Zgodovina ne pravi, da jim je
bilo zelo zal ubitega, in tudi ne.
ali je bila V vsem sorodstvu lie
ena solza prelita zanj; poroca
samo, da so vsi hlepel pc tenn,
da bi ineli ubijalca zivega ali
mrtvega v krempljih. Ce je pa
ia zdaj oblekel kapucinsko ha-
ljo, je tenn vse najlepse po-
ravnal: popravil je nekako svo-
jo krivdo,. nalozil 81 je ,pokoro
primal je nenaravnost, da je on
vsega kriv, umaknil Sc je VISA
kemu tekmovanju, skratka, bi
ie, zdaj sovraznik, XII odlaga O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11
(Nadaljevanje) (

Tako sta Sc vrgla drug ma
drugega. Sluzabniki obeh so Sc
zagnali, da branijo vsak svoje-
ga gospoda. BOZ je bill neenak,
prvie po stevilu, potem pa tudi
cato, ker je N1dovik skusal bolj
odbijati udarce in nasprotnika
raje razoroziti nego ubiti; ia pa
je hotel njegovo smrt, maj sta
ne kar hoee. Ludovika je bill re
eden izmed razbojnikov ranil z
bodalom v levo roko in razen te-
ga je bill lahko opraskan po IL
Gu, zdaj pa Sc je glavni sovraz-
mix sprawl nadenj da ga konca
- kar Sc Cristoforo, videc svo-
jega gospoda v skrajni nevar-
nosti, zazene z bodalom ma pie
mica. Ia je -zdajci obrnil vso
svojo jezo proti MENU ter ga
prebodel mecem. Oh tenn po-
gledu je Ludovik YES IL sebe po-
rinil svoj mec napadalcu v tre-
buh, da Sc je zgrudil v zadnjih
vzdihljajih skoro obenem z u
bogim Cristoforom. Ko so pie
menitasevi razbojniki videli, da
je vsega konec, so posteno zbi-
tt zbezali; Ludovikovi, XII so bill
tudi zdelani in porezani, videc,
da nimajo vec .po kom udrihati,
in da ne ostanejo zamesani med
ljudmi, XII so Sc re stekali, So 10
pobrisali v nasprotno smer; ta-
ko je Ludovik ostal cisto sam
sredi mnozice, tistima dvema
mrtvima tovarisema pri nogah.
"Kako Sc je zgodilo? -. E
den je. - Dva sta. - Navrtal
mu je gumbico v trebuh. - Ko-
ga so ubili? - Tistega preo-
blastneza. -- Sveta Devica, ka-
ko so vse razbili! - Kdoc isce,
najde. - Ena plaza "a vse. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11
STRAN 8

rozje. Sorodniki mrtvega 50 ra-
zen tega lahko mislili in Sc hva-
ILL, &c jim je bilo vsec, da je po-
stal redovnik IL obupa in il
strahu pred njihovim srdom. In
res, pripraviti cloveka do tega,
da Sc odpove svojemu irnetju,
81 obrije glavo, hodi bos, spi ma
slamnici in zivi od miloscine, to
je vsekakor lahko veljalo kot
zadostna kazen tudi v oceh mai
bolj prevzetnega uzaljenca.
(DaIje prsnodn55c}
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11
REAL DISCO VERY FOR
NIGH BLOOD PRESSURE


EDangero4s nlgn Dioo1 TIessule
lcssen.iai nypertens1on) IL usually
marked ny distressing symptoms
suGh ~ aizz,ness, thfooDing mead
scnes' sieeplessness ana nervous,
ness: y n,sregardeo, ihls may ieao
70 neaIt I ronDle, a.roke, Faraiysls' @
nar1ening o. Ine AlterieS Or hio-
ney trouble. Hiamonex, discovery
OF near! Specialist, Is designed 70
qalekiy aid IN tne rellel OF tncse
oissress!ng symptoms. a -
A Chicago resident says: y SUI
1eren from hlgn niood PRESSURE I9r
several years Win increasingly
severe tnroonlng headacnes, dizzl1
ness ana sn9rtness o. breath. !
showed tne Diamonex formula %
my doctor ana, on ms a0vlee, trled
!ne treaIment loi TWO weeks under
identlcal eonaailohs as previous
treaImsnes. mlsnln oniy snree osys
my paa heagachss alI MY Spells
were gone. Wy nlgn oioog pressure
was Teaueed ana ! sleep Iine.
Diamonex goes .alrec.iy 70 WORK
r.. slet - thsa so s,n svs q
4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11

P0dprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracij0 i'm svob0do sveta nakup0m
vojnih bondov in vojno- varcevalnih
Znamk!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
BY WENDELL l.. WILLKIE
distributed by United Press

If after the war the industrial
and commercial life of most of the
countries of the world is either
state-owned or controlled, then the
whole problem of the survival
of a free economic system, even
in the United States, will be COM
plicated. Certainly the pattern OF
our foreign trade policy will haye
% be fashioned to government
supervision, ALLEGATIONS and perhaps
even price-fixing. For state-ccn-
oiled economies can sell without
regard to costs. In other words
prices can become political.
Therefore the type and kind OF
economy which exists in other
countries is important to us. OBJ
viously we cannot Interfere in the
economic lift of other nations. There
is much, however that we can do
to create an atmosphere conductive
to the development and growth OF
free economy in the rest of the
world. Among the measures which
are indispensable to the develop
ment of such an atmosphere are
revision of our tariff and coopera-
ton in a policy of international
currency. In these problems the
Republican party must address
itself
RECIPROCITY APPEARS
In the minds CT generations of
Americans the Republican party is
associated with high protective
tariff. Yet already at the turn of
the century, such Republican lead
ers as Mckinley, Taft and Root,
sensing the inevitable interdepen-
dence of the Goth century world,
were urging modification of the
tariff through reciprocal trade
agreements.
In the nationalistic swing that
followed the last war, however,
Republicans, ignoring the fact that
America was for the first time a
creditor nation, and that other
countries must sell to us if they
were to buy our goods, passed sue
cessively the two highest tariff bills
in our history, the Fordney-M Nc
Cumber and the Hawley-Smoot
The repercussions of the latter were
worldwide. Within two years
twenty-five countries had establish
ed trade barriers against us. Every
where nations turned to higher
tariffs, tightened exchange control,
import quota systems and barter
agreements.
When in 1888 the present admin
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
Revomp Tariff.
Soys WiIIkie

istration dumped the LCndon econ
omic conference the world ineVl-
tablv turned to more intense ma
tionaliSm.
MUST BROADEN TRADE
We must take positive steps to
revive the world economically by
opening up international trade
otherwise the countries of the
world will seek to establish separate
employment for their people. Thus
trading areas will be narrowed and
mutually antagoniStic. Under such
circumstances, we shall have to re-
organize our agriculture and in
dustrv in defense rather than pros
perity and the fibre of our free
economic system will be weakened.
Other nations will be forced along
the road to totalitarianism. A Sclu-
ton of economic problems is as in
dispensible for future peace and Sc
curity as political and military solu-
tions.
To this end the Republican party
should propose that through the
United Nations council an attempt
should be made to reach general
agreement on a clear and uniform
code for international economic re-
laticnS.
SIMPLIFY TARIFF
Likewise the Republican party
should propose that the United
States proceed to get rid of the
complexities and absurdities of our
present tariff. OF course we cannot
and should not go overnight from
extreme tariff protection to free
trade. Nor does any sensible person
advocate this. But many tariff items
could be swept away in the read
justments which will occur after
the war without substantial injury
to any American industry and with
great gain to the consuming public.
And many more could be lowered
by effective and mutually bene-
ficial reciprocal arrangements.
The Republican party should pro-
pose another vital step for world
economic revival. Former arrange
ments for international finance and
trade are today in chaotic confusion
and steps toward stabilization OF
the currency exchange are indis-
pensable If the exchanges are kept
relatively stable, short-term credits
and possibly a new kind of inter-
mediate, semi-long term credits to
finance international purchases
over a period of, say, ten years, can
be handled by our existing finan-
cial institutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
DeIinquen
I ak LiSf
Fiscal Year 1043-44
City Of Ell Centro
County of Imperial
State Of California

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that default has
been made in payment of taxes due the City of El
Centre for the year ending June 80 1914 upon prop
erty hereinafter described:
And unless the taxes so delinquent on said prop
erty together with all penalties and cost due there
on are paid at the office Of the Tax Collector in the
City Hall on or before Monday, July 3rd, 1914, at
1000 o'clock AM. all of said property described in
the following list on which said taxes, penalties and
costs are unpaid will on that date and at the hour
above specified by operation of lew be sold to the City
of Ell Centre and that such sale will be made in the
office of the Tax Collector.
Dated this 10th day of June 1914
R. R. VOYLES,
Tax Collector of the
City of Ell Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Amount
Of Taxes,
Penalties
and Costs

Lot Blk. Description and Co
10 33 ToWnsite
Z 10 ToWnsite 64
Z 26 Third Addition IL
Tract 96l2 1914, pin d.af.:
N 20 acres S 40 acres ly N Of
Main st, DAT: beg at f of
1st st, etc. 81
Tract 96i2 -16-14, dat: S 20
acres of s 40 acres ly N Of
Main st, etc. SO
Tract &C., -16-4, beg at pit
2028 ft E of Sc cor of Ell
Centro School Dist, etc.
Lot Is, Block 2 z
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19

ATTEST:
NEAL H. GAVIN,
City Clerk of the
City of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Name

Hartzell, L. S. q Myrtle D. ............
Harvey, Robert ..................................
Haywood Lumber & Inv. Co. .........
Hazard Gould & Co. fAsSmt 2756
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-19

It Tract 9612-16-l4, beg at pit
in S Ii of Main st, 452.8 #
E from the NE cor of East
sice High Schl, etc. Lot 5,
Blk l, G
'ract 96l2 1914, beg at pt
252.8 ft E of NE cor of East
side Park etc I nt O Bill 2 G
Evening star., 1944-08-14
BottIeship Texas DueIs Nozis
3 Hours Despite ? Direct Hits

1.-THE tollo,Ding Dds 1ritten by
First 1t. Weldon James, Marine
Corps public relations officer of
Horatio, S. c., and Arlington, Va,
and distributed by the Associated
PreSS.)
ABOARD THE U. S. S. TEXAS
off Cherbourg-In three-hour duel
with powerful German coastal bat
teries this proud old queen of the
older fleet received two direct hits,
innumerable damaging near misses
and had to fight two fires spread
ing on the main deck.
But she fought back, like an
Amazon. Three times she roared
back through shell-burst alley
sWerving, twisting, turning, in a
maze of exploding geysers. with her
14-inch guns blasting a death train
of half-ton projectiles at the enemy
forts.
Midway of her second run past,
German gunners scored the perfect
hit. A or II inch shell hit dead
on top of the coming tower, blew
up with terrific noise into the navi-
cation bridge feet directly above,
mortally wounded the helmsman, Sc
riously wounding four others, wreck
ing a third of the bridge and some
of its controls.
Before the choking clouds Of yel-
loW-brown smoke had cleared away,
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Psychiatrist Added
To Ga||inger Staff
Dr.. Gilman Storts Work;
Dr.. Malone Returns

Gallinger Hospitals understaffed
psychiatric ward was bolstered today
with the temporary addition Of a
new doctor and the return Of an
other doctor from sick leave.
The new psychiatrist, DR.. Leonard
Gilman, District physician. started
work today, the hospital announced.
DR.. Gilman, whose papers have not
yet returned from the Civil Service
Commission. has received tempo
rary release from the War Man.
power Commission.
The returning psychiatrist is Dr.
Lillian Malone, absent more than a
month due to illness.
The ward had been reduced to two
full-time psychiatrists, although an
investigating committee named by
the Commissioners recommended
eight psychiatrists.
On Saturday DR.. George C. Ruh-
land, District health officer, an
nounced that Drs. Robert H. Grow
and Isadore Rods, members of the
Mental Health Commission, would
serve part time at the hospital. The
commission, which is meeting at
Gallinger today for its usual discus
sion of commitments to St. Eliza
beth's Hospital. was expected to dis
cuss further the problem of aiding
Gallinger.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Byron |. Moss, 81, Official
In Revenue Bureau, Dies

Byron L. Moss, So, chief of revenue
accounts in the accounts and collec-
tions unit, Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue, died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital. He had been i'll two months.
Mr.. Moss, who lived at 1905 B
street NE, was born in Otisco Vel
ley, N. Y. He was educated in
Cortland, N. Y, and was employed
there as a bookkeeper before enter
ing the service in 1918.
At the close of the war, he en-
tered the Government service. After
a short period at the War Risk In
surance Bureau, he entered the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue, serving
there for "a years.
Survivors include his mother, Mrs.
Anna B. Moss; a sister, Miss Ruby
H. Moss, and nephew, Willis D.
Moss, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at /
I'm. tomorrow at Lees funeral home
with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-08-14

aboard his flagship Texas, engaged
those on the eastern line.
1t was an engagement of a type
rare in the history of the United
States Navy, unthinkable save for
the magic of modern naval gunnery
or the Army's desperate need. The
German fortresses were bristling
with six, nine and 11-inch guns. The
area was heavily mined. There was
no element of surprise; the Ger
mans had long expected the fleet,
and it came, in broad noon-day day.
light, searching for its targets along
a coast obscured by haze and smoke
We were we'll within German
range long before II o'clock. The
Germans held their fire. With the
Texas leading, we moved in closer,
narrowing the distance to $4,000
yards. The Arkansas opened up
first, but our plane spotter, hover
ing over the dense haze and battle
smoke of the coast, had difficulty
locating our then non-fring targets.
Our shore fire control party, inland,
had the same ze-obscured visi-
bility as we.
The booming guns of the Arkansas
were our chief interest at one mo-
Iment.
The next moment there were gey-
sers in the sea 400 yards ahead,
straddling the nearest destroyer.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
lsWRstionmiq
&Remmidey6o

Canned Foods, Etc. Book No. 4.
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through F-5 good indefinitely.
Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats. Fats, Etc.-Red stamps AS
through Z-8 and AS through DIS
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. All meats except beef steaks.
roast beef and choice cuts of lamb
and pork are point free.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats YOU
turn in The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection Is less
essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80, 81 and
81 valid for pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February %. 1945.
Gasoline-A-11 coupons good for 3
gallons each through November 8.
B-3. B-4, C-3 and ca coupons
good for S gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and 2 in
Book No. 8 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80. Period /,
1944-5 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Georgetown U. Names I
To Offer Veterans Advice

To meet the problems of war vet
Grams applying for admission to its
schools under the Servicemen's Re-
adjustment Act, a member
committee has been established at
Georgetown University, it has been
announced.
Heading the committee is the
Rev. Stephen F. McNamee, dean of
of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Other members announced by the
Rev. Lawrence C. German, presi-
dent of the university, are the Rev.
Hunter Guthrie, dean of the Grad
uate School; the Rev. Francis E.
Lucey, regent of the School of Law;
the Rev. David " McCauley, regent
of the Medical and Dental Schools;
the Rev. Thomas j. Murray, as
sistant dean, College OF Arts and
Sciences; DR.. Walter O'Connor, uni
versity registrar, and the Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh, regent of the School
of Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Mrs. Nellie I. Willis, 95,
Pioneer Descendant, Dies

Mrs. Nellie Tibbetts Willis, 95,
widow of Charles S. Willis, died yes
terday at a nursing home at 3244
Thirty-eighth street NV. She was
the mother of Mrs. William E. Rich
ardson, wife of Judge Richardson
of the Municipal Court of Appeals,
and of Stanley Dutton Willis. prom
inent Washington attorney and
banker, who died in June.
Mrs. Willis came to Washington
rs years ago and had lived here
since.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral chapel, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Willis was born at Farming
ton, N. H., and was a direct de-
scendant of Henry Tibbetts, a
founder of Dover, N. H., and of
Edmund Tibbetts, who fought in the
Revolutionary War.
She was married here in 1878 to
Charles S. Willis, who died in 1888.
She was member of the National
Memorial Baptist Church. Besides
her daughter she is survived by five
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
First Baptist Church Plans
Religious Education Talks

The Sunday school department of
the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and O streets NV, will sponsor a
religious education conference for
young adult groups Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights at the
church. The conferences will begin
at 7:30 pm. and conclude with a
picnic and campfire Saturday eve
ming in Rock Creek Park.
Discussion leaders will be ]. D.
Sapp, educational director of the
First Baptist Church of Pensacola,
Fla; Howard B. Rees. student secre-
tary Of the District Baptist conven-
tion.
1t. Col. E. G. Akin, formerly an
instructor in young peoples work at
Winter Park, Fla; w. c. Skousen,
Washington Chapel; the Rev. Ray
j. Petty, associate pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church here, and Donald F..
Bautz, director of the Federation of
Churches defense commission,
Evening star., 1944-08-14
BasiIikos 10 Face
1urnage Tomorrow
In Ration Ticket Case
Others Pay 500 Fines
On Charge of Excessive
Storage of Gasoline

Arraignment of Constas G. Ba-
siliko and his bride of two months,
Mrs. Josephine Basiliko, was con-
tinued today until 80 pm. tonor-
row by United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage. The two were
charged with conspiracy to violate
the Second War Powers Act follow
ing seizure Of large number of
gasoline and sugar ration coupons.
In another development today,
Charles E.,Wetzel, %, of Forestville,
Nd, driver for a petroleum COM
pany, and Samuel A. Petro. %, OPP
orator of a garage in the 300 block
of Ninth street Sc, were fined 500
each in Municipal Court after plead
ing guilty to charges of storing ex-
cessive amounts of gasoline.
The Basilikos, arrested in their
parked automobile by police and
OPA investigators Saturday, later
were released on bond. Basiliko's s
bond was 5000 and his wife's $4,000.
According to Chief Enforcement
Attorney John L. Laskey,. Basiliko
faces trial this week in New York
along with four officials of a Re-
tail Clerks International Protective
Association local, all indicted on
charges of conspiracy to violate
gasoline rationing.
Mr.. Laskey said his Office was
making close examination of the
10000 gallons worth of coupons
and 42,500 pounds worth of sugar
coupons to determine If all were
counterfeit. The coupons were taken
from the couple at the time of their
arrest, Mr.. Laskey said.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Laskey disclosed
that applications for warrants for
the arrest of two more filling station
operators here would be made today.
The men are sought in connection
with the illegal sale and use of gas
oline coupons.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Arthur Harold Moore Dies;
Machinery Firm Salesman

Arthur Harold Moore, 81, sales
man of the Contractors Machinery
Corp, died of a heart attack early
today at his home, 1921 T street
NV.
Before coming to Washington II
years ago, Mr.. Moore was employed
by the New York Life Insurance Co.
in Huntington, w. Va. Formerly he
had been connected with the
Thacker Coal Co. and the War Eagle
Coal Co. in West Virginia. A native
of Toronto and gradute of Upper
Canada College he was a past ex-
allied ruler of the Elks Club in
Huntington.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edna S. Moore; one son, Marine Pvt.
John Arthur Moore. stationed at
Paris Island, S. c.; his mother, Mrs.
Agnes Craig Moore, and a sister,
Mrs. j. r. Hubbard, both of Beckley,
w. Va.
Funeral arrangements have not
been COmDleted
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Camp Pickett N. P. Killed i,
5 Hurt, When Car 0verturns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP PICKETT, Va. Aug. IA
One soldier was killed and five
others injured, two seriously, when
a car carrying a party of military
police overturned on Route 400 two
miles west of Blackstone Saturday
night. The M. Ps were answering
a call from Farmville for aid in dis
persing crowd which had gathered
when police arrested two soldiers.
Mayor w. c. Fitzpatrick of Farm
vile said Saturday night that moth
ing serious developed" from the
Slight disorder" which resulted
when other soldiers attempted to
block the arrest of a drunken serv-
iceman by civilian police.
Fatally injured in the accident
was Pvt. Lawrence S. Snyder, "a,
Waynesburg, Pa. He died shortly
after the accident of a fractured
skull.
Seriously injured were Pvt. Jack
Is. Yengich, Pueblo, Colo, and Pfc.
Antoine Gonsalbes, New Bedford,
Mass.