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SEE THE TWO GREAT RIVALS BATTLE AT ZEMP FIELD TONIGHT - CAMDEN AGAINST CHESTER
The Camden chronicle
At 49 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937 NUMBER 33
[premium List of the
Kershaw County Fair
L a< boa-Mr?. J. W. A. SunI?
llrlt, Mm. H. C. McCoy, second.
^BjV ,.uart pears?Mrs. Cluudo
T Mr?- J- w- A Sander?,
S/uuar. plum? Mrs. H. B. 101UTflrsi
Mr?. Clauds. West, second.
Lt quart aPPlo?. Mrs.' Charlie
first; Mrs. Lewis Baker. BecBLi
diiai-t grape??Miss Wilma
HJJr Mrs. Early Anderson,
^^r^K?nsl(l quart scuppernongs Mra. J.
Hyouhk, Hrst; Mrs. T. H. Young,
EL'quart blackberries?Mrs. R. B.
first; Mrs. W. -L. Huunlcut,
g|? quart whole tomatoes?Mr?.
Bfcudt* West first; Mrs. J. W. A.
quart Btewed tomatoes Mr?.
H Haston, first, and second.
^ Best quart soup mixture?Mrs. J.
fatty?. first; Mrs. W. L. Hunnlcutt,
Bait quart string beans ? Mr?.
^Kuuti? >\ eai, uiBt, 1*1 rs. L. w. r'letcnBTiecond.
Best quart wax string - beans, Mrs.
^ H. Haston, Becond.
Best quart kraut?Mrs. L. H. Catoe,
^Kt; Mrs. Claude West, second.
Best quart beets?Mrs.-C. E. Lamoy
^Ktt; Mrs W. E. Kelly second.
Best quart gumbo?Mrs. Joe SheKen
first; Mrs. J. W. A Sunders secKent
quart greens?Mrs. Claude
Hrtst first. Mrs. H. M. Rogers second.
Best quart or pint carrots?Mrs. H.
McCoy first, Mrs. H. M. Rogers
Kest quart or pint garden peas?
Hj. W. T. Truesdale first and second.
Best quart or pint squash?Mrs.
^Knde West first, Nannie Rabon sec^Kest
quart or pint -okra?Mrs. Claud
Kst first. Mrs. H. C. McCoy second.
^ BeM quart or pint field peas?Mrs.
He. Belvin first, Mrs. J. J. Young
Best quart or pint butter boans?
K* Claude West flrat. Mrs. S. E.
^Hvin second.
Hist quart or pint asparagus?Mrs.
A. Sanders first, Mrs. ^W. T.
Hiesdalc second.
^Bnt quart or pint pimentos?Mrs.
HlElliott first, Mrs. Mattie R. West
But quart or pint corn?Mrs. H. C.
first, Mrs.- Austin?Bheheon
tat quart pork sausage?Mrs. R.
K Elliott first, Mrs. J. H. Haston
Kest quart eanned beef?Mrs.-R. B.
Hciskill first and second.
^Uest quart canned chicken?Mrs. G.
Rogers first, Mrs. R. B. McCaskill
^Bect bottle grape?Mrs. Frank Bell
Ht, Mrs. H. P. Belvin second.
^Kest bottle scuppernong?Mrs. S.
KBelvin first, Mrs. H. P. Belvin secKit
bottle blackberry?Mrs. W .E.
Ky first. Mrs. W. G. Rabon second.
^Eeit bottle apple?Mrs. H. M. RoHt
flrst^lrs. W. T. Truesdale secKest
bottle plum?Mrs. W. T.
^Hesdalt- second.
Best bottle tomato?Mrs. J. W. A.
^Ktders second.
Best bottle miscellaneous?Mrs. W.
^ Truesdale first and second.
jar cucumber pickle?Mrs. S.
^ Belvin first, Mrs. Early Anderson
Hlest jai' chow-chow?Mrs. W. G.
H first, Mrs. W. E. Kelly sqbpnd.
Best jar Dixie relish?Mrs. J. L.
^Kinnon tirst, Mrs. C. E. Lamoy sec^BBest
jar pepper relish?Mrs. Lena
Hoe first, Mrs. J. W. Sanders second
jar mixed pickle?Mrs. Claude
^ kt first, Mr?. R. B. Elliott second.
K^t jar peach pickle?Mrs. Shelby
^B^eidale first, Mrs. H. C. McCoy
KBeu jar pear pickle?-Mrs. Joe SheBo
first Mr?. H. C. MoCoy second.
Hjot jar green tomato?Mrs. R. B.
jttt first Mrs. K. S. Smith second.
B&u c<-ntainer Chile Sauce?Mrs.
^HJ^Saiulers first, Mrs. Joe Shebeen
K^f container catsup?Mrs. W. J.
^K'ori fir Mrs. E. T. Truesdale fleccontainer
red apple Jelly?Mrs.
A Sanders first, Mrs. J. H. Haalecond.
container yellow apple Jelly?
^H^f H. Haston first and second.
HJ?t con-ainer grape Jelly?Mire. W.
K^esdaie first, Mis? Eva McCoy
container scuppernong?-Mrs.
Lamr.v first, Mrs. J. L. GettyB
Kjt container blackberry?Mrs. L.
H*?<>fno first, Mrs. W. T. Truesdale
container plum?Mrs. S. E.
? firat^ Mrs> s. M. Huggins seccontainer
haw Jelly?Mrs. K.
KS,th r,,sl- Mrs, Clyburn Perry
^P* conra.npr mint Jelly?Mrs. C.
fir-t, Mrs. W. T. Truesdale
^K^collr*rtion Jelly, six varieties?
T Truesdale first, Mrs. Joe '
P*11 >econd.
* quart 0r pint fig preserves?
Shebeen first, Mrs. J. H.
E! 0r <iuart watermelon rind
Kder* I^W,n Mn< *> W.
Kl na\,0r V* Peeoh PTeserree
M Rodger? first, Mrs. Le Jw
second.
T* W?t or quart pear preserves?
t^lnusd on Pig* Three)
Chester and Camden
Battle Here Tonight
. 4 My Frank H. Heath)
Put two high-clam* football teams
on the Hume Hold on any Saturday afternoon
and one ' of them la almost
certain to come out of the fracas
somewhat besmirched.
And when you put (Camden and
Chester on the same gridiron Friday
night und barring a tie score, a team
of championship calibre will emerge
from the melee. ,
Both teams are members of a select
group commanding a lot of respect
in the sport circles of fhe south.
Early season performances, both as
team and individual, have built up
this gume Friday night at Zemp stadium
here to the position of being
the greatest 'natural" in state high
school football circles.
Cani(|en, gaining momentum In six
clashes has not even skidded lu any
of the battles to date. Chester while
not boasting quite as line a record as
the Bulldogs, still rates as a dangerous
foe and may be the stumbling
block In the path of the locals, lu
[past years Chester has always shown
itself to be a team nf anropyers when
it came to playing the Bulldogs.
On the dope Caindon should win
but tills grid season haB been a regular
parade of upsets and for that reason
Camden fans will breathe a lot
easier if this upstate machine is liung
up among the other victims of the
Bulldog attack.
j Camden scouts who have been
watching the Chester outfit describe
the team *as being "dangerous." Aud
Chester followers declare that the
team will rise to superior heights to
knock off the Camden team. If Chester
can turn the trick the fans up in
that neck of the state will count the
season a one hundred per cent success.
It lb reported that Chester is strong
offensively, which is also true of the
Bulldogs. At this writing It looks as
If defensive resourcefulness and
strength will decide* the combat.
Indications are that the game between
these two teams, Chester with
the honor of being 1936 state A champions
and Camden, heretofore a "B"
team and now raging? through?th.tr
"A" ranks like a hurricane, will be
witnessed by a recordbreaklng crowd.
All Camden will be but for the tilt
while Inquiries show that Columbia,
Sumter, Chester, Darlington, Florence
and Wlnnsboro are sending big delegations
to the affair.
If the'weather man bIiowb any consideration
In the matter The predlction
for a record crowd will be fulfilled.
State police will aid city and
county officials In handling the expected
heavy traffic.
The game begins at 8 o'clock sharp.
By 10 p. in. the world will know
whether Camden still retains its record
of being undefeated and untied
this season, or whether the Chester
lads have risen to supreme heights to
topple the Bulldogs from their throne.
First Baptist Church 8ervices
The following services are announced
for week beginning October 31 at
the First Baptist church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with G. S. King,
superintendent in charge. Public
worship conducted by the pastor, J.
B. Caston, at 11:16 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Morning subject, "Influence."
Evening subject, "The Way to Zlon.'
B. T. U. Sunday evening at 6:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30. The public is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
Union Meeting at Tlmrod Church
The Kershaw Baptist Association
will hold its union meeting with Tlmrod
Baptist church near Bethune, on
October 30, 1937, at ten o'clock a. m.
We Invite you to attend this meeting
with us as we shall have a good program
for the day.?B. J. Mclver, pastor.
Prominent Educator
Leases Residence
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prltchard, of
Hempstead, Long Island, have leased
the Potter resideude, corner of Broad
and Green street, and will come down
for the winter.
Mr. Prltchard is a well known educator,
who is originally from Oxon,
England, and has taught in Aiken, 8.
C., for the past eighteen years.
He comes with a long list of recommendations
from some of the
most prominent people In the country.
He specializes in tutoring lads from
eight to eighteen.
Mr*. Blackwell Dies
Mrs. Moody Stokes Blackwell, wife
of the late T. B. Blackwell, passed
away at her home in the Bethune
section Tuesday. October 19.
Mrs. Blackwell, who was 68 year*^
of age, had been in HI health -tor
gome time.
Surviving are two children?Elia*
Blackwell, of Bethune; Miss Lillle
Blackwell. of Conway. Also
three grandchildren ittrlrive.
Funeral err ice* conducted, by Rev.
J W. Watkin*, were held at High Hill
church near Lucknotw, with interment
in the dhurch cemeteryPallbearer*
were C. C. Pate. J. R.
Oore J. R. Bethune, Leulie looee,
^ Biley and All Tmm*
' - " ~JT*? , .'?*
r>?r - 'r ?: ;-.7iIfeS&pS
Publicity Program
Planned for Camden
Contractu for an extended udvertie
ing program und the printing of an
attractive now Camden booklet were
disponed of at a mooting of the Hoard
of Directors of the Camden and Kershaw
County chamber of commerce
at a special meeting Monday evening,
October 26.
The contract for advertising was
awarded to the W. H. H. Hull Company,
Inc., of New York City, rated
as one of tlio foremost in the Held,
and a concern that is familiar with
the resort problems of the south,
handling the advertising accounts of
Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Augusta,
Aiken and many Florida points.
This contract calls for display advertising
in the New York Times,
New York Herald-Tribune, Boston
Evening Transcript and the Philadelphia
Enquirer, with quarter page advertising
in the Rider and Driver and
Horse and Horseman. The advertising
will carry engravings and art
work.
Tho now Camden booklet Is to bo
printed by the Lassiter Press of Charlotte,
N. 0., with an initial order calling
for 10,000 copies. The booklet
will be In black and buff and will
have an artistic duplex cover featuring
scenes in steeplechase racing,
golf, tennis, hunting and polo.
Camden Surgeons
Get High Honors
Dr. George S. Rhame, of this city,
was made a member of the American
College of Surgeons in Chicago Monday.
October 25, this being an organization
which Is a branch of the
American Medicnl Association. .Accompanying
Dr. Rhame to Chicago
for the American Medical Association
meetings this week is Dr. Carl A.
West of this city. He is also a member
of the American College of Surgeons.
To Qualify for thlB honor j&urgeons
must have performed at least one
hundred major operations successfully,
They must undergo a rigid written
examination, and the case records
are given minute study before the fellowship
Is conferred.
County-Wide Meet
of Farmers Called
There will be a, county-wide meeting
of farmers at the Camden High
School Audjtorium on Monday, November
1, at 10 o'clock.
? This meeting is called to explain
the 1938 farm program. O. M. Clarke,
of Clemson, will be here to discuss
the new program. All farmers are
urged to be present states W. C. McCarley,
the county agent.
Camden Fighter
Taking All Comers
Willie "Wildcat" Reddish, Camden
heavyweight, who is fighting in New
York, has served notice on all heavyweights
that he Is ready to take on
the best of them.
Willie annihilated Jim Howell, New
York heavy at Convention Hall In
New York Thursday night and attracted
the attention and praise of
the leading boxing tycoons of the
country.
Reddish and Howell were scheduled
to go ten rounds but the fight ended
In the eighth when Howell's seconds
threw in the* sponge. Howell had
been given terriffc punishment over
his kidneys.
Reddish ffo3?ed Howell six times in
the sixth and seventh rounds. In the
eighth round he was nil over his opponent,
and Howell's face was a mask
of agony when his seconds threw In
the sponge.
URGED TO ATTEND MEETING
OF TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION
Every person in Kershaw county,
who is Interested In the control and
prevention of tuberculosis is urged to
attend th?'annual meeting of the Kershaw
County Tuberculosis association
which will be held at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday School room In Camden
on ifonday, November 1, at 6
D- m- v".
There have, been twelve deaths
from tuberculosis in the county this
year. This should arouse the interest
of every citisen to give hearty
support to the efforts of the Tuberculosis
association. The work of the
association Is supported by the sal*
of Christmas Seals. The Seal sale
for Its? will basfn November 24.
. i k rjj^j
f j^j^l? ^
Committees Named
For Red Cross Roll
Mrs. John Million, chairman of tho
1 Roll Cull of tho Kershaw County
J Chapter of tho Rod Cross, and Mrs.
! R. K. Stevenson, uttended the regionjul
conference of the Red Cross in Coluinbia
on Tuesday to discuss problems
and methods of handling the roll'
call this year.
On returning to Camden, Mrs. Mul!
leu announced the comnillioos acting
I this year and their chairmen. They
any as follows:
Roll call committee?Mrs John Mullen,
chairman: Tom Ancrum, Robert
I Kennedy, Ji., Sam Karesh, Oliver
Rice, Rev. A. Douglas McArn.
Special Gift#?Mrs. Samuel Russell.
Publlolty?Miss Betty Carrison, as
chairman of newspaper; Mrs. Donald
Morrison, window displays; Mrs. C.
Grainger Kornegay, flags.
Street Booths?Mrs. Dess Goodale,
chairman, American Legion Auxiliary,
[junior Welfare League. ,
j Industries?Basil Bruce, chairman.
I Mill District?Mrs. 8. A. McCaskill,
chairman; Marvin Reasonover, Mrs.
J. T. Jordan.
j Colored Division?Isaac B. English,
chairman; Rev. J. W. Boykin, Ruth
Alexander, Margaret Pickett, Jessie
1). Wright.
Schools?J. G. Richards, Jr., chairI
man; Miss Ada Phelps, grammar
[school; C. T. Baldwin, high school;
Virginia Hallo, Pine Tree Hill school;
Miss M. Fuller, Mather Academy.
Churches?Rev. A. Douglas McArn,
chairman.
Service Clubs?John Mullen, Rotary;
Dewey Creed, Exchange Club;
tJack Whitaker, Jr., American Legion.
I Business District ? F. N. McCor;
kle, chairman; Ken Blakeney, Jack
I Nettles, J. B. Zemp, W. F. Nettles,
^ Jr., Dona 14 Morrison, L. L. Walinau,
jHughey Tindal, A. C. Sarratt, Clarkj
son Rhame, Jack Whitaker, Jr.
! Neighborhood canvassers will bo
announced at a later- date. Roll call
j Is scheduled to begin on Armistice
j Day, and to end Thanksgiving Day.
Grow Turkeys Out
For Thanksgiving
Clemson, Oct. 25.?P. H. Gooding,
extension poultrynian, advises farm
j ers raising turkeys to .lose no time
and spare no efforts in getting the
i turkeys ready for the Thanksgiving
i market. Too often, he states, the tur|
keys are forced to range over the
| farm and find their own food and consequently
are lanky and thin In flesh
at marketing time.
"In order for the young turkeys to
make the maximum growth and put
'on the greatest amount of flesh, they
i; should be fed a high protein mash and
an abundance of grain for the next
few weeks," Mr. Gooding suggests.
"Any good poultry egg-laying mash
would be satisfactory. A home-mixed
mash could be prepared by using two
parts by weight of corn meal, two
parts of wheat shorts, and one part
of meat scraps or fish meal. This
should be kept before the turkeys In
troughs as well as grain.
"About two weeks before marketing
time, the protein supplement
should be reduced in the mash and
by the time the turkeys are marketed
the rations should consist mostly of
; grain. This will assure well finished
[ turkeys for the market which will de|
mand the highest prices."
Big Crowd Orderly
At The State Fair
Columbia, Oct. 27.?Order at the
State Fair this year has been the best
In at least fourteen years, Deputy
Sheriff W. H. Thompson said today,
looking back over the years he has
been in charge of special officers on
duty at the grounds.
Ninety special policemen patroled
the fair ground yesterday while approximately
50,000 persons visited the
exhibits and the Clemson-Carollna
football game. Only twelve arrests
were made Thompson said.
"We have had fewer cases this year
than in any of the fourteen years I
have been In charge of officers here,"
Thompson reported.
:
* Wateree Baptist Church
8ery|ces announced for next Lord's
day a( the Wateree Baptist church
- are as follows: 8unday school at 10'
a. nr., J. C. Swing, superintendent hi
/charge. The regular preaching at
this church tyi at 7 o'clock each Sunday
evening. The subjecf~-for this
coming Sunday evening will be "If
i My Soil Were In Tour Soul's Stead."
We tnvite you to attend all of our
ebmrcb^wrrteee with as.?a J. Mo
- lifer
.n vrfr.... ~
Opening Dinner and
Dance at Court Inn
The 1937-1938 sport und social senson
iu thtH southern winter resort
will be ushered in on the evening of
Thursday, November 11, when an Informal
dinner dance will be given In
the spacious dining room of the Court
Inn.
The affair la being referred to as a
sport parade. Dinner will be served
at 7:30 with dancing beginning at 9,
and continuing until midnight. Music
Is td be provided by a splendid orchestra.
Invitations will bo extended to the
city officials, Chamber of Commerce
ofTlcers and directors, the members
of the Camden polo club and a generul
Invitation to the public. The
affair will bo delightfully informal so
far as dress Is concerned.
Plans ure being made to take care
of between throe and four hundred
people It promises to be a xala
event with several pleasant surprises
scheduled for the ovenlng.
The affair will inaugurate a season
of activity at the recently renovated
hostelry. The North and South Carolina
units of the Southern Hotel association
will meet here Saturday,
November 6, for the purpose of discussing
matters of interest to the hotel
group of the two states: It will
also act as an Introduction of the
Court Inn to the hotel men of (ho
two states. Over one hundred and
fifty hotel men v^ll attend this convention.
On November IS, the Fifth District
convention of the South Carolina
Modlcal Association, with somo sixty
members In attendance, will be held
at the Inn.
The Inn housed the members of the
South Carolina University football
team Wednesday night, October 20,
Just prior to the ClemBon game. Don
McAllister, the coach, had thirty-three
of the players at the Inn.
Cater in November the Inn will bo
the scene of the anniversary meeting
of the Rotary club when Rotarians
and ITielr ladles" will eat and be
tnerry.
Notables registered at the Inn in
the past, several days Include Senor
D, C. Balsa, wife and daughter, of
Mexico City. Senor Balsa Is tho
Mexican ambassador at large and was
on his way from Mexico City to
Washington. Other guests of prominence
were Mrs. Percy Holmes, of
Summervllle, Mass.; Clyde E. Dike,
of Morrlstown, N. J.; J. W. Davis, of
the RCA Manufacturing company, of
Indianapolis; Mrs. C. Halle and Mrs.
lx)uls Thomas, of Staunton, Va.
Seaboard Station
Nears Completion
The attractive new station of the
Seaboard Air Line railway, under
course of construction Just west of
the city limits all summer is rapidly
nearing completion and according to
a statement from the Chamber of
Commerce will be ready for use In
about two weeks.
The matter of a roadway leading
from the Number One highway to
the concourse of the station is still
up In the air and It may be later In
the winter before the desired paved
highway la secured.
r . .... ...
Praises Woodward Airport
T. W. Miller, district airport advisor
of the Bureau of Air Commerce
of the United States government called
at the Chamber of Commerce office
Wednesday and expressed satisfaction
over the progress being made in
utilizing the facilities of the Woodward
airport.
Mr. Miller stated that the Camden
airport was the second largest In the
state and when the field has been
smoothed up, It will no doubt attract
many planes.
The opening up of a service unit
at the airport received praise from
the government man, who is making
a tour of the airports of the state tc
inquire Into existing facilities.
$2,670.70 For Hogs
The Kershaw Courfty Farmers Ex
change got the returns for the twe
Cars of hogs that wae shipped Mon
day. Top prices brought 10.10 cent)
per pound, which netted the farmeri
9.10 per pound f. o. b. Camden. Th<
two care brought the farmers win
participated in the shipment
B. D. Boy kin and K. 8. Tapper shll
ped approximately sixty heed etc!
The Exchange will ship again In tw
weeks. Watch this paper for th
dates.' * "
-u tit uu. ^ r l% /l
- ' -4\ ,-J?|
| Air Show Sunday
Witnessed By IViany
Camden's full ulr show, staged at
the Woodward ulrport Sunday aftornoon
whh one of tho most satisfactory
events of tho kind to bo offered the
aeronautleally-miudod citizens of eon
tral South (Carolina and was witnessed
by a throng that numbered into
tlie thousands.
Over four hundred cars passed Into
the airiHH't Krounds while many more \
lined tlto highways In all directions
from the flying field Splendid truffle
control was exercised by a full
complement of nutiouul guardsmen
from tho Kershaw machine gun unit.
The show was full of thrilling air
stunts and each attraction was explained
over a public uddress system.
The state areouautical commission
was represented by Dexter Martin,
chief of the service. The governor's
office was represented by Miss Guyr.cHc
FM-orv prirrrtc- secretary to tire
state executive.
The Flying Aces, representing some
of tho foremost stunt flyers of tho
country put on a high clo^s show,
which was packed with thrills and exciting
features.
"t'hick" Soulet staged several dead
motor loops and a perfect dead stick
landing that brought him cheers and
applause. Hal Foster in a stunting
plane did some reverse loops and inverted
rolls and ended with a dead
stick landing. Jessie Woods, wife of
Jim Woods, who Is managing the
Woodward airport, demonstrated hor
mastery of her "Cub" plane by staging
sevorul loops and spins and ending
with the cutting of a long ribbon
! as it floated toward tho earth.
Ray Anderson, a North Carolina lad
I was taken up 2600 feet by Jim Woods
and from this height he "balled out"
l^wlth n parachute, innding almost in
| the center of tho Hold. Jack Huber, a
Hollywod stunt flyer who is seen in
the movies frequently with his dar-,
lug air feats staged a dramatic act
when he mounted a Harley-Davidsoii
{motorcycle and crashed through a
blazing~bonrd wall.
' Jessie Woods and Hal Foster, tho
former driving her Cub and Hal piwhich
was won by the Aronca. Then
! which was won by the Araohca. Then
came the bombing of a racing Plymouth
car by a plane and while nono
{of the dud bombs hit the car, some
j of them were close enough to shower
it with flour as they burst.
! The tug of war between the Plymouth
auto and a plane resulted In
a. tie?neither car or plane being able
1 to make any headway.
The real thrill of tho afternoon
came as a closing feature when Jack
{Huber ascended over 11000 feet into
the ether and thon leaped from the
j plane. Flour that poured from a sack
carried by the falling man left a thin
{chalk line in the air. It took Huber
I Just 58 seconds to fall ten thousand
j feet which la almost 180 feet a secjond.
Just above a thousand feet he
j Jerked the rip cord, the chute balj
looned out and Huber drifted quietly
j down to a landing directly in front of
j the crowd of people. It was a beautiful
bit of timing in bringing the plane
j to a proper point where Huber could
make his leap and allow for wind
drift to land him near the center of
the air field.
Former Camden Man
Helps Rescue Girl
The following taken from a recent
St. Petersburg, Fla., paper tells of
the rescue of a girl who tried to
drown herself. Ernest Appleyard who
assisted in the rescue, up to last season
had been employed by Mr. and
Mrs. Harry D. Kirkover, of this city,
but lately has been making his home i
in the Florida city:
"A young woman tentatively IdentlII
fled as Cynthia Ray was saved from
drowning by two passers-by at 10:30
o'clock last night after she fell or
Jumped from one of the boat docks at
the foot of Central avenue.
' "Taken to Mound Park hospital in
a Cooksey ambulance, the young woman
was revived, but police were unable
to ascertain her address or learn
4
r.r.y details cf the accident. Hospital
records listed the girl's mother as %
J Mrs, Peters, 16 Sixth street north. fr
"The young woman's condition late
5 last night was reported by hospital ,
9 attaches as "fairly good." - ' v
9 <. "Ernest Appleyard, whose address Jr.
5 police listed as the Mercer hotel, was
passing the scene at tpe time and
y went to the assistance of the girl
u He was aided in making theNreecme j|:,
0 by bis companion, George A. Schade,
* owner of the boat Gypsy berthed ta . .-fel
slip 8 of the centra] yacht basin."