davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Volstead, Author
OF Dry Act, Has
Foe for Reelection

ST PAUL. Minn.. March ~
Opposition against the re-endorsc-
ment Of Congressman a. J. Vol
stead father of the prohibition on
furcement act. IL expected 20 be
offered nt the republican conyon-
tlon In the seventh district toror-
row. Democrats and republicans
viii hold district conventions 10
determine congressional nominn
tinns II IL the announced inteu-
tion OF the Lacqui Pnrle county
delegation to present the name of
Theodore ChTistianson, editor OF
the Dawson fMiunD Sentinel. a
weekly newspaper a. candidate
70. the scat now occupied by Com
gresham Nolstead. The congre-s-
man won In the general election OF
1890 after n hard fight
II remains for the convention IT.
self which will be held az WI
mar. to determine Just how strong
this opposition will he, although
supporters II Christianson assert
his candidacy II 30 no means a
one county affair
Congressman Nnlstend has serv-
ed the seventh district In congress
since March 4 1908. He has an
nounced his determination 60 seek
r. election that he may continue
his activities In the Interests OF
prohibition enforcement
ON Friday the state conventions
tho republicans In ~, Paul and
ihe democrats in Minneapolis
will endorso uoiainees for state
offices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
RATES
FROM CHICAGO
TERRITORY CUT
|. c. c. Approves Re
ductions by Nlississ-
ippi Valley Roads

WASHINGTON. Mar 2g. Missis-
nppl valley railroads were found tu
De justified today hy the Interstate
commerce commission IN dpCrriH-
lng rates from Chicago territory uu
freight destined tu th. Pacific
coast hy Gull ports and The Panama
canal
Tho order of suspension which
fhe commission issued against fuu
new -U UUrlules aud which prevented
the lUw.r chHr"- from becoming Of.
feCtlve February D. wua Withdrawn
and the railroads were allowed tu
cnntiuu. the lower rates uu and
after April 9.
Neariy all commodities shipped
by rp.Eht were affected hy the
schrduic. which the Mtsni-siuut val
lry railroads proposed last January
The principal followed iu making
the reductions was that Of e=iah-
nHhiug rates on freight runrisn-
mcnts originating in Chicago amt
dcstlBpd 90 thr Pacific coast via tho
Gulf which would not exceed the
rates on similar products originating
az similar points and consigned VIA
NoW York aud the ocean route to
Pacific ports
In practically Ull cases the rates
from Chicago Co New York and nd-
iacont Atlantic ports were lower
man ~, similar rates from chicago
td Gulf purt=. The trauscontlnou-
tnl railroads therefore attacked tho
proposal before the commission,
both un the ground that the lower
ruts- thus made TO the Gulf would
divert traffic from them and also
upon fho ground that tho entire
rate structure would br modified by
tho effects
The commission however. sus-
tained Tho Mississippi valley lines
in every resp. ~. hy its findinE today
and declared that the central rail-
roads were Justified IN seeking Co
pct Chicago and related points
more nearly on parity with points
farther eart iu transaction Of Paci-
DC coast business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Soviet Delegation
Arrives at Riga
On Way to Italy

RIGA. Maruh ga CRy The As
sorintod pry-s. Tho members 81
the Russian soviet delegation 10
the Genoa conference. au uppnr-
entity Ia excellent spirits arrived
here today on the fret stage uf
their journey 10 italy SoldivrH
and police were on guard at the
depot f'rock coated scgrctnrioa
OF the delegation were busy urging
thH chefs on the train 10 hurry
breakfast.
George Chltcherin. tho soviet
foreign minister and head OF the
delegation In the absence OF Pre-
mlCr i.enino greeted the latavi an
officials on the platform.
The soviet party travelled on a
train Of elEht ears hauled boy two
wood burning locomotives They
were accompanied from tho from
tier hy 20 Latnvian soldiers riding
in o coach attached to the rear cad
of the special.
Despite the efforts made 10 keep
the time of the delegation ar
rival secret. owing 20 reports ~
plots against the soviet representa-
tives a considerable crowd had aH-
sembied outside the station.
In contrast with NJ, Chitchor.n In
frock coat and black craynt and
several well-groomed socreiarics
accompanying him tho c0uricrs
and others helpers were attired in
leather coats leather trousers and
boots and fur caps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Deoort Aliens
Who Violate Dry
Laws, Is Plea

CUt0NGO March 20 peporta.
tion of aliens who per-l-tently ua-
lutc the Nulstctnd aud narcotic
laws waf urged today by the pro
hlhlttun enforcement department
as means of breaking up the
business ~ th. llicl drur dealer
and bookkeeping
. D. Jones. assistant prohibition
comm ssinnsr told the houHe im-
migration committee that a large
percentage Of those convicted in
drug aud liquor eases We're aliens
who came from countries whore
prohibition had few friends D
letter from the district attorney
OF Denver. Mr Jouea said. pui ihc
allen average at so per cent while
a report from los Angeles said that
three fourths OF the ncrsons con-
yicicd OF violating both the drug
und liquor laws were aliens. los
Anfclca officials declared II some
OF them were dcported Il would
have a good effect. he added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
|OMD SET Off
IN CHURCH HURTS
ONLY ONE PERSON
Prohibition Lecturer
Gives Address De-
spite the Incident

GREEN BAY Wis. Mar 81
Investigation was begun 10y the pn
lice today TO determine the origin
| 'f a bomb which was set of In the
unErkgational church here last
4 isheHdrng an address by Lewis
Horizon. spokane. Wash. prohi-
Iion worker
The bomb made from gun pow
der and loosely packed In a small
box eNplud"d ~ Il was being ear
rl.d from the building by T. @.
Waller Mr. Walker = arm was
severely burned
About 500 persons W no had CON
greRated 10 hear an address by Will
Ham " GussyfuoD Johnson. In
tcrnationnliy known prohibition
worker remained seated although
fbout ten ran from the church and
Ibne woman tainted
II Mr.. Johnson spoke as scheduled.
HUT made no reference To the bomb
Incident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
MOUNT ETNA IN ERUPTION; PEOPLE FLEE
Fire Destroys Famous Shrine
at Ste. Anne De Beaupre, but
Statue, Relics are SdUed

of pilgrims who annually visit the
shrine. there flock 90 tho village
thousands ~ tourists 60 gaze upon
the famous pile Of crutchos east
aside by those who declared them
selves miraculuusly cured,
The village was founded by Pre-
ton mariners about 1890. The pres
ent church of ste Anne was opened
Tor public worship in 1876 and by
papal proclamation made q husi-
hca in 1851 In the church are
relies of ste Anne ana famous
tntuc - the saint with the virgin
mounted on an onyx column. The
original church. constructed IN
1855 ana the eleventh divine ed
ificc built In Canada was taken
down In lN1s ana rc--roctcd neur
the new church Near IL ls well
to which miraculous healing pow
ers are Inscribed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

QUEBEC, Que. March %
Flro today destroyed the hasiliCa
of Stc. Anne de Beauprv. famous
Tor IT, shrine. but the statue of
Ste. Anne and the historical relies
to which miraculous cures have
been nscribvd. were saved
Next to the cathedral pt Ste.
Anne de- Reauprc the monastery
ls perhaps the most magnificent
structure in the province.
ste Anne de Bcauprc. the most
most famous shrine In the new
world, each year attracts hundreds
~ IA" lame. halt ana blind. who
flock there from rll parts of Can
ada and "a" Unifed States 20 be
cured of their afflictiuns.
ste Anne dc -nupre village
~ fcw thousand inhabitants is
located few miles from this
city IN addition to the thousands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Treaty to Cut
Size of NayieS
is Ratified

WNgUtNGTpN Mar .9.-Thc
arms conference naval treaty limit
tnr the nhvlps uf AN the great so1
powers was ratified today ~ the
senate.
The sennte's approval of thc pact
was voted withuuf r'aorvations or
and with republican
aud democratic regulars HuH
IrfptnuCllahl"s' generally stand
INK together in lts support
The ratification vote was q tH
I senator France. republican.
Maryland. casting the only negative
vote
Df the ssvonty- y-four afnrw1tivn.
q were republicans and 90 den-
ogratr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
NURSE WEEPS
At N URDER
TRIAL STORIES
Witnesses Tell of Kill
ing Of Ellis Guy
Kinkead

NEW YORK. March 20 lWoep-
ing continuously. Miss OLIVIA ". b..
stone. n graduate nurse. today
heurI the -tarls. ~ eight more
witnesses called hy the prosecution
in an effort GO convict her OF tho
murder OF Ellis Guy kink,ld. for
m.r corporation counsel of GIN
cinnutI
Mrs Marie Gormlry kinkend.
widow of the snin lawyer. rat
auour th. spec atora. constantly
cycling Miss stone and occasionally
giving wly Co tears. Court recessed
Iu the fore noon fu give the prose-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
AUTHORIZATION WORKER is
NAMED ORGANIZER or WOMEN FOR
WEIL-TINGlEY-W TICKET
Mrs. M. S. Jones, Who Is Seeking Members for
Good Fellows Of America" Chosen as
Chairman of Womens Committee
By Opposition to the Present
City Commission

50 meeting ~ few women
nf fha hsldIunrfrra ct the TIurlsy-
We'll Walton ticket last night u
committee ot forty" was formed
Tor the purpose uf organizing the
women uf Alhuqurruu, in behalf
or he election ~ that ticker
Nrs VI S Jones wac chosen as
Tie head and active organizer ~
thls committee. Mrs Jones D. tho
organizer fur Nrw Mexico ~ an
uii-pruhihition Organization known
Z. The Gool Fellow of Amer
a news article In the journal too
dly stated no 70 headline that pub
f.c Spirited Women want New
Cnmml slun"rs The article also
r. fcrr,1 to fbo meeting as ono 81
public spirited women and was FOL
l0V0d hy the text of resolution
n'Iegrd Io have hson adopted u'
tHe meeting The resolution wns
aeuod hy az $ Jones. chairman.
committee of forty"
As u result uf Hn InvsatfrltIuu
70 january the HsraIi discover
81 who Mr. " Ionss was and
o. news ar.icln lu the issue uf
innunrr 90. told OF her activities
in flbuuuerGuv and New Mexico
IN soliciting members for tho Good
Follows 90 America, the purpos"
Of which b. 90 fight national proc
hlh.tiou
Mrs Ioues af fhst time was
resident of University Heights llv-
Ing at ll2 South Cornell avenue.
She admitted 10 70 Herald reporter
a. that time that she wns sending
cut o. terH soliciting persons TO
Join the nnti-prohibition organi-
zation and was asking them 90 re-
turn cards together with 25-cents
for each member She said she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
S!iMESE TWINS
ARE UNCONSCIOUS,
DEATH IS FEARED
If One Dies, Operation
Nav Be Attempted
To Save Other

CHICAGO. Mar 20 Death stiu
lurked In thc shadows OF the hos
pital room whore lie Joscfa and
Rosa Blnsok the twins who were
Joined at birth and have been
called the Siamcse Twins Thny
continued in virtually an uncon-
scious state. Ioscfa entirely obliv-
ious OF her surroundings and Rosa
IN comatose condition.
Tho long talked Of operation to
separato them ls entirely contin-
gent on the death of one which
90 y-icianr have said. would moan
the death of the other. shoull I
Jusofn died Of yellow iadud Fr,
whirh has stricken her. Rosa might
possibly live two or three 4 - but
death would bc certain without 3u
operntion. Ir benjamin Break
ston, s1id The success of an op-
GRAFTON. the physicians have said.
would depend upon whether the sis-
tcrs each constitute separate ply
steal entity Tie mere separation
uf flesh and bone would ho casy.
according 90 the physicians hut tho
effect uf the operation upon th'
mental and nervous systems ha.
been considered highly problcmnt-
ical
Each OF the sisters has indiyl-
dual henrt. lungs and stomach Jo-
s.fa. who was stricken firsf. IL mott
desperately ~ The disease cons
mutod to Rosa t'ntil last night
tho temperature and pulse ~ m"
Let
But inst night Jnscfa's tcmpcruturr
mounted 10 30 and her pulse to zoe
while Rosa = temperature ana pulse
remained normal.
An attorney has been at the
twins bedside ready to write their
Wills should they become conscious,
Rosa's ig-yonr-uld son. Frantz,
and the mothers brother, Frana
r.fnufn constantly M the bpdaida
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Confessed Slayer
An Ex-Convict

OMAHA. Neb. March 20 Otto
Cole. claimed he shot Hahn fol-
burlington. Kan who admitted
Yesterday. police say. that he shot
Harry Hahn In the latter's pawn
shOp. confessed, according 10
charles Van peusen. Omaha de-
'ectivo chics, that he escaped from
he Illinois state prnitentiary az
Toilet. two ycars ago,
Cloe, claimed he shot Hahn fol-
owing an argument over a loan on
a watch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Singers Contracts
Bar Singing for
Radio Telephones

CHICAGO. Mar. 90 Singers ON
vaudeville circuits are prob ihitei
from singing for radio telephones
hy clauses which are being inserted
in their contracts The Western
Vaudeville Managers association,
which firsi began making such CON
tracts. declares that the best efforts
~ the singers are needed fur the
stage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Night Court Held
To Clear Docket
For Small Trial

wArKE Mar az sight
rnssiouu have boen inauEurafed
by Judge claire G Edward n
an effort 90 clear his court docket
for the trial nf Governor Small uuyt
Monday The first night session
was holG last niFht and was occn-
picd with ohtainins "a jury fur the
trial Of lgnHtz iutz. charged win
~,rran~ing william Peterson moe
torcycle police officer OF winthrop
Hnrnor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
ADOLF BECKER
GETS SIX MONTHS
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

NNNTA III n NJ Mar 70 =
Adolf Becker Rrien merchant. to-
day was scntenced by Judge Colin
Nohleti IN the federal district court
to serve SIX months in the United
States Jail here and fined ti00 fol-
lowing his conviction on three
counts Of manufacturing hooze, "
legal poasesslon OF boone and own-
Ing a still.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
ate O'Hare to
Lecture in Capital

MADISON. Wis, March 2s-
NJ Richards O'Hare will be per-
Itted TO use the assembly cham
! r Of the Wisconsin capitol build
Ig to deliver an address Of Crime
bd Criminals" Thursday night
i1der the auspices OF the Social
iencc club of the University Of
Hsconsln, Governor Baline let II
known In "a statement issued
ldny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Ask Probe Into
Killing of u. S.
Woman in China

WASH NOTION. March 30 -- In
lulry was made Of the state de-
.artmeut today Wy Rcuresontniive
nders OF Indiana ~ To details Uf
n killing yesterday In Shanghai
+. Mrs W Snyder. wife of Bra
N. Ind. coal mining company Off
snl 10y Koreans. who attempted 10
.sassinRte General Giichl Tanakn,
-mer japanese minister Of war
The department stated that IN
fiiry waS being made through the
.merican legation al peklng and
fe American q, nsuiate AZ Shang-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
)UAKES ROCK
! TWO ITALIAN
| PROVINCES
Inhabitants d e sert
Homes Near Mount
Etna

LONDON. Mar. Mount Etnn
In violent eruption. says Gem
|al News dispatch from Rome.
|hoting hdVicca from Palermo
reams OF lava ARE flowing from
I sides Of the crater. and the
ihabitants ~ the villages on the
fountain side have fled from their
|Dmes.
several earthquakes have oc-
|irred In Palermo and Mrssina
roNincos In the last few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

|tHaN lHNWHa NnANtfW'nAt ffAtfi hNNNA -
thssany partly cloudy
STATE Weather.
Nrw MexicOi Fair tonight and
Irhuradny. except unsettled In eN-
|reme northwest portion. cooler
H. southeast portion tonight.
Arizona; Partly cloudy and
|omewhat unsettled tonight
Thursday probably fair not
|nuoh change in temperature,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
AMY nII.I. PASSED

IVASHINGTON, Mar 20 with
roll call the house today passed
army appropriation biz carry
approximately sass 600 600 to
Ia military and non-military OK
ses of she war department dur
the coming fiscal year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Highest tenn
pernture 62s
lowest temper
ature as mean
daily tempe ra-
.ture Is: rcla-
|,ive humidity G
H. IN ~ rel
ttive humidity
a. m 13t pre-
lpit-tti,in none
maximum We
oeity OF wind.
niles per hour,
o; prevailing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
nAN ~ rnM LnIINn

TALrITTA-The CainctiH Cor
porniion has passed rcrulaiion
the Hindus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
[hdRer

4 At the University.
" 20 hours ending 6 a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
HOOVER HEARS
WATER CLAIMS
Of COLORADO
Gov. Mechem of New
Mexico at Grand
Junction Meeting

GRAND JUNCTION. Colorado.
Nurch 80 The lower Colorado
river basin b. under much more
rlud Development than tho upper.
Herbert Hoover. chairman OF th"
Colorado rigor commi sion dnclir
od ln statement at tho hearing
Hf fh. commission hero today and
fhp problem uf tho commission ls
Goo arrive ut basis that Will al
low development of tine states ut
the upper basin without attack
from the lower md also allow the
lower basin fIll Development and
protection from floods 0f the
river
Before Commi ionrr Hoover
Governor Noch.W ur Sew Nrr
BH.fe of Nevada Ird .I. members
uf fhr comm .a-.Hu. HuI with "a
crowd Uf .prc'1.Ur- fnHt overflow
sd tho federal court room hrr'.
western Colorado uroaDufrd hor
case tu tho uumm .ssiuu
Colorado contends for uurU-
sfrI0fvi usr uf tho waters ~ the
river HNfV.fIV, per cent Of which
come from the snow fields 90. the
rockies In the state.
figure. Presented
Figure wrrr presented 90 show
thlf Colorado put to consumption
use only H very small p,rcs ntnge
of he wHtor of the Colorado river.
nHssiur on 90 tho lower basin
states the remainder OF the water
cot the river.
Secretary Hoover opened the
meeting with statement that %
was desired that each district
have fuU opportunity 90 present
evidence regarding tho Colorado
rIfor ~. urged the necessity of
ril WORKING together 90 permit
Che com mission tn reach an agree
mcnt ON pruhisfusl ~ the river
.l'}Isttrfufy % nf stafvs Score
fary Hooycr thon asked Doiph q.
Carpenter W Greeley. Colorado
wsI1brr uf tho commission to pre-.
siie ut tine meeting 1rd NJ Care
pointer called Victor o. Ksvos. ate
-Uruoy general ns o. witness
kcyc-' Ststc~mrnt.
General E,ye-. iu brief atlto-
mont pointed ont th8I "af,r wc
.rrIelt. HH wp rln n Colorado.
mHrs than fVu-tnIrt- 10 the wnfcr
WIU Ep down stream
.rt. .......f.. 90 ...... ....... ....t
r..r.r,l .... ..r. ,....,' ..,....-'..'
I..t ,6.. g,'I..... .. ,.,.., ...........'....
81. fr,t b.rT ..... .-,..... ...-......
r.t.r r...,t.r,.. ,... ,...,...,.
.l.r, For .f..r r....r a.. t..e
..L.t f,. ,.-.............,. o., u..r.t .
b.ar,r, "a f.r,5'I f.....f...., ,'. .,.ii
I'd. .f Denver
..f.r,dD.s rt..-.. .. f.r.. r..,..
ur. r.r,rJ. sr..r .t... l.,.. ..I....r
r...ur..4 Of V....rr p.I.r.it..
About ous-fbfrT .t ..rr r.f. la
west of tho Uar..H.Ht.IF d.,fl..
Erl of tha df,.H. .r, water i.
largely u-ed HrT .sH.. .ur.rI| d.-
N,Iuumeufs through .rrHt-.Yu Iz
therefore limited RfHr. tHIu tru-
frIrUa of 600 the water produced u
Colorado b. western CLONE ur Colo
rfdu river water and 30 i- possible
tu irrIgnto on The western slope
3 nearly million and H HHIf acres bod
addition tn the mUU uuw uuIer
i water as follows:
Hs .HH d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Turn to page 2. sccfion Of
today's Herald for the weekly
column OF "Curffnt Events,
wri'trn especially for schooi
children and busy ucn and
wnmcn who want to bc inform
rd ON essential. In biE world
events.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

"wen raised the morey for
hotel when the triumvIra's aud ~
frieufs did that " could not be
donr "--fo oday's Journal
frek rnvnnldH Walter Conneii
7 T Mclaughlin and their fricDds
and active supporters In thir ca m.
naiun nuf up nluefv nas rent %
the money which enabled We'll 10
raise the money 20 build a hotel.
YOU a-e urged i,y their hackor
~ elect "Tirriev. We'll and Walton
hecnuse u win help the f1urnat
10 ret more subscribers. THIS. the
Journal E-vs. u "eniighiened erif-
is''~eas' ~ may he "enllgntened
aslfishnesH FOR tho iuurnHi hist u
would 10 ahy~mni fooiishneaa for
ne reopie ~ Aih"aurryvn Ra-
n,emhcr The gournal honda were
niso adverflved a. ''enlighfsnsd
sclfirhness."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
REGISTRATION ON SECOND
DAY SHOWS INCREASE

TOTTENVILLE. Oct. 11:-There
were thirteen more registered in the
fifth ward of the borough Of Rich
mond yesterday for the second day
Of registration than there were on
Monday. the first day, when POT
placed their names on the registry
books. There were 2S4 the first day
that included men and women. The
total number registered on the is
land for the first day was 3,049.
This was 1,745 in the first assembly
district and 1904 in the second as
sembly district. This is a falling off
of what it was the first day last year
when 1897 were registered.
The number registered in each
district here yesterday was as fol-
lows: Twenty-sixth, Eltingville, 80
men and 10 women; Twenty-sev-
enth, Rossville, s men and s women;
Twenty-eighth, Huguenot Park. IS
men and Z women; Twenty-ninth,
Pleasant Plains, 80 men and IL
women; Thirtieth, Richmond Valley
and Kreischerville, Al men and 81
women; Thirty-f1rst, Tottenville, AZ
men and II women; Thirty-second,
T~ottenville, "a men and Z women;
Thirty-third, Tottenville, Fl men
and 9 women.
The polling places are open again
this afternoon at 5 o'clock and will
remain SO until 1880 o'clock to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
TWO BOYS ARE SLIGHTLY
HURT IN ACCIDENTS

Two boys were slightly injured in
accidents reported to the police yes
terday. Julius Robis. of PSI Elm
street, while playing with otner
boys near school No. 4 yesterday.
ran into an automobile driven by
Miss Martha Nelson of 81 New
Brunswick avenue. and was slightly
injured. Officer Michael Fitzpatrick
Investigated the accident.
An automobile driven by Miss
Anna Rudolph. of IT'S Market street
hit a bicycle driven by twelve-year-
old Steve Wolzanski, of 701 Parker
street, yesterday evening at the ccr-
ner OF Smith street and Madison
avenue. The boys arm was slightly
injured and he was taken to DR.. M.
S. Meinzer zy Officer Arthur Peter
son for medical attention. The
glass in the left headlight of the
was broken, as was the
front wheel of the bicycle.
Carl Spadno. of New York City,
driving a truck belonging to the
Tidewater Motor Service Corpora
tor, of Brooklyn, skidded ard
broke the globe on a city light pole
in front of IA Smith street y~estcr-
day afternoon. officer Anton THU
Lessen investigated the incident, and
Spadno went to headquarters and
informed Lieutenant William CAL
vim that his company will forward
a check for the damage done.