davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

In lexington Warehouse located on lexington
Place Florida Avenue right the from the
Baltimore and Ohio Freight Station These street cars
take you right to. within walking distance of the Ware
house: Brookland Mt Rainier lexington Branchvle
ST. Wharves and Navy Yard via Florida Avenue. Auto
mobile routes: New York Avenue Q Street North Capitol
Street and Florida Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Many Styles of
Fine Tables

4-$1O Metal Coffee
Tables, with glass tops.
Now priced.
11-$8.95 N est of
Tables, nicely finished
in mahogany.
2O-$1O Drum Tables,
finished in walnut.
10-$12.5O Chestnut
DR. w EN- d Coffee
Tables; now priced. :.
6-$12.5O Davenport
Tables, large size, fin
ished in mahofany. -.
10-$15 Walnut Fin
ished Occasional Tables,
nice styles.
6-$12.50 to $19.75
Serving Tables, walnut
Veneers one of a kind.
$40 Oak Coffee
Fable, large, octago- q
nal shape. ......... 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
~. $4.85
,ir
:: d s6.85
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
SLABS
,. $685.
!: SI.89
Reductions on
Bed Room Pieces

$3.50 Chest of
Drawers f; finished in th
mahogany ......... ID
12-$2O Chest of
Drawers; attractive fh
ly finished in enamel. ID
1o-$3o.5O Walnut
Chifforobe; with
double. doors and da
roomy drawer 49,. -
Sis to $50 Wood
en- Beds; double or twin
sizes; one of a kind. -.
5-$o.o5 Walnut-fn-
ished Chest of Draw
ers; large size. .......
5-$17.50 Dress
ers; clear mirror; ID
finished in walnut. ID
$50 Maple-in-
ished Dressers; Col dn
onial design. ....... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Dining Room Suites
to Clear

3-$1o5 Walnut We
neered 10-piece Dining
Room S II i S, with th7OA
Duncan Phyfe table. Oily
1-$169 Ten-piece
Dining Room Suite,
S6,ineh T 5affst:. . with $1,000
1-$179 Ten piece
Dining R m Suite,
with six-leg table and fa77O
66-inch buffet. ...... Oily
1-$16o Walnut
Veneered Dining
Room Suite, 10 good 6OO IN
sized pieces. ...... DO1sOO
4-$179 Ten piece
Dining Room Suites,
@ il S:'? .' fine new: Walnut v:: sll9
4-$1o5 Ten-piece
Mahogany Veneered
Dining Room Suites,
with Duncan Phyfe 6t7nn
dDic Sp AOO
1-$185 Large Size
Walnut Veneered Din
; ;;s Ell; ;:s 5 S:';:' D n: s119
3-S165 Ten piece
Dining Room Suites,
S Si'a:; ?; ;S:'; :.. Z: s119
12-$16o Ten-piece
Walnut Dining Room
Suites, with figured 600 70
decorations ......... D1OeOO
10-$13o Ten-piece
Sits S:::' a, ? 4: ; ;s s:s 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Desks, Chairs,
Sewing Baskets

1O-Spinet Desks,
finished in mahog- th70 Of
any; with drawers. @lA.9O
2-Drop Front Desks,
with cubby holes for ttO NJ
stationery, ETC.. ..... @9e9O
2-Assorted Foot
stools, various styles, fe77 OH
colors and covers. :. Dll.9O
>6-Cogswell Chairs,
covered in jacquard th7OOH
13-Walnut Finished Sew dit
ing Baskets, reduced to. 49,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
$3.50
sll9
Sis
5000
Beds, Springs and
Mattresses

50 Sample Mattresses; some
soiled, some torn, mostly one-of-a-
kind; originally $685. to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
1927 to 1918

$3.50 Three-piece
Metal Bed Group
in c lu din g b e d,
spring and mattress.
Damask-cov ere d
Inner-Spring M a t
tress; in rose, blue
and green
Coil Spring; to
make sure of health
full sleeping buy one
of these springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

@. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent
Of schools. was likewise nominated to
serve on the board.
The associations Lecture COMMITTEES,
consisting of DR.. j. A. Murphy, Mrs. w.
Frank Persons, DR.. James G. Cumming
and DIR. j. Winthrop Peabody. an
nounced a series of lectures would be
held in the near future on tuberculosis
control, nutrition and diet.
The board passed, unanimously, a
resolution urging erection of a chill
dren's sanitarium at the earliest possible
moment.
The board Of directors includes Wal
ter S. Pratt, jr.; Mrs. Joseph Sanders,
DR.. F. C. Smith, Willard @. Smith, Mrs.
Andrew Stewart, DR.. w. D. Tewksbury,
DR.. Charles A. Tignor, DR.. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

Charles White, George s. Wilson, Rev.
D. E. Wiseman, DR.. Allan s. Wolfe,
Richard Yates, Dr. Harry S. Benton,
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, Senator Ar
thur Capper, Senator Royal S. Cope
land, Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming,
DIR. James G.. Cumming, John Dolph,
DR.. William c. Fowler, Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant, Wallace Hatch, Stephen E.
Kramer, DR.. John r. Mohler, DR.. Jo-
seph A. Murphy, DIR. j. w. Peabody and
Mrs. w. Frank Persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
WILL ADDRESS SORORITY

Miss Mary Anderson, Director of
Women's Bureau, to Talk.
Miss Mary Anderson, director Of the
women's Bureau, Department of Labor
will address the members of Beta Chap
ter of Phi Delta Gamma, national grad
uate sorority, at their first Fall meet
ing. to be held Sunday afternoon at s
o'clock at the sorority rooms, 2O22 q
street. A program arranged for the
winter months will include a series of
talks to be given from time to time by
prominent professional women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

James A. Hungate Of Spokane, Wash,
member of Washington's original consti-
tutional convention, signed the original
state constitution AZ years after its
adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
TUBERCULOSIS GROUP
NOMINATES HASTINGS
White House Administrative Aide
Named for Director With
G. C. Wilkinson.

George Hastings, administrative as
aistant to President Hoover, has been
nominated to the board Of directors
of the Tuberculosis Association. Garnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

Of pretty printed broad
cloths and plain cotton suit
ings! Dozens of chic styles,
with long or elbow sleeves
and fully pleated or hared
skirts! One and two piece
effects; sizes 7 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
FORMER OPERA STAR
DIES IN HOLLYWOOD
Annetta saloski, 70, Trained
Through Public Subscription,
Scored Success in Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 19-
Mrs. Anna Hill Giaccaglia, who cher
ished memories of the first American
successes in italian opera, is dead. She
was buried in a Hollywood cemetery
yesterday.
The toast of Milan half a century
ago as Annetta Saloski, Mrs. Giaccaglia
blazed brilliant trail for Americans in
a land where only the greatest voices
succeed. She died Monday at her home
here.
Yellowed clippings, faded medals,
laudatory verse by italian poets, were
left as mementoes of her triumphs.
Mrs Giaccaglia, born in Cincinnati,
would have been 80 years old February
%. When Is her voice attracted such
attention that she was sent to Milan
by popular subscription to study under
Sam Giovanni Her debut at La Scala
as Marguerite in Faust was a signal
for recognition by italy.
During the tbs she reigned supreme
as queen of sopranos. She made her
American debut in st. Louis in 1885,
After scoring a marked success be-
fore her first American audience, she
returned to her home city to sing
Later she returned to Italy and was
married to Oscar r. Giaccaglia
She sang more than 80 operas, her
most effective roles being in Faust"
and "Traviata."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

ering its momentum slowly, the indus
try Is endeavoring to avoid all of the
evils that brought on the crash of 16
months ago. Chief of these, of course,
was the race for production record
while the merchandising outlets were
felt to shift for themselves, finally
breaking down under deluge Of cars
they could not sell.
A reorganization of merchandising
outlets was one of the major problems
the industry had to work out. Much
has been done in this direction, but
there still remain some weaknesses that
need to be overcome. Most of these
can only be strengthened as the market
for motor vehicles opens up.
FOrd's Schedule.
The Ford Motor Co. schedule for
February calls for $4,000 cars. and in
March it expects to produce 10000 units,
1t is estimated in authoritative quarters
that stocks Of unSold Ford cars during
the last nine weeks, during which period
the company has been either closed for
inventory or working on three-day
schedule, have been reduced from
100000 to $4,000.
Rapid progress is being made on the
Grand Rapids plant of the new Devaux-
Hall Motor Co. Conveyors and machin-
cry already are being installed in the
former Hayes Body Co. plant taken over
by the new company. The plant is ex-
pected to be in production next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
MOTOR PRODUCTION
SHOWING INCREASE
Industry Looking to Good
Year, but Has Not Yet
: Reached High Speed.

DETROIT, February 10. Halfway
through the first quarter of 1881, 1.-THE
automobile industry still is laboring up
grade in what might be called second
speed. The level that will permit a
shift to high-speed operation appar-
emily still is somewhat distant.
Nevertheless. there is no lack of OPP
timism among automobile executives.
They point to upward revisions in pro-
duction schedules by several of the in
dustry'S important units. In no case,
they say, has there been speculation
regarding demand. Dealer demand
alone has inspired the stepping up of
production.
While this increase in scheduled out
put has been more or less spotty, the
fact that it is based almost entirely
upon assured demand has been regard
ed as particularly encouraging.
will Avoid Mistakes.
Although sharing all the enthusiasm
and much Of the optimism the new year
brought to the industry, the conserva-
tives among motor car manufacturers
are pointing out that some of the hopes
for the first quarter are beyond all
possibility.
The total output for the year these
leaders agree, will aggregate between
100000 and 100000 units, but, gath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
PUPILS TO BE AIDED

It's annual local scholarship fund will
be used to help in furnishing clothing
to needy school children, it was an
nounced today by members of Beta
Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa Professional
Teachers Sorority.
Teachers of the children are being
relied on by the chapter for informa-
ton and for distribution of clothing to
the deserving. Any information which
might aid the group in the work may
be telephoned to Mrs. Avis Terry, 1925
Florida avenue, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
MEAT is RECOMMENDED
AS USEFUL PART OF DIET
Government Expert Says Vege-
tartan Menus Are Less Desir-
able for General Public.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The inclusion Of meat in a diet is
recommended by DIR. Louise Stanley,
chief of the Governments Bureau of
Home Economics.
In a statement yesterday she said
meat was advocated both because of
flavor and value as a source Of efficient
protein and of the pellagra preventive
vitamin."
Although vegetarian diets, based on
recommendations by the bureau, have
been worked out successfully, DR.. STAN
ley added such menu lis much less
satisfactory for general distribution be-
cause of the difficulty in avoiding de-
ficiencieS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

CHEMISE of run-resisting and De-
hsco rayon, cut in the Vionnet man
ner, slightly nodded and with fared
bottoms. Daintily trimmed with con-
trasting milanese silk. Sizes SO to AZ.
BLOOMERS-also of run-resisting
and Delusco rayon-cut comfortably
full and plenty long. Elastic at top
and bottoms. In nile, orchid, peach,
pink and flesh. Sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

STEP-INS with the sleek, form-ft-
ting Vionnet lines, with double yokes,
straight and scalloped bottoms. Of
Delusco and run-resisting rayon In
pastel shades. Sizes 10 to 81.
PANTIES with banded tops and
bottoms-exceptionally we'll made and
finished with neat seams. Pastel
shades with Milanese applique trim
ming. Sizes 10 to Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Sale Of Rayon Underwear
s s'se%:'' ..c s:"';:: $50

Without doubt the sensational
moons We again be able duplicate values
be hand early when the doors OILS AM
Floor tables and nearly all of the Third Floor Underwear
to this selling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Parents Of Musical !
Prodigies Flooded
With Offers of Aid
Several Willing to Adopt
Children of Teacher Who
Contemplated Suicide.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April drama came
to Avenue G today in limousines, by
telegraph and in police patrols 1t was
the case of the George Naidens and
their talented children, Nathan, 3, and
DAVID, 4.
The offer of Maiden Monday to give
the children in adoption, STIMULATING
that he must have 81 900 to get on his
feet and that the children must be
cared for properly and their musical
talent cultivated, brought gifts Of food
and clothing and offers Of adoption.
One offer Of help came from Gustave
Hartman, president Of the Israel Or
plan Asylum, who offered home for
the children, with the understanding
that the parents would see them as
often as they wished and might reclaim
them at any time circumstances per-
mitted.
Maiden, q music teacher. formerly was
q bantamweight boxer under the name
of George Vanderbilt. He quit the ring
at the death-bed request of his mother.
Friends said he had been unsuccessful
in his teaching partly because many OF
his pupils were from poor families
whom he would not press for collection.
The Naidens, before appealing for as
sistance, said they had considered sui
eide, but realized that their insurance
was too little TO care for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

corresponding months Of the previous
year, decrease Of 20.s43, or So per
cent,
immigration Of the first IL months
of the last fiacal year was divided as
follows: British, 26,951; United States,
%, SIT; Northern European countries,
1850, and from rs other countries
%, 693.
IN the first IL months Of the last
fiscal year 2S,720 Canadian emigrants
to the United States returned to Can
ada, according to Mr.. Gordon.
The land settlement branch of the
immigration Department is doing its
share in helping in the unemployment
situation. A total Of $500 jobless men
were placed on farms by this branch
to the end Of February. 1881. This Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
F ARM MARKETING
ACT REPEAL ASKED
Atlantic Cotton Association
Speaker Labels Board an
Economic Stupidity.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ca, April IA resolu-
ton advocating repeal of the agricul-
tural marketing act was adopted by the
Atlantic Cotton Association yesterday
at the closing session Of its convention.
The association elected L. E. Bashin-
sky Of Birmingham, Ala, president, sue
ceeding Cameron williams of Gastonta,
N. c., and decided to hold its 1882 con-
vention jointly In the cities of Gastonia
and Charlotte, N. G. The convention
will meet one day in one city and the
second day in the .other.
other officers elected are: T. ]. Ho-
gan, Norfolk. wa, first vice president, and
d. r. Coker, Huntsville, s. c., second
vice president. New directors include
Joserh Walker, Columbia, s. c.; c. d.
McIver, Charlotte, and T. j. Hogan,
Norfolk.
The resolution urging repeal of the
marketing act came after a number OF
speakers at the convention, including
the retiring president, had assailed the
act and its administration by the Fed
eral Farm Board. The resolution advo-
Gated the withdrawal Of the Govern
ment from business"
Speakers charged that the act had
utterly failed" to help the American
farmer and that the administration Of
the act had actually contributed to a
decline in the price of cotton.
Walter Parker of New Orleans, eco
nomic counsel of the American Cotton
Shippers Association and one of the
speakers at the conventions concluding
session, said, I'm all history, so far as
know. there Is no parallel for the de-
lfberate economic stupidity put into
force in the form Of the Federal Farm
Boards policies"
He said the "only beneficiary under
the Farm Boards policies is the foreign
cotton producer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Immigration BARS
| CUT CANADA'S idle
Minister Reports So Per Cent
Drop in Arrivals of Aliens
Since October.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, April 1.-The
Canadian governments policy OF re-
striction OF immigration has not only
helped toward solution of the unem-
ployment problem, but in the last six
months has reduced the number Of ar
rivals OF foreigners SO per cent over
the corresponding period Of the prevt-
Gus year, according to w. A. Gordon,
minister Of immigration and colonial
ton.
From April IL, 1880, to February %,
1881, there was q sharp decrease In I'M
migration, $3.50 prospective citizens
entering Canada from other countries,
as against 148,712 for 1929-30. This is
decrease Of 81, 902, or AZ per cent.
The decrease in immigration has
been particularly pronounced in the
last six months, the arrivals from Sep
TENDER, 1880, to February, 1881, num-
bering 1883, against 39,476 for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
TEACHERS TO TALK

The underlying principles And pur-.
poses of the unit school" are to be de-
scribed by speakers at a meeting Of the
District of Columbia Public School As
ISOLATION in the Franklin Administra-
ton Building, Thirteenth and K streets,
tonight at o'clock.
Those slated TO speak on the subject
are Assistant Suerintendent of Schools
Robert L. Haycock, Miss Mary w.
Frank and Miss E. A. Hummer, school
principals. The Executive Board Of the
association will meet in the building an
hour prior to the general meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Burns Library Closed.

Dunscore Parish Library, founded in
1870 by Robert Burns, the poet, when
farming at Ellisland. Scotland, has lust
been closed. Rural libraries, which
were aided by the Carnegie trustees,
have killed 1t. The books Of the library
are being given to recreation rooms in
the district. Burns was the first
librarian and membership was by sub
scription. In recent years there was
too great y decrease in membership
for It to survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Who was elected last night to the pres
idency OF the Amity Club Of Washing
ton at meeting at the Hamilton Hotel
Other officers include Isidore Senlsker,
first vice president; Jack Shulman, Sec
ond vice president; Robert I. Rudolph,
recording secretary; Barney Robbins,
financial secretary; Benjamin Madden,
treasurer, and Moe Lounsberry, sergeant
at arms The club is composed of las
Jewish business and professional men
The installation VIII be held late in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
AMERICAN U. IN DEBATE
Forensics Team Meets Richmond
After Victory over Syracuse.

Having won another match last night
from Syracuse University. the American
University debating team was prepared
to engage the University Of Richmond
team at O'Clock tonight at Hurst Hall,
on the local campus.
American University VIII uphold the
affirmative Of the question, Resolved.
That thu several States should provide
for compulsory unemployment insur-
ance."
LaN night the winning American
University debaters, Robert Marcus,
Japas Caiola and Max Tucker, upheld
the Affirmative Of the question, RE
solved, That Federal system Of man
ufActure, sale and distribution Of in
toxicating liquor is preferable to the
present system" They won the match
by . unanimous vote OF the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

also wa be presented TO the newly or
ganized Boys Club in Georgetown, the
Richard Lord Jones Chapter Of the d.
A. r. VIII present framed copy to the
Mount Pleasant Public Library at
IL am, Friday, for the children S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

regarded as q substantial contribution
to the governments campaign to miti-
gate unemployment.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

To inaugurate the $3,0o0,O00 anti
flood project on the Lea River, Vernon
Hartshorn, lord privy seal, and First
Commissioner of Works Lansbury dug
up muddy soil at West Ham, England.
recentiy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
SLIDE-TRAPPED
FATHER LOSES
LIFE IN WELL
Eight Hours Frantic Digging
Fails by IS Minutes,
Doctors Says.
Bn Unitcd ~

By United Press
COLUMBIA, Pa, Sept. Eight
hours frantic digging failed by
fifteen minutes today, physicians
estimated, to save the life of Will
liam Bowers, 80, trapped by a fall
of earth in a thirty fve-foot we'll.
Bowers had finished his task of
connecting new pump in the well.
He started for the surface. Earth
and rocks poured down on him. He
was caught in a standing position,
above the water. His head was
free within a circle of rock.
Highway workers on a nearby
project went to his aid. Two at
time, they worked in the well,
loosening the rock and lifting it to
the surface. They .labored in two
hour relays, spurred by Bowers
pleadings.
On the surface his father, his
wife, and three children stood help
lessly. Automobile h e d g h S
illuminated the scene. Thousands
had gathered to watch the rescue
work. An ambulance stood waiting.
Bowers became weaker. Within
six hours an arm was released.
MY God, hurry! I'm dying" he
cried. Then he lapsed into uncon-
seriousness.
Within eight hours, he was free to
his hips. A doctor was lowered into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
WATSON READY
TO WAGE FIGHT
FOR LIMESTONE
Clark Memorial Evidence on
Granite Use to Be
Given to FeSS.

Meeting of the George Rogers
Clark federal memorial commission,
to consider latest evidence that the
granite to be used is Canadian and
un-American, will be held the lat
ter part Of this month, it was an
nounced today by DR.. Christopher
B. Coleman, commission secretary.
Proof that the granite is to be
mined at quarries Of the Stanstead
Company in Canada is said to have
been unearthed by the department
of labor, upon request Of Senator
James E. Watson.
Watson announced here that he
will place this evidence in the hands
of Senator Simeon D. FeSs of Ohio,
commission chairman. He then will
ask that the contract with the w.
r. Heath Construction Company,
GreencaStle, based on the use of
Stanstead granite, be Cancelled.
Watson is member Of the COM
mission.
The entire fight has been based
On failure of the majority of the
commission to agree to the use of
Indiana limestone, instead of gran
tie. Frederick E. Schortemeier, at
torney for the Indiana Limestone
Company, has furnished most Of
the ammunition
He issued statement today say
ing that FeSs announced that only
American products would be used
in the memorial construction and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
PAGE 7

Shelby and his son Herscher Jr.
9, of 1928 Wyoming street and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bixler of Chicago,
cuts and bruises.
The Shelbys we're en- route to a
northern Indiana lake with Bean
blossoms and Bixler and his wife
we're en- route to Indianapolis.
A man and a woman were in
Jured and watermelons were strewn
over the intersection Of Emerson
avenue and Raymond street Tues
day afternoon when an automobile
and truck collided.
Mrs. Pearl Harvey, 40. of An
derson, riding with her husband in
the truck, sustained cuts and bruises.
John Grubber, SO, of 210 North
State avenue, driver of the car, sus-
tanned neck and back injuries and
was taken to st. Francis hospital.
Matt Harvey, 81. was arrested on
a reckless driving charge.
Mrs. Eta Curtis, 40, r. r. l,
Stilesville. suffered hip injuries
when an automobile she was driving
collided with a taxi at Grant ave-
nue. and East Tenth street. Mrs.
Curtis was taken TO St. Vincent's
hospital.