davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

Paul L. Meats. 20. 5241 Broad Branch I'd.
and Margaret K. Moore. %. 30O6 Cam
bridge pl.; Rev. c. B. Austin.
Joseph r. Burrows, 80. Bethesda, Md. and
anns ehusests n ave- aoessssGR Rev = Nh aene
Thomas B. Lynch 25. $50 18th st. ne.
Rev. A. +. Pcore.
James Cooper. 27. 1913 C st. s.w. and
Castella N Coleman. %. 322 D st. s.w.;
Theodore Medee. Il. 1874 r st.. and Maud
Wines. 20. 230 @ ST.; Rev. Robert An
Frederick e. Blanks. 80. 1875 Oregon ave..
and Pearl F. Brown. 33, 2914 Sherman
ave-: Judge r. L. Mattingly.
Nicholas Silvestro. 25. Providence. r. I.
sna ste ReH Margg Z Z Z ESss Eos.er' 1e' AIS Fourth
Clinton {: Chambers. 21. e4a aeth St.
and Polly Dozler. 10. 1857 Irving ST.;
Rev. Robert Anderson.
Harry W. Moreland. jr> 23. and Doris l..
Taylor: 10. Capitol Heights. Nd; Rev.
John II. Cole. 80. Jackson. Ga. and Doris
2. Cordes. %. Wilmington, N. c.; Rev.
s$s 4oa Ssy n. ysr7 xer .ee
Rev c. r. Murray.
Francis Z. Lewandowski. %. Navy Yard.
and Dorothy N. McGrath. 2b. 329 st.
John Z. Jackson. So. New Rochell. NJ 2.
.ns.n and vsFda ds " stsw1gt sssit seit 1852 Cor
Theodore Z; Gibbs: sS. 5S5 y st.. and
Sohn c. Palmer. jr.. %. 174s suclid ST.
and Esther L. Pearee: 1s. 1901 Eastern
ave. me-; Rev. W. p. Plumley. jr.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

The Great ziegfeld." headlines the
Earle stage bill this week, presenting
two airy dances with grace and
ease that can lift the burden Of our
climate from the minds Of an entire
audience.
The show stopper Of the program is
Art Frank, veteran dancer, who re-
marked yesterday that he had been
waiting Is years for week like this.
He is the only man on the bill and
he does handsomely by the gender.
Mr.. Franks dances are preceded by
some pleasant songs from Jean Sar-
gent and q fast throw 'em and catch
'em act called the "Five Juggling
Jewels"
Evening star., 1936-07-11


sion and. as portrayed by Kay Francis
an intensely appealing woman.
Sincere and shllful in her task OF
delineating the dynamic courage of
feminist innovator in q masculine
age, Miss Francis contrives to ease
over the intermittent dull spots in
her story. glosses with q shade Of
reality the infrequent touches of
hokum. stressing the dramatic con-
nict between progressive humane
tarianism and rockbound conserva-
tism, as did Louis Pasteur," this
opus allows its heroine splendid op-
portunity to personalize the issues.
In 50 doing. Miss Francis makes Of
it a picture women will admire fever
ishly, one the male Of the species
may behold with what Is known as
mixed emotions. The principal men
in it are either. Doors or gently in
effectual, a state of affairs probably
necessary in order to soften the shock
Of an ending that offers not one
tinkle Of wedding bell.
Ian Hunter, Donald Woods, Nigel
Bruce, Halliwell Hobbs and gen.
orally competent cast support Miss
Francis. The medical profession
doubtless wishes these good people
would now 90 to work on . cinema
explaining that all doctors are not
ostriches who hide at the hint of
progress and suggesting that some Of
those advanced fellows forever
leaping hungrily on every scientific
novelty turn out to be very bad coun-
selors for the health.
4 =
Harriet HoctoT. ballerina Of many
q Broadway production and lately Of
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Traffic
CONNECTIONS
sECoND-oFFENsE, SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE. SPEEDING.
Robert J. Smith, Maryland, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE, SPEEDING.
Jack 8. Cohen, 947 A street south
east, IS.
James v. welch, 1919 c street north
east, IS.
Richard r. Lankeman, s4 I street, IS.
Claude r. wykof, 1lol Fifteenth
street, SO.
Floyd Wesley Baxter, Virginia, IS.
John Greek, 1894 Montello avenue
northeast, Is.
william H. Howerton, North Caro-
lima, IS.
Philip j. Wise. Virginia. IS.
Keith B. Mount, New Jersey, SO.
Woodrow w. Brown, 1017 M street;
$40.
Hoyt Hostutler, 1891 Connecticut
avenue IS.
Myer M. serota, 1000 H street north
east, IS.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
PAGEANTRY AND BEAUTY
IN SYLVAN PROGRAM
Mount Olympus Flavor Given to
Production by Arts Club and
Other Artists.

Other Artists.
TURNING from French farce to
Greek NEUROLOGICAL pageantry, the
Community Center Department pre-
sented "Phaeton, Son Of Phoebus, n
last evening at the Sylvan Theater
The production was an entertaining
and generally well-executed spec
tacle"-narrative being subordinated
to procession. music and dance.
As devised by Miriam Bangs Hilton,
the opus primarily affords an oppor-
tunity for charming young ladies to
move gracefully about or drape them
selves here and there. with the Arts
Club. abetted by the Georgetown
Odeon players and the Marian Chace
dancers, furnishing an imposing COM
pliment Of beauties to portray the
goddesses, fates, muses.. graces and
others to be found in the hooks and
crannies Of Mount Olympus.
While the production does not afford
any great opportunities for testing
ones histrionic mettie, an array OF
names" In local amateur circles
came through in fine style wherever
acting was called for. There was
Ben Smart, playing Phaeton, son OF
Phoebus by a mortal mother. who
bested in a duel with an earthling
goes to his father to demand that
he be acknowledged. is promised any
favor, asks that he be allowed to
pilot the sun gods chariot, loses con-
troll Of the unruly steeds, and il
consumed in IRE when Jupiter acts
to save Earth. s.t.
There was also Maude Howell
Smith, resplendent in gold. rs the
mother. Clymene;; Maurice Jarvis in
the role Of Jupiter, and Nancy Ord
way as Earth. all acceptable in their
speaking assignments.
''Phaeton, Son of Phoebus," was
something different" as sre the
majority Of Sylvan programs. A"spec.
tacle," IS advertised, the audience
seemed quite willing to accept nara
tive embellished with pageantry. The
production was, directed by Marie
Moore Forrest, with music before and
during the performance furpished by
the United States Marine Band, Will
liam r. Santelman conducting.
&C. A. NJ.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

wants ner cast 10
do and more i'm
portant--how to
make them do it.
II have no am
bition now" she
tells me.
1T he only
thing I wanted
to be in life was
q director. I suf-
fered intensely
during the tran
sition from STEM
ographer to cut
ter to director.
Well, now I'm q
director cat the
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Missing Link" Chemicals.

90 vital to Life are the 'missing link"
chemicals known - amino acids, that
al animals. man included. would
quickly perish n deprived Of . con-
slant supply. Plants alone. Of al
Nature. have The power Of manufactur.
ing them from Tire simple materials
they draw from thg soil.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

asked. (Mr. Lukas has been married
eight yearsD
If I loved my wife, I'd still shoot
the man first-then her. II didn't,
I'd throw her out of my home"
Copyright. 1885 By the Narth American
Newspaper Alliance, IneJ
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Rapids Are Submerged.

The notorious Helldiver Rapids of
the Colorado River, long an obstacle
TO boatmen, have disappeared. They
are submerged in Lake Meade, formed
by Boulder Dam.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

moment Miss Arzner is the only active
woman megaphonist In Hollywood)
and I'm just drifting. I live only for
today. Tomorrow always takes care
of ITSELF"
High-Salaried Writer Mary Nc
Call-she receives $3.50 a week
pretty, youthful, the mother Of 1S-
months-old twins and a 6-year-old
youngster, Is supposed to be on vaca-
ton but prefers q busman's holiday
and listens intently to the actors
enunciating her dialogue. She Is en-
thusiastic about her movie and its
director
Its the best script I've done cher
scenarios include "Babbitt," The
Secret Bride" and Midsummer
Nights Dream"). My chief ambition
is TO join Miss Arzner In a writer
director team (as per Robert Riskin
and Frank Capra).'
They're having loads of fun in the
old 1885 Wisconsin barroom in Come
and Get It." Everyone on the set,
with the exception of Edward Arnold,
Is throwing tea trays in the hope Of
smashing the mirrors, bottles Of
liquor and glasses behind the bar.
They darent risk me in this Sc
quence," says Jovial Mr.. Arnold. I'm
too necessary for the romantic scenes
Besides, I'd sooner throw danes
around"
Knife-thrower steve Clemente,
doubling for Star Arnold, whams q
bull's-eye, and a mirror, 10 bottles of
liquor and 80 glasses are incapacitated
from future service. Director Howard
Hawks, for once absent from his favor
ite position under the camera, has q
bet with Arnold that for every bottle
he breaks he gets dollar. He throws
20 trays, but only damages a stove pipe,
necessftating q truce in the battle Of
dish trays while 1t Is put right.
The fight recommences. Under cover
of the din and excitement, your cor
grabs q tray and throws 1t
in beautifully straight hne-only, In
stead OF hitting glass, 1t hits the back
Of cameraman's head. (All dish tray
throwers are behind and to the side
of the cameras rs only the flight Of
the trays Is being photographed)
Writer'S comment: Ever notice how
difhcult 1t Is to break things when the
law Is on your side?
Paul Lukas il not quite sure wtether
he is the villain or the hero Of 'Dods-
worth" he said. II make love to an
other mans wffe-Mrs. Dodsworth," :"
he said. "You can't call . man q vii
lain for doing that, can your"
Men have been shot for less" says
the writer.
That's one thing I cannot under
stand-why do husbands always shoot
the other mani" queries the European
actor. "The wife is rs much, some
times more, to blame.
How about you? What would you
do under similar circumstances" he Is
Evening star., 1936-07-11
3l6, 900 In Farm Groups.

Canada has 600 farmers co-opsra-
tive associations. with ASA branch
establishments and O shareholder
membership of sss,oQo.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Fires and Earthquakes
Star in ''San Francisco
Excellent Film at Palace Also Features
Gable and MacDonald-Boland and
Ruggles at the "Met."
BY +. de s. MELCHER.

H~A FRANCISCO" . fun Of nr thunder and
hrtnstone Gable and Jeanette Macdonald
But the fire the best Of and It's well worth
wear worst there out OF
the smoke the today.
has
Evening star., 1936-07-11
John Boles Enjoys Work
OF Filming "Craig's Wife"
The Story Is of a Woman, By Woman
Writer and DIRECTORY, for
Woman
Woman,
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYwooD July lion the side-lnes Of the sets crags Wife
Is q q writer and Director
q cutter, Viola Lawrence,
Bole enjoying himself
I a dorothy
that
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Kay Francis Impressive
AS Florence Nightingale
Makes Picture One Which Women Will
Admire and Men May View With
Mixed Emotions.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, yR.

biographical skill of the Warner Brothers having justly
a
medical started
Evening star., 1936-07-11

IIIeIc Is UttIy Uffc uIaetcE1Oc' "Hef
right, Honey?' to Miss Arzner. !
wouldn't say that to man."
Miss Arzner, q trim haired, plainly
dressed woman In her sos, works
quickly, quietly and with assured
generalship. She knows what she
Evening star., 1936-07-11
FARMERS BEAT DROUGHT
Old Fire Engine Used to Pump
Water for IRRIGATION.

water TOT Irr1gat1on.
ROME, wis. P.-with the aid of
q pump and engine once used by the
Milwaukee Fire Department, Earl
Higbee and Herbert Hix licked the
drought on their farm. Drawing wa
ter from the nearby Bark River. they
sprayed the arid portions OF their 100
acres With = hose and pipe line.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

moment Miss Arzner is the only active
woman megaphonist In Hollywood)
and I'm just drifting. live only for
today. Tomorrow always takes care
of ITSELF"
Evening star., 1936-09-04

These are wonderfully soft
thick-napped. highly absorbent
and large sized towels the
kind you like to have in your
bath room. White with colored
borders
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Enjoy refreshing, healthful fruit
drinks E. make them for the whole
family in jiffy. The pitcher is
measured off in ounces and cups and
holds up to a pint.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Fresh, toasted pea
nuts. with q crispy
sugar = a n d mo
laSSeS jacket. Each
one calls for anoth-
er they're that
good! Buy for home
and parties.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

These handsome cameras
take clear. clean-cut pic
lures in the popular ga
BY 3l4-inch size. Easy to
operate.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Delightful mounds
of pure, creamy, de-
licious chocola a t e
with a cooling pep
permint flavor rum
ming throug h it.
E ach one TO il
wrapped.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Twice the thickness of the
average fountain syringe
proofed against skin irrita-
tionS 212-Quart size.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

new barn which they will erect
Immediately. The old barn which
was in the neighborhood of so
years old, was destroyed by
lightning and fire a few weeks
ago.
Mrs. Henry Lau, Mrs. Ewald
Lau and Mrs. Lord Of Tracy were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Paulson Thursday. Mrs. Henry
Lau is the mother of Mrs. Paul
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuhr were
Friday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis
and daughter Inez were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Steg-
ner and family and Mrs. Anna
Mansfeldt at Redwood Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Goudy were
honor guests at Sunday dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Bagdons, the occasion being their
forty-fourth wedding anniversary
and seventy-first birthday of Mr..
Goudy. Other guests were Mrs.
F. x. Corbett of New York City
whi is the guest of her parents
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Goudy
and family.
George Fuhr and son-in-law,
Geo. A. Davis motored to Big
Stone lake Tuesday where they
visited relatives and fished until
Thursday evening
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

Tuesday where the latter market
ed some hogs.
Hans Meyer left Tuesday for
Minneapolis. where he will visit
his sisters, Mrs. Emil Otto and
Mrs. Charles Hanson.
Margaret Skow of Pine River
has been the guest Of her cousin,
Elizabeth Skow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carsten-
sen Of Clements spent Thursday
with Mrs. Ida Tonak.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Meyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Senuis Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Skow, Mrs. Carrie
Jensen, Mrs. j. M. Thorston, Mr..
and Mrs Peter Meyer and daugh-
ter, Clara attended the sixty-fifth
anniversary of the church in AL
bion township near st. James.
Mrs. Tilda Jensen and family
visited at the A. C. Olson home at
Storden SUNDAY.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

way and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Crane of Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kremin at
tended the mission festival in
Milroy Sunday.
Frances Hunt went to Minnea-
polls Sunday to spend few days
visiting friends.
Miss Elaine Gall left Wednes-
day to spend a week at the w. A.
DietZ home at Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galleger
of Saskatchewan, Canada visited
at the Mary Dydrick home Friday.
c. J. Larson was business
caller in Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LieSke and
daughters attended the Game Pro-
tective league picnic at Gaylord
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M. Drees
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jaros and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Jaros, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Schueller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Arnsdorf and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dunno and family attended the
confirmation services at the Cath
olic church at Seaforth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ViergutZ of
Lucan visited with relatives here
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Anderson
of Lamberton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Isaackson of Tracy visited
at the Charles Gall home Sunday.
Misses Doris and Dorothy Pet
erson and Kenneth Peterson of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the home of their parents.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
Family Reunion
Held In Shutdown
By Elsie Jensen

Sundown-Relatives gathered
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Har-
old Meyer Sunday for a family re-
union. Those from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Alvin
of New Ulm, Hannah Hack OF
Minneapolis, MIR. and Mrs. Hell
muth Hack of Marshall, MIR. and
Mrs. William Hack, Louise, Mar
ie and Carl Hack of Stewart, and
Hugo and Ida Klukas of Balaton.
Russell Jensen transacted busi-
ness at st. James, recently.
Leo Fox purchased an Allis
Chalmers tractor last week.
Emma Tonak and her brother,
August stayed at the All club
camp during the fair.
Steve Kartak accompanied rel
atives from Lucan to Robbinsdale
where they attended the funeral
of a relative, Steve Kartak.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Ziegenha-
gen and son, Calvin accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ziegenhagen
Sr., of Morgan, drove to Canistota,
S. D. where they consulted doc
tors.
Fred Ochs of Hutchinson is
blowing on the Christ Vane farm
which he will occupy March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen
spent Saturday evening with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Amann at Wanda.
Elizabeth and Ralph Skow en-
tertained the All club at their
home Monday evening.
School opened in district 27
Monday with Mrs. Anna Anderson
of Sleepy Eye and Alice Thorston
as teachers.
Mrs. Arnold Jensen entertained
a group of children at her home
Sunday afternoon in honor of her
son, Eugene's birthday. Games
were played after which Mrs.
Jensen served lunch.
Mrs. Wayne Knight of Denver,
Col, visited her sister, Mrs. Fred
Werner several days. Sunday they
drove to Minneapolis accompanied
by their brother, Arthur Kruegar.
They visited their sister, Mrs.
Herman Nelson who is seriously
i'll at the Swedish Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hanson
and family of Candy were Sunday
guests at the Michael Skow home.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen and son, Rus
sell also were visitors there.
County Agent Paul Kunkel of
Brown County called at the Miller
Jensen home last week
Albert Sogaard spent several
fishing at Lake Koronis. He ar
companied friends from Clements.
Mrs. Arthur Sogaard has been
confined to her home two weeks
by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jacoby
are enjoying visit with relatives
at Aberdeen, S. D.
Herman Tonak and Charles
Jensen were at South st. Paul
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
SeafOrth Writer
Sends News Letter
BY Mrs. w. R. Goudy

Dy MIS-. w. n. 1Ouuy
eaforth-Henry Hopman and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Willard
Hopman were Redwood Falls
visitors Friday.
The Seaforth nutrition club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Little Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charlotte Pickett who
spent the greater part Of the last
two years at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis has gone to
Redwood Falls where she will
spend the winter months, making
| her home with Mrs. Mae Hegge
and her mother, Mrs. Knapp.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown
of Olivia were Sunday dinner and
supper guests at the Henry Hop
man home.
Mrs. Blethen is spending few
days with relatives at Dalton,
Wis.
Nick Bernardy is home from
the New Ulm hospital and is much
improved in health.
Herbert Winn was a business
visitor at Redwood Falls Thurs
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer
returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Illinois and Iowa
the first of the week.
Joseph Scanlon of Wood Lake
was a Thursday caller here.
The Silver Tea for September
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shelton.
The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terian church viii hold a bazaar
Thursday afternoon, October Is.
The bazaar and supper will be
held at the A. o. u. w. hall.
Volunteers have been busy the
past week at the Mum farm as
sisting with the foundation for a
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
New Layout
Saves Time
and Energy
Modern Equipment Makes
Meals Easy; Color
Adds Cheer

1t used to be said that ga man
mans work is never done," but the
mans work never done," but the
truth of that old adage has been
greatly dissipated by the ingen-
uity of the designers and manu-
facturers of modern kitchen
equipment The daily prepara-
ton of the family's meals, which
once may have been drudgery, has
today been transformed into a
simple, pleasant task of pushing
buttons, turning handles and
twisting levers, Everything pos
sible is automatic. The mechanic
al wonders of the age have no
where been turned to more prac-
tical and labor saving uses than
in the 1886 model kitchen. No
longer a. ''back of the house sweat
shop" where the housewife toiled
endlessly, walking needless miles
each day, bending over and Stoop-
ing down until her back seemed
ready to break, the kitchen of to-
day has become, in many respects,
the most cheerful, orderly, color
full room n the home.
There are for example, the new
table top ranges, which are con-
structed to the proper height so
that operation is made possible
without bending over. The
streamline designs harmonic per-
fectly with the new refrigerator
models, which also have been
heightened for easier accessibility
Stainless steel has come into use
for table tops and cabinets.
Chrome steel furniture and break
fast sets with leather upholstered
chairs have replaced the uncom-
Portable, unsightly Kitchen chair
of tradition.
More Color Used
Hand in hand with these mod
ern functions designs, has come an
increase in the use of bright CO.
lors. Ranges, cabinets, and even
refrigerators are now sporting
brilliant hues. Linoleums are
brightly figured or striped-red
ranking as the favorite color at
the moment. Large figured pat
terms, too, are rapidly becoming
the vogue in hard surfaced floors
coverings for the kitchen. A cup
and saucer insignia inset in a delft
blue linoleum floor is typical OF
the trend.
In planning the modern kitchen,
the arrangement of the equipment
is of paramount importance. The
one main objective of the layout
is to have everything handy. This,
experts have found, can be best
accomplished by cline arrange
ment." The modern homemaker
should be able to literally stand
in the middle of her kitchen and
reach everything without much
effort. When equipment is scat
tered to the four corners of the
room, the wasted energy used in
travelling about is tremendous. AS
far as possible the refrigerator,
the sink, the kitchen cabinet, and
the range should be on one side of
the room, in the order named. The
kitchen should be arranged prl-
marily for convenience.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

apartment there longer
being sleeping Made
upholstered figured black Per-
modern
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Combining Cooking, serv-
ice and General Utility.
Ivory Body-FIorol De-
sign. Guoronteed Against
Oven Breokoge.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
0L-PR00F VAN
ESCAPE PULLING
Police Seek One of Four Who
Remains at Large After Mys-
terious Break"

How four prisoners escaped from the
Districts new "fool-proof" van while
on their way to Police Court today is
a question puzzling authorities. Mean
time. they are looking for one of the
prisoners, the others having been ap-
pretended shortly after their escape
The missing man is listed as James
A. Palmer, IS, colored, $500 block of
d street. He had been turned over to
BLACK Maria" operators by the third
precinct following his arrest by park
police on a charge Of driving while in
toxicated.
For nearly 10 years, the policemen in
charge Of the van. which daily gathers
prisoners from the various precincts
and takes them to court, feared escapes
from the old van, which had been in
operation since 1927.
A short time ago a new vehicle was
purchased and their fears subsided.
The rear compartment closes with a
lever from the outside, which throws
several pins into position, locking the
doors at both the top and bottom.
Today the operators were proceed
ing from the third to the seventh pre-
cinct when one noticed the rear doors
open as they reached the vicinity of
Thirty-third street and Volta place.
Three men were captured and re-
turned to the van.
Thinking they had all of the prison.
ers, the operators continued their
rounds. Palmer's loss was not discov-
cred until they reached Police Court
and made check of the prisoners.