davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

Alfred P. Sloane, Jr. ditional contri-
button to national prosperity.
The 1888 cars represent the best
in automotive science and mechah-
ical ingenuity, in keeping with the
traditions of an industry that has
improved its technology consist
emily, year after year. The new
General Motors cars embody i'm
provements brought about by the
continuance of progressive policy
of research, both in the labora-
tories and in the study OF what
people want in the motor cars
they drive.
BETTER DESIGNS OFFERED
Better methods of manufacture,
better design, better engineering
and better materials make the
new cars the most desirable, we
have ever offered to the public.
improvements make the new
cars more comfortable, more con-
venient, safer and more economl-
cal to operate. We have sought
to build into them greater stam-
ira. New emphasis has been
placed on styling in the 1888 Gen.
eral Motors line. This reflects
the steadily growing public insist
ence on good taste, which de-
nlands an automobile that not
only runs well at little cost and
lasts long but attracts favorable
attention constantly.
DEMAND HELD VITAL
The above summary of the i'm
provementS that have been made
in the 1888 automobiles is given
to indicate the steps that have
been taken by the automobile in
dustry and General Motors to
make it's products better and thus
to stimulate their purchase by the
consuming public.
A continuing public demand is
always the first and most funda-
mental necessity if the industry is
to maintain its position as an out
standing leader in national pros
perity. Without question, the 1888
products of the industry will serve
the needs of the public better
than ever before.
There is no factor contributing
to the prosperity of the whole
public that is more important
than the contribution of the auto
mobile industry. The latest avail
able figures indicate that one out
of every seven jobs in the United
States is created by motor trans
portation.
LARGEST USER OF STEEL
While more than half of these
jobs are in the operation of
trucks and busseS, nearly 1000, 900
people are employed in the manu-
facture. sales and servicing of
motor vehicles and in the refining
Of petroleum for automotive use.
AS the result of the fact that
automobile manufacture is no
longer limited to relatively small
area, but is spread through many
States throughout the nation, the
automobile dollar now, more than
ever before, benefits communities
in every section of the country.
Raw materials are purchased in
many regions. Sales ard service
provides a livelihood for people
wherever cars are sold.
The automobile shows are ear
lier this year than previously, as a
part of the effort of the industry
to provide more even employment
for its workers throughout the
year,
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
USE OF STEEL

In 1886 the automobile industry
consumed so per cent of the alloy
steel made in the United States,
57.8 per cent of the strip steel and
So per cent of the mallable iron.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

year, and the
conviction that
because of its
important influ-
ence on the gen
eral economic
life Of the coun-
try through the
disbursement of
funds for pay
rolls, raw ma
terials, trans
portation and
other services,
tn e industry
will be able to
continue it's ira.
.I.AsAAnl nnAA Aa.i
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
WHEN TO SHIFT

always shift into second gear
when, in climbing a hill, your
speed drops below 20 miles an
hour" is the advice of expert
drivers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
BELVIEW COUPLE
INJURED FRIDAY
in CAR MISHAP
ZWACH ADDRESSES PTA;
OTHER COMMUNITY
= NEWS ITEMS
By Mrs. Roger Rosburg

by Mrs. Roger ROSDurg
Belview- While enroute to
Brownton Friday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo met with
an accident, three and one-half
miles south of Olivia. Mr.. Lyslo
sustained two fractured ribs and
a cut on the shoulder and Mrs.
LySlo was severely bruised on
the head and feet. The car was
slightly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Hagen
were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Hagen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kohls motor
ed to Window Sunday and spent
the afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hermann who
formerly taught in the school
here.
Louis Leonard accompanied by
Mr.. Swanson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Leonard and family drove
to Minneapolis Saturday morning.
Mr. Leonard remained until Sun
day while MIR. Swanson and
Adolph Leonard came bone in
the new school bus Saturday eve
ming.
P. T. A. was held in the school
house Monday evening. The feat
ure of the program was talk by
John Zwach, representative at
large from Brown and Redwood
counties. A reception in honor of
the new teachers was also held.
Mrs. Louise Olson and Martha
Braflaadt spent Saturday in Min
neapolis.
Sydney Holland visited in Stay
ton over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Test and son
Claire of Bethel spent from Sun
day until Tuesday at the Ed
Kohls home and with friends
here. Rev. Test was formerly
pastor of the Congregational
church.
Mrs. E. B. Fish is laid up this
week with a Sprained ankle.
Martha Braflaadt spent Sunday
at the Sanford Nelson home at
Atwater.
Mrs. Oscar Gimmestad substi-
tuted for Miss Hovde as teacher
III IIlS l1SL dllO SSCOllo 81 dOSS ldSI
week. An infected tooth was the
cause of Miss Honde's absence.
Mrs. Lena Zamzow and Glenn
Kline of Wabasso were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Duncan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson
were in Wabasso over Sunday.
Miss Rygmyr, Miss Carroll,
Mrs. Thomas Hagen and Mrs. E.
E. Kohls and children were Red
wood Falls callers Saturday.
Leroy Hegdal who is attending
the University of Minnesota was
home over the weekend.
Oscar Olson, accompanied by
Mrs. Ella Hegdal and Mrs. Emma
Sandager, motored to Hixton
Wis. Saturday. They returned
Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
BROOKVHLE
By Mrs. Otto Bloemke


Brookville-Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Hanson of Springfield and their
daughter Mrs. Ries of Los Ange-
les, Calf. and Dickey Schwartz of
Minneapolis were dinner guests
Sunday at the Peter Miller home
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Oleson of Shutdown.
Mrs. Toll of Window is spend
ing several weeks with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Simonsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rainbow
and family of Raymond visited
Sunday at the Edwin and Elmer
Schultz homes.
Mrs. Fred Bast entertained the
north division of the Community
club at her home last Tuesday.
Mrs. F. J. Sheffield and Mrs.
c. D. Nc Farland visited at Man
kato Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Turbes
of North Star and Miss Cecilia
TurbeS of Sanborn were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Turbes.
The south division of the Com
munity club held its unit meet
ing Thursday (today) at the home
of Mrs. Albert Jeske. The lesson
consisted of salads in the 81 pro-
ject.
Henry Bloemke accompanied
Wilbert Bloemke of Golden to
Murdoch Monday to attend to
farming interests.
Mrs. F. J. Sheffield went to
Mortified Saturday to visit over
Sunday with Lenore who is at
tending Carleton college there.
Among those from here to at
tend the Redwood county fair
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Turbes, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Benson, MIR. and Mrs. William
Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gilland and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Johnson. On Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson and Mrs. Jorgen
Peterson and sons attended. Will
ferd Schultz attended Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Louis Schwartz and three
daughters and Miss Myrtle Peter
son of Minneapolis visited at the
Jorgen Peterson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Nelson
and son Glendale accompanied by
the following Sleepy Eye relatives
Mrs. L. P. Nelson, MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Rud.
Jensen and daughters Betty and
Charlotte were Sunday dinner
guests at the G. Quint home al
Lafayette.
Otto Bloemke visited at Nor
gan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arndt and
son Eugene accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Jeske and daugh-
ter Audrey attended the show al
the Falls theatre at Redwood
Falls Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Bloemke and children
accompanied by Miss Shirley
Kinsmann and Mrs. H. E. Timn
of Springfield visited at Redwood
Falls Thursday and attended the
fair.
Walter Harris of Essig called al
the Otto Bloemke home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Herman Potter and baby
daughter came home Tuesday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

from st. Johns hospital Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schultz
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wendt
shoppe dat Redwood Falls Friday.
Lorraine Mallory, Norma Mon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

son, Harold Bocock accompanied
by a group of friends all of st.
James came up to attend the st.
James-Springfield football game
Friday evening and were guests
of Miss Gretchen Bloemke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

A group of frieIds pleasantly
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Arndt Sunday evening, when they
came to their home to help them
celebrate their wedding anniver-
sary. Those present were Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

tiers Eleanor and Christine went
to New Ulm Friday. Eleanor con-
suited DR.. Seifert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McRay OF
Springfield visited at the Otto
Bloemke home Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

home at Kansas City, Kansas.
They returned home Monday
evening.
Peter Turbes transacted BUSH
ness at Searles Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Turbes ard daug-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

Mrs. Paul Borchardt of Burns
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sch
wartz of North Star, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kamholz of Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jeske and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bloemke and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson and
son Lowell accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Larson of
Springfield spent several days
last week at the Everett Peterson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

Wards made a tremendous
special buy at rock-bottom
prices and passes the savings
on to you'll Every pattern a
best sel1eri Woven SEAM
LESS of springy. imported
wool yarns-their luxurious
beauty will last for yearsi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

Wards Sale price for the
complete outfit is ACTU-
ALLY LESS than Wards
Regular low price for the
big davenport and chair
alonei You get End Table .
Coffee Table Living Room
Table Floor Lamp besides!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

A dandy low-priced Washer! Buy
it now while price is greatly re-
duced! Porcelain finish tub holds
6 lbs. dry clothes; Lowell wringer.
Get one now and SAVEi 81 down,
plus carrying charge.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
"L0Ue the Hard Wav':
By CHARLES McGUIRK

The pubced emotion in the world is love. More space
good paper been devoted description of its
than other subject under the Nothing
possibly be said upon the subject because long before
the history and had exhausted topic.
Yet it goes holding perennial interest the
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

The thing that he was ALWAYS
sneering at and launching about
and hawling ont neople for falling
into happened to him on first sight
Of her.
love. BIT you'd never know it
Tn look at him or hear him. He
olowe~ed and frowned so that he
looked moro like big ape than
ever And he prnwled,
"This is all ~ioht. How much
is IT? o. K. III take it,"
On the street he lust dodged a
big truck and he forgot even IL
curse hack at the driver. he was sc
busy thinking about this pirI he
bad Just met. "Jeeoers Creepers-
She's pretty" he said to himself
"She's a lulu"
That construction Job looked a.
II it would last a long time ant
John Saptch was glad He cot 81
he liked to be around the house
He began to take an interest ir
the plsce in which he lived.
The reason. nf course. was Mir
Jam. We couldn't get over her
A lot of the time he didn't believe
there was such a girl He thought
he was dreaming. But they were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

I0747 N. w. Natl Bank and
Trust Co., int. l0-1-36 1000
III46 Lampert Lbr. Co.. Nor
gan. cement Loo
s4.,s5.15
JUDICIAL DITCH No. Is RIB
9I2I First Natl Bank, St.
Paul. int. 7-l-36 1893 $500
l24s2 First Natl Bank. St.
Paul, prin. and int. l-l-37 3,l75.0O
.3.35O.oo
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. "a RIB
1914 N. w. Natl. Bank and
1 Trust Co.. prin. and int. $3.50
1921 N. F. Beckman. inspec-
lo747 n Non w. Natl. Bank and
Trust Co.. int. l1-l-36 $3.50
I2445 Barney Ludewis, labor 1875
s2.o94.25
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. IS RIB
$3.50 First Natl. Bank, ST..
Paul. int. 6-I-36 1893 $500
1864 First Natl. Bank, St.
Paul, prin. and int.
I2-I-36 .............. 4.o75.O0
.5.,5o.oe
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. 70 Mr.
57s2 N. w. Natl Bank and
Trust Co., int. ........9 $500
1890 N. w. Natl. Bank and
Trust Co.. int. s-l-36 5000
$4,000
The foregoing statement as prepared
by the County Auditor is approved by
the Board on this 9th day of January,
1897 and respectfully submitted to the
taxpayers of the county.
Board of County Commissioners,
By PHILLIP RAvELlNG
II. F. BECkMAN
]. p. kRACH
e. A. PEASE
HERMAN MUETZEL
Attest: IRA R.ROCERS,
Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
Official Proceeding of the Board
of Redwood County Commissioners

Redwood County. Minnesota. Janu-
airy Is. 1897.
The Board of Redwood County Com
missioners convened in a special ses-
sion on January 10, 1897, in the COM
missioners' room of the court house,
Redwood Falls, Redwood County, Min
nesota, the meeting was called to order
by Chairman E. A. Pease and all board
members were present.
On motion of Herman Muetzel and
duly passed, the County Auditor was
instructed to advertise for sealed bids
at 10 a. m. February 5, 1887, for one
or more rotary snow plows, complete
with motor, and one or more 4-wheel
drive trucks suitable for mounting the
before mentioned plows.
On motion of Philip Raveling and
duly passed, the meeting adjourned un.
til o'clock February 2, 1887.
E. A. PEASE,
Chairman of the Board of Redwood
County Commissioners.
Attest: IRA r. ROGERS,
Redwood County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

Redwood County, Minnesota. Febru-
airy 3, 1897.
Following the adjournment of the
special session January 10, 1887. the
Board of Redwood County Commission
continued said adjournment Febru-
airy 2, 1897, by assembling in the COM
missioners room of the court house.
Redwood Falls. Redwood County, Mime
sofa, Chairman E. A. Pease called the
meeting to order and all board members
were present.
On motion of Philip Raveling and
duly passed. the application of n. J.
kaehler of Walnut Grove, Minnesota,
for the refundment of taxes paid on per-
sonal property, was accepted and sent
to the State Tax Commission for ap-
prevail.
L. E. Crags, agent for Charles o.
Cilfillan, appeared before the Board of
Redwood County Commissioners and
asked permission to tile an outlet into
County Ditch No. "a for the following
SWA of NEA and sen of NEA,
Section So, Township ~, Range IS
Sell of NWL, Section So, Township
III, Range IS SWA, Section 36. Town
ship III. Range IS.
Said Charles o. CilfilIan to furnish
all labor and material and to maintain
same without any expense to County
Ditch No. "a and in case of any assess
ments for repairing County Ditch No.
"a, the above land is to stand assess
ment in the same proportion other
lands on said ditch according to the
assessments.
On motion of J. p. krash and duly
passed, it was ordered than an assess
ment in the amount of Seventy Dollars
S70.00) be paid to County Ditch No.
"a for an outlet.
duly passed. the following bills were al
lowed
Evening star., 1937-06-20
ADDRESS.

DEAD how easily you can win one
IL of the one hundred and three cash
prizes! Simply put an x mark along
side each OF the ten mistakes. Then
write last line to the rhyme. (The
line must end with word that rhymes
with "pan.") Enclose this advertise
ment along with label taken from
bottle of Oxol. All grocers sell the pint
size bottle of Oxo for only SC. To the
one hundred and three persons sending
in the best rhymes, cash prizes will be
awarded as shown below. In the event
OF tie, each tying contestant will
receive duplicate cash award. The
decision of the judges is final All en-
tries become the property Of the j. l..
Prescott Company. Contest ends
June 80, 1897. All entries must be
postmarked before midnight of that
date. Send your entry with the OxoI
label to Oxol Rhyme Contest, j. L.
Prescott Co., Passaic, N. J. Dept. II.
Read how oxei works wonders
Oxol added to soap and water re-
moves stains, bleaches all white cot
ton and linen goods snowy white.
Cleans, deodorizes and disinfects re-
frigerator, toilet bowl, bathtub, and
sink. Read the many uses on the
bottle Get Oxol from your grocer.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

DERBY DAY. The Duke Of
Kent hos something Of interest
to point out to King George and
Queen EIizobeth just before the
big roce at EPSON Downs.
Z A P. Photo.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
D. c. MAN, a, DIES
| Of CRASH INJURIES
Frank Simpson Is Second
Victim of Maryland Co..
IiSion-TW0 Hurt.

Frank Simpson, "a, of 3701 Chesa-
peake street died in Georgetown Hos
pital yesterday afternoon, the second
victim Of an automobile crash early
Tuesday on the Rockville pike, near
Bethesda
Simpson received head injuries
when the automobile he was driving
toward Washington struck a tow
truck which was pulling another ma
chine from ditch.
Alphonso Jackson, colored. BIB
Eleventh street, died in Garfield Hos
pital the day after the accident. He
was crushed between the truck and
the stalled machine.
Two boys were injured, one seriously
when the bicycle both were riding
struck the rear of moving automo-
bile. near Sixth street and Maryland
avenue northeast, at noon today.
Conclusion Feared.
Taken to Casualty Hospital, Ken
meth Kendall, 13, of 651 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, was said to have suf-
fered conclusion of the brain, possible
skull fracture and cuts of the left
Evening star., 1937-06-25
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
HONORS DR.. BUCK
Hospital Head Guest at Lunch
con Before Taking Chi
cago Post.

The Rev. Calvert E. Buck, super
intendent Of the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital, was given 4
farewell luncheon by the Cosmopoli-
tan Club yesterday in the Carlton
Hotel.
DR.. Buck becomes pastor of the
Church of Atonement. one of the
largest Episcopal churches in Chi
cago. September /. He was reared in
Washington, has been superintendent
Of the Episcopal Hospital for 10 years
and member of the Cosmopolitan
Club 6 years.
A framed inscription declaring him
to be Our beloved friend and coun-
selor, one who so entirely embraces
all OF our purposes and ideals that
we know him as man without a
weakness" was presented to DR.. Buck
by Frederick ]. Rice, past president.
Two weapons, small machine gun
and saber also were given DR.. Buck
I'VE have heard that Al Capone Is
coming back to Chicago" said Rice.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
EXT0RT|0N PLOT
ENDS IN ARREST
Man Who Called for 1000
Threatened to Murder
Samuel J. Hanford.

Trapped by Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agents when he received q
package left for an extortionist calling
himself Mr.. x" Earle William Gott,
-. OF no fixed address, today was
charged with threatening death to
Mrs. Henry G. Hanford and a son,
Samuel j. Hanford, Of 3706 Military
road
Gott pleaded guilty today before
United States Commissioner Needham
G. Turnage under the extortion phase
Of the so-called 'Lindbergh law"
He had previously confessed to the
Omen. He was Jailed when he was
unable to raise $4,000 bond.
The threats were contained in a
letter received by Mrs Hanford last
Monday. The letter, printed roughly
on cheap paper, declared that Mrs.
Hantord, widow of an executive of
The Evening Star, and the son would
be killed unless $1,000 in unmarked
bills was delivered in a small package
at . pm. Wednesday to the doorman
at the Ambassador Hotel.
An excerpt Of the letter follows:
7 guess you think why I no kidnap
him (the SOM furst. then ask for
money. Well I tell you that is too
much trouble, have to hide him. I
no want to waste money. If you think
am kidding, then forget it and on
July ! start buying flowers"
To signify willingness to comply.
Mrs. Hanford was instructed to insert
an advertisement in newspaper for
"a man to cook pies" which she did.
Mrs. Hanford turned the letter over
70 the F. B. I. soon after its recent
and special agents took charge of ar
rangements for the ,pay-off. The pack
age was handed to the doorman. who
was advised man would call for it
While agents watched under cover
Gott appeared at pm. Wednesday
received the package and was trailed
by agents to rest room in Franklin
Park, where, they said, he opened the
package.
Gott denied he had any accomplices
according to j. Edgar Hoover. F. B. L
director. He said he had heard of the
Hanford family through a relative who
had nursed q member Of it some years
ago.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

him to Casualty Hospital, where he
died few hours later.
Hirsch said his vision was obscured
by several automobiles which were
passing across at right angles in front
OF him. He said he did not see
Quisenberry until after the cab struck
him.
Quisenberry,. a retired Navy Yard
machin1st, was to be buried in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery today following
funeral services at Lees Funeral
Home At 10 am.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Etha
Vaughn Quisenberry, and daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Martin.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Bachelors Dav Urped.

In the hope Of inducing every nation
to set aside day a year as Bachelors
day. on the lines OF Americas
Mothers day and Fathers day, M.
Petersen, q bachelor Of Odense, Dem
mark, will organize . world society
for the protection Of bachelors. On
Bachelors day no girl would be a.
lowed to attack the loneliness" OF
bachelors, according to Petersen.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Destiny" Pursues Her.

After it had investigated the death
OF the seventh husband of Maria
Antoniou de Jesus, aged 40, and found
that she had been widowed six times
previously, coroner's jury at San
Salvador. Brazil solemnly decreed
that she WAS being pursued by q
strange destiny"
Evening star., 1937-06-25
SURVEY FLIGHT ON

PORT WASHINGTON, N Y, June
rs (P).-A 2l-ton flying boat took of
today for Shediac. New Brunswick.
and return on q leisurely survey flight
in anticipation Of New York-to-
Southampton transatlantic trial
flights next month.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Tags Put on Cod.

Identification discs have been placed
on 100000 cod in northern waters and
their migrations are believed to ex-
tend from the spawning grounds south
of Iceland as far as the west coast
OF Greenland and Nova Zsmbla.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

arm. He was pedaling the bicycle
His companion, Wilbur Shope, 10, OF
637 Maryland avenue northeast, who
was riding on the rear of the bicycle,
went home after receiving treatment
for cuts.
Police said the driver of the car,
Leonard Hansford, 80. colored, Of 92O
Third street northeast, had passed the
boys when they struck the rear Of his
car He was not held.
Solomon larson, SO, Of 1916 Mary
land avenue northeast was treated
at Casualty Hospital for cuts and
a shoulder injury following an auto
mobile collision at Second and X
streets northeast yesterday afternoon
James Wills, "a, colored, 1928 Kramer
street northeast, received injuries to
the thigh in the same accident. He
also was taken to Casualty.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Quisenberry Death Accidental.

A coroner's jury yesterday declared
accidental the death Of John A. Quis-
enberry, Ga, of $50 East Capitol street,
who was fatally injured Tuesday near
the Capitol when struck by taxicab
driven by George Hirsch, 80, of 7l2
Sixth street southwest. The verdict
exonerated Hirsch.
The driver placed Quisenberry in
his cab after the accident and took
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27

The first published work of James Joyce, the Irish author, was Cham Der Music" which appeared in 1907