davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
Ely Branch Still $500 Under
Quota; Drive for Funds
to be Continued.

Ely lacks about 500 of filling its
quota for Red Cross war relief, accord
ing to B. o. Strachan, chairman Of the
drive conducted here to raise funds for
the aid OF >war-torn countries.
Last week a draft for $3.50 48 was
sent in by Mrs. Owen w. Parker, treas
urer of the Ely branch. Ely'S quota Is
81 800 OF which $500 was supplied last
winter.
The drive will be continued in order
to complete the quota Of the branch,
Mr. Strachau said. Ely has set the
pace for the q branches Of the Duluth
chapter, and has been the only one TO
come near to filling its quota.
OF the total amount sent by Mrs.
Parker, $50 came from The Ely Miners
fund
Solicitors during the drive secured
$50 contributions. Five were for
$40 each and 10 for SIS. Names of con-
tributors are printed in this issue.
Five sections Of the city topped their
contributions made during the regular
membership campaign last November.
Leading them were the residents OF
Chapman street from Central avenue to
the east end and all avenues between
Chapman and Harvey streets who con-
tributed s134.70 as compared with 5000
in November. Solicitors here were Mrs
Robert Opel and Mrs. Thomas Thiel-
man.
Others taking part in the drive in
Guided Mrs. Joseph Novak, Mrs. John
Kapsch, Mrs. John Mahady, Mrs. NJ
Startz, Mrs Richard Wallace, Jr., Mrs
Joseph Kostelic, Mrs. Sam Swanson
Mrs. Leslie Nicholas, Miss Elma Pek-
kala, Miss Myrtle Homer, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. Byrd Brownell, Mrs. Emil
Leino, Mrs. Gust A Maxi, Mrs. Gin
ton Coombe, Ms. Lester Hill.
Mrs. George Coad, Mrs. Andy Jacob
son, Mrs. John Zobitz, Mrs. Carl Krue-
ger, Mrs. William Kangas, Mrs. Wesley
Bel, John Pierce, Garfield Nicholas
Mrs. Il. c. Eewgord, Dan Jarvi, Mrs
William Jones, Mrs. Emil Leino, Mrs
Robert Cowling. Mrs. Mary Passo, Rose
Zelesnikar, Mrs Frank Likar, Mrs. Loui:
Gornick, Mrs J. Vidmar, Mrs. Me
Odgers and Mrs. B. NJ. Lambert.
According to a reorganization Of it!
war relief activities, published last
week, the American Red Gross ha!
spent 81 ,878 for refugee aid, service
to Americans abroad, and administra'
tive costs Actual relief to striker area!
amounted to IS 388,604, and in addition
81 ,996 274 worth Of supplies have beer
purchased but not allocated because o
uncertain conditions in Europe.
Amounts sent abroad include 81 ,204,
665 for the inquiry and information
service, which locates Americans il
Europe, for repatriation Of American
citizens, and for chapters producing
supplies to be sent to war zones
Clothing, surgical dressing and th'
like made by volunteers totals s492, 797
Relief distribution by countries fol.
lows:
FINLAND 1857 .452 in cash, an6
s116,6O0 worth of homemade supplies
including 1922 clothing items anc
40 ,237 pieces of medical aid.
FRANCE LIE, 4s4 cash expendi
lures and commitments; s117,199 il
chapter-produced goods, including 10.
6O2 garments and 626,406 surgica
dressings.
GREAT BRTTAIN-S904,7 79 in ex
penditures and commitments; $50, Al.
in supplies made by volunteers, includ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
ELY LOSES TO
DULUTH CUBS

Ely lost out in the opening round Of
the Eighth district Legion baseball
meet at Chisholm, Saturday morning.
bowling to the West Duluth Cubs, II
to 2.
The Vermilion range crew led, to
0, until the fourth when Duluth tied
the score at / ALL In the next INNING
the Cubs pushed over three runs, and
Ely countered with /, as the Cubs
went into the lead, AZ. Five more
runs in the sixth put the game on ice
for Duluth, but they pushed over 2
more in the seventh.
Playing a prominent part in Ely's
downfall were II errors. This ragged
playing, along with the II hits that the
victors collected, was too much for the
winners of the Vermilion-M esabi area
crown.
Duluth took the district title by
whipping Marble, Saturday afternoon,
rs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
Secure $582 for Relief
in Red Cross Campaign

ing 73241 pieces of clothing and $685.
600 surgical dressings Ten anlbul-
ances have also been sent to England.
POLAND $500, 427 in expenditures;
s1s6524 in chapter made goods, in
GLIDING 10000 garments, 4l,lS7 dress
ings.
NORWAY 900 in cash, of which
s25, 900 was administered by the British
Red Cross and the rest by Swedish.
Germany advised the Red Cross that
it was able TO take care of its own re-
lief. No word has been received from
Italy or Russia.
Names of local contributors fnllnU.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
= TYPICAL EXPERIENCES
WITH THE free MlLE-DIAL
DIDN'T CARE type of driver says:

l didn't much care what gasoline bought
as went along. But this Mile-Dial being
free, and really daring you to keep your
own close tabs on Conoco Bronz-z-z gas
oline, went for it. And now know why
they've got the gimp to let the Mile Dial
tell all. For you can see by my Mile Dial
right on the dash that I've gone 633
miles on 81 gallons of Conoco Bronz-z-z.
Nov if you'll watch this smart
Mile-Dial work-next to automatic
you'll see it giving the answer: :. above
IL miles to the gallon of Bronz-z-z In
this big eight, around town here But
I'm leaving for about 700-mile trip
mostly open country. So don't be sur
prised if even get better mileage. And
don't say that's a brag, because you
can't help believing the Mile-Dial Be-
sides settling the economy of Conoco
Bronz-z-Z it's sort of swell fun dialing
your honest mileage. The Conoco boys
must know what their gasoline's got, to
give you a Mile-Dial free. I'll bet you
would like one yourself and they're free
as air, around a Conoco station. You
ought to go quick and get yours."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-25
CAREFUL SHOPPER type tells you:

I'm driving the car all day while my hus-
bands at work, so really buy most of
the family gasoline out of my own bud
get. If can get even or miles more
to gallon l want to know it. That's why
/ went to a Conoco station for nv
Mile-Dial-not just because it's free, but
because it really lets you knolU your true
mileage, exactly as woman wants to
really knoU about anything she pays for
/ ike buying tested things-the same as
any up-to-date consumer-and this GER
titled Mile-Dial is like giving us con-
sumers our own easy way of testing
Conoco Bronz-z-z for mileage.
Anyway, it's almost Like game, dial
ing your correct mileage on the Mile-Dial
-awfully clever. My husband says so,
too. By the way, my driving is just as
economical as his, the way it proves out
on our Mile-Dial. Isn't that interest
ing? And we're keeping on dialing to
make sure of our average in all different
driving. Right now, after 81 gallons of
Bronz-z-z IN all, we're a good 200 miles
ahead of what we used to expect from
that much gasoline
Evening star., 1940-01-06
---havc The Star delivered
to their homes every Evening
and Sunday Morning because

the subscription rate is the
lowest Of any comparable city
in the United States. The
economy and convenience Of
delivery direct to the home
has steadily increased the
number of subscribers to a
point where surveys show
"Most People In Washing
ton Read The Star.''
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Col. <. R. W. McCube
To Retire

By the Associated Press.
The Army announced yesterday
the forthcoming retirement of Col.
E. r. Warner McCabe, chief of
military intelligence.
Official orders disclosed his in
tention to leave on February 20 the
general staff post he has held for
the last three years and to retire
to his home at Charlottesville, Va.
His successor has not been an
nounced.
Col. McCabe, a native of Peters,
burg, Va, and a graduate of the
University of Virginia, will reach
the obligatory retirement age of 81
next July IL. He came to the gen.
eral staff in 1886 after years of
service in foreign capitals, as mill
tary attache at Prague and two
periods as attache at Rome.
Col. McCabe is taking five months
leave before formally quitting the
Army.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
100000 Suit Follows
Fraud AcquittuI

A 100000 suit claiming damages
for alleged prosecution was filed
yesterday in District Court by
Robert L. Seymour, 1922 Park road
NV, against Norman E. Ryon,
trading as the N. E. Ryon Co. and
N. E. Ryon Co., Inc, 1916 New York
avenue NV.
The court was advised in the suit
that on January 4, 1887, the Defend
ant "maliciously and without rea-
sonable and probable cause" caused
Mr.. Seymour to be indicted in Dis
trict Court on the false and un-
founded crime of embezzlement of
certain monies belonging to the
defendant. On January IL of that
year, he said, he was tried before
a jury and acquitted. Through At
torney Edward c. Kriz, Mr.. Seymour
advised the court he wants 100000
damages because of the alleged
injury he suffered.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Murphy Will Address
Palestine Appeal
Conference Here
1900 Leaders Of
Jewry Open Two-Doy
Session Night

Attorney General Frank Murphy's
first public address since his nomi-
nation to the Supreme Court will
be given before the National Con-
ference of the United Palestine Ap-
peal, which will open two-day ses-
sion tonight at the Mayfower Hotel.
The Attorney General is sched-
uled to discuss THE Challenge OF
Intolerance" at session tomorrow
afternoon. Some $500 leaders of
American Jewry from all sections
of the Nation are gathering here
for the conference.
The conference is intended to
mobilize the resources of American
Jewry to speed rebuilding in Pales-
tine to provide for thousands of
Jewish refugees.
Jewish Leaders Take Part.
Among those taking part in the
conference discussions will be sew
eral outstanding Jewish leaders, in
cluding DR.. Abba Hillel Silver of
Cleveland, national chairman of
the United Palestine Appeal; DR..
Stephen S. Wise, Louis Lipsky, Dr.
Israel Goldstein of New York and
DR.. Solomon Goldman of Chicago,
president of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America.
The program will begin at $50
O'Clock tonight with Judge Jacob
Kaplan of Boston presiding. Nor
ris Simon of this city will greet the
delegates, and the speakers will in
clude DR.. Georg Landauer of Jeru-
salem on THE Economic Situation
in Palestine" Mr.. Lipsky on "The
Political Situation" DR.. Goldstein
on THE Land Problem" and DR..
Silver on Palestine and the World
Jewish Crisis
At tomorrows sessions the speak
ers will be Judge Louis E. Levinthal
of Philadelphia, Arthur M. Laport
of New York. Nathan N. Stein Of
Milwaukee, Nose NJ. Field of Hous-
ton, Judge Morris Rothenberg, New
York; Kurt Blumenlfield of Jerusa-
lem and Henry Monsky of Omaha.
French Ambassador to Speak.
Among the other speakers will be
Count Rene de Saint Quentin,
French Ambassador to the United
States; Senator King. Democrat, of
Utah; Alfred Duff Cooper, former
first lord of the British admiralty,
and DR.. Walter c. LoWdermilk
assistant chief of the Division of
Research of the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Among the delegates of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Mizrachi
Women's Organization of America
attending the conference will be
Mrs. I. Cymes, 2208 I street NV,
president of the senior group; Mrs.
Barnat Weiss, 80 Hamilton street,
president of the Washington jun
iors, and Mrs. Abba Abrams, 1922
Varnum street NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Afghuniston Taking
Precautions, Says Envoy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 6.-Afghani-
gtan's Minister to Cairo in comment
ing yesterday on reports that his
country had ordered complete mo-
eilization, said the world situation
sequired preparedness and Afghan
lstan was merely taking necessary
precautions.
Rome dispatches December % re-
sorted Afghanistan had modified
her forces on the Russian border.
The envoy emphasized that his
country was neutral and was on the
best of terms with the allies and also
that there was no cause for friction
with Russia. Relations with Iran also
were said to be excellent.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Pooe Baron Munchuusen

WASHINGTON, Ind, Jan. 6 (P.-
Policeman Christopher D. Guthrie Is
looking for his 'possum hound.
He said he had only to display
a pelt-stretching board to the dog,
and Immediately the pooch would
20 out and catch a 'possum with a
skin exactly the size of the board.
Several days ago, he said, the
dog accidentally saw the family
ironing board and has been missing
since.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Hands Frozen Into Pockets

CHICAGO, Jan. 6 R.-Ernest E.
Jack ruined his trousers by showing
his hands into the pockets.
He fell from a pier into Lake
Michigan, breaking through thin ice.
After pulling himself out he put
his hands in the pockets to keep
warm. The temperature was near
zero.
Police had to make generous
slices in Jacks trousers to free his
hands. They were frozen fast.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Girl Born to Betty yaYnes

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6 (P.-Betty
Jaynes and Douglas MacPhail, film
actors and singers, are the parents
of a daughter, born at Cedars of
Lebanon Hospital last night.
Evening star., 1940-01-06

Repairing . Renovizine Modernlzlng Homes
Eberly Plan Modernizing Can
Work Miracles
Perhaps you don't appreciate how
easily the livableness of the home can
be improved through Eberly Plan
undermining.
Little used rooms are transformed
into recreation rooms and dens; kitchens
of yesterday made over into modern
kitchens, etc.
Maybe you are thinking of these
things in terms of prohibitive cost? Let
us send an Eberly Plan supervisor to
discuss with you WHAT can be done,
HOW we would do it, and how
MODERATE will be the cost-which
can be budgeted through our financing
plan.
It will be The Eberly
Plan ALL THE WAY.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Phone NHfi0mn/
5000

Give your name and address and the
service you desire.
The Evening and
Sunday Star 75c per month
The Evening Star .. 45c per month
Night Final and
Sunday Star .... CSC per month
Night Final Star -. 60c per month
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Take a Look al Europe

version. less arrogant than usual.
and only mildly contemptuous.
They conceded our boys were
brave in the Argonne. But they
said we came on in such thick
waves. not smart enough TO take
advantage OF cover. that the Ger
man machine gunners wore their
trigger finger raw.
However you look at 1t. the Ar
gonne cost Us a lot. and while our
boys don't see how the poor old
frogs. fighting all alone could have
done any better than they did,
nevertheless they finger the old
following war maps in a sad.
dazed way as the German mechan-
lied divisions rolled down over St.
Mihiel and Chaumont, Epernay
and Exermont, Chateau Thierry
and all the other old familiar
names. as smoothly as the big
white clouds roll over the placid
June sky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
To Sing Here Thursday

Thursday at 3 p. m. In Zion
Lutheran church. So. 18th and
l. sta, four of Its 26 members
will be singing TO . "home
town" audience.
Local talent in the chorus,
made up Of students from Con-
cordis seminary, st. Louis. Mo-,
are Harry Miller. member Of the
host church. =. Schroeder,
brother Of the Rev. W. A.
Schroeder, Milton Otto, who was
vicar at Parkland last year,
and Malther Gullixon, pastor
elect Of the Falkland congrega-
ton.
The group Is appearing locally
under the auspices Of the Luth-
eran Hour churches In Tacoma
and vicinity. Accompanying the
choir will be 7. q. Eggers, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the national
Lutheran Iaymen's league and
director Of the Lutheran Hour,
who will speak briefly. deserib-
Ing the choir In the light OF
evangelistic enterprise. Prof.
Walter A. Maier OF the SEM
mary will serve ~ principal
speaker.
Sacred chorales, made up Of
both group and individual sing
Ing. will he included In the pro-
gram. The chorus Is under direc-
ton Of Ronald X. Ross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Street Sweeper
Bids Submitted
New Equipment
Sought by City

Works Commissioner Bergersen
had under consideration Tuesday
three bids for supplying the city
with a motor patrol street sweeper
Of the most modern type.
In the ordinance which he sub
mitted TO the council for first
reading, Bergersen provided a
maximum appropriation Of $500
Two of the bids were within that
amount; one was oonsiders bly,
over.
The specifications were left wide
open to permit manufacturers TO
submit their regular lines of equip
ment.
Sturman Equipment g. Engi-
neefing Co, Seattle. offered a
South Bend sweeper for SO 800 Sc
Columbia Equipment Co. Seattle.
bid on the Austin Western model
at s4,4s5; and Howard Cooper
Corp. Seattle, proposed the EIgin
sweeper at $3.50.
Specifications required that
equipment must be new and Of
very latest design. Availability
of spare parts and Of any special
mechanical service that might be
required, and delivery time on the
main unit were items OF informa-
ton required from bidders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
V. F. w. Posts
Plan Picnic

GIG HARBOR-The Herman I'd
denberg post, V. F. W., will join
the picnic July of the Fred Need
ham post No. 1860 of Port Orchard
at Horseshoe lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Byerly of
Belfair are the parents of n boy
born on Sunday morning at the
Gig Harbor hospitals
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lamphere at the Gig Har-
Dor hospital on Sunday night. The
maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Buchanan of Shelton
and formerly of Gig Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Laughman
and daughter of Darlington. Wash,
were weekend guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Borgert.
They left Monday for a two weeks
trip TO San Francisco fair.
Mrs. Don Frees and family and
Mrs. Helen Carlbloom and son OF
Tacoma were Sunday visitors at
the J. Vernhardson home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Two Billions
Paid TO Lines
olxendom Speoks
In Seuttle

oEATTI-E-U. 3. forest prod
ucts paid nearly two billion dollars
In freight revenue to the railroads
in the ten-yesr period, ie2s-1e3e.
Roderic olzendam. director of pub
lie relations. weyerhaeuser Tim
Der company. told the Pacific
Northwest Advisory board at =
luncheon meeting in Seattle Tues
day. The meeting was part of a
two-day conference program of
400 shippers. receivers and rail-
road representatives from WASH
ington, Oregon. Idaho and Mon
tana. olzendam's subject was
"Trees and Traffic"
interstate Commerce Commits
sion figures show 1882 02 car
loads Of forest products shipped in
that period" olzendam continued.
EN- 1888 alone the railroad freight
bill for forest products amounted
to $l72, S54,450. Lumber from the
Pacific Northwest paid an average
Of $343.62 per car last year. while
from all freight other than lumber
the average revenue per car was
Si2s.se.
Lumber has played great
part In freight car construction.
The railroads own today $780,
423 cars. This Ia $685. less than
in 1920. when there were 2.si5.-
692 units. The dwindling car fleet
has been offset somewhat by In
creased train speed. car capacity
increase, and tho remarkable prog
ress in operating efficiency in
which our Pacific Northwest rail-
roads have led the nation. But
many moro cars are needed. More
are being built right now. and a
happily large number OF these are
of wood construction"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Voluntarily Leaving
WPA to Take Iobs

During May 500 more persons in
Washington voluntarily left WPA
than returned and in June to date
the figure has reached SEQ. with
the apparent favorable trend
toward private employment most
noticeable in the fruit and berry
regions according to Car, w. Smith,
state work projects administrator
Smith said WPA has maintained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
II Err ELS MORE ABOUT
Joe Martin S Speech
STARTS ON PAGE ON

chaos. We are here to rally all
patriots in a crusade for Ameri-
canism."
I'VE must see to it," he said
that our national reason is not
warped and befuddled by political
propaganda, pleas for power, bu-
reaucratic laundering or selfishness
of section or class. This is no time
to be stampeded into hasty deci-
sions.
we must preserve our country
from the schemes and treachery
OF those unsympathetic to our con-
stitutional republic and who would
destroy it.
Destruction Of our constitution.
our government and our freedom
can be brought about, unless we
are vigilant. by economic betrayal
just as readily as by military
betrayal.
"All fifth columnists' must
be rooted out and thrown out.
Trojan horses must he bar
red from our government. We
must not permit political
liberty to be used as mask
for plotters against the
American system. The con-
stitution must not he misused
TO destroy the constitution.
"Our people may well thank
God there Is In this nation
one party which refuses to
coddle or foster the enemies
of free government"
Martin emphasized the Republi-
can party's long stand in favor of
adequate national defense.
He warned that the cost of
national defense would be high,
that taxes would reach painfully
into every household" and charged
that administration failure to
achieve full economic recovery
would make the burden heavier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Souvenir Booklet
Issued in Tacoma

Appearing on all book and news
stand, in the city today Is the new
Official souvenir booklet sponsored
By the Tacoma Celebration COM
mittee in connection with the dual
opening next week of the Tacoma
Narrows bridge and MeChord field.
This 40-page book, printed by
the Johnson-Cox Co, has pic
tured story Of the construction of
both the bridge and the field from
their inception TO near completion.
with just enough text to carry the
story. II carries no advertising.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
r. W. T.. White

PHILADELPHIA Il had m =
last meal in Paris in early May
az the Perigordine Rotisserie. ?
Place Michele. When was
through I bought one Of their ash
trays off the waiter for 10 francs
as little keepsake. because Il
had been a beautiful meal. Hav-
ing recently been in the middle Of
the latest. lushest. old June that
Kansas has ever had, it is diff
cult 10 realize France has fallen.
The pastures out west are lush
and green. The wheat heads are
so heavy that they hang down in
embarrassment looking at their
toes. The air Is the temperature
Of fresh cows milk, and the sky
very blue with big white clouds
sailing majestieally across it, so
low they almost scrape their soft
pale bellies on the grass spears.
Back in Paris the German officers
are sitting at the tables outside
the Perigordine eating their heads
off. and Kansas can think and talk
about nothing but the war
Business Is pretty good out
there. Locally there Is only
one candidate for sheriff al
though 1t pays about $500
la Il H..
1884 at least a dozen busted
farmers had announced their
candidacy by Is early as
March.
But the American Legion boys
are dragging around with long
faces. When the Germans broke
though at Sedan last month this
was the first jolt, for it was our
American boys who pushed them
back out of it in the closing days
Of the last war.
So then they got out their
old maps which were slowed
away In bureau drawers or
trunks, along with uniforms
they are now too plump TO
wear, and began following
this new war with their thumb
nails. When the q m an
mechanical divisions cut
through the Argonne forest
like IL was u soft cheese, that
was the hardest thing OF all
TO take.
Because our boys had fought
well up those wire-tangled. she'll
pocked ridges, pounding the Hell
MES with artillery. pushing them
back with bayonets. A lot of
middlewestern kids are still lying
in the big military cemeteries at
Romagne and Thiaucourt heard
In Berlin this winter the German
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Elks to Sponsor
Dance on July 3

Events are crowding the calen.
dar for the sIx-dsy fete in connec-
ton with the dual opening Of the
Tacoma Narrows bridge and Nc
Chord field, the latest announced
being q costume celebration ball
in the Armory starting At Q p. m,
Wednesday. July 3. II is sponsored
by the Tacoma Elks club. with Jack
Brouillard as general chairman.
Music will be furnished by the
Washingtonians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Bail Forfeited By 2

Clyde colwell, -, and his wife,
Lucille, so. OF Seattle, forfeited
bail Of s25 each in police cour,
Monday on charges Of drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, They
were arrested Saturday night in .
local residence where Mrs. Colwei
was severely cut by being pushed
through the glass door Of = china
closet.