davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

FOR SALE-4-rm. house with fur nishings. Automatic heat. 12th St. Reasonable. Phone 366
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
FOR SALE

BEDROOM set. oil heater, rugs etc. Can be seen Sunday only. 203 3rd and Dixson Sts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

GOOD restaurant equipment for sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

FOR SALE-Estey piano. SIS cash. Phone Blue 306.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
VACANCY-Imperial Hotel.

APARTMENT for rent, $16 month. Furnished. Phone 621.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

WATKINS Products. Phone Black
 634. Mail orders taken. Box 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
VACANCY-MacKinnon Apts.

FOR RENT-4-room apt, electric range, steam heated, hot and cold water. Above Capitol Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

MODERN house, fireplace. channel view, hardwood floors, full base ment, oil heat, unfurnisheo- Phone 439 or Red 235.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23

VACANCY at Snow White apart ments. Suitable for couple only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2 rooms and bath. Furnished apt. Phone Red 404.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
3 Drivers Given
Jail Terms

Six traffic violators were sem
fenced by Traffic Judge George
T. Murphy to sentences varying
from 7 to 20 days in Jail. They
are:
Levoial Jackson. 80, of 25l5
Elmwood avenue. driving while his
drivers license had been revoked
for a previous offense, 80 days;
Edward J. Tourangeau, 43, Of
14515 East Vernon highway, drunk
driving. IS days; Harvey c. Shaw.
40, of 1905 West Grand boulevard,
drunk driving, 20 days; Matthew
F. Davis, 40, of 2422 Alice street.
Hamtramck, driving car with no
operators license, 10 days; John
Arasevich, "a, of 1928 Edsel ave-
nue., Dearborn. driving recklessly
at 70 miles an hour, seven days;
Carl Daubensteck, II, of $500
Robins avenue, reckless driving.
seven days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
LaSheS Roosevelt
Amos Pinchot Defends Lindbergh; Says President
Himself Said Nazis Probably Would Win
international New, Service wirs

makes one q defeatist and
Vallandigham, who was the de-
featist then, who the vallandig-
ham,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Deferment Plea
Explained by
NeWberry

John S. Newberry Jr. did not
ask permanent draft deferment
because of his position as Alger
House Museum director but only
two months, which was granted,
because of civic welfare" involved
in his work, he explained today.
Newberry explained there was
no one Immediately available to
replace him at the museum.
81 did not ask a second de-
ferment on those grounds" he
added.
Newberry, scion of prominent
Michigan family, has now applied
for a commission in the naval re-
serve. At the expiration of his
occupational deferment he faced
induction as a draftee.
He said an earlier physical
examination by a draft medical
board had found him physically
unfit for immediate call. He had
listed this as grounds for a second
deferment.
Newberry said he applied for
the naval reserve when he was
informed by Capt. r. Thornton
Brodhead. commander of the naval
reserve district, that he was too
old to get in the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Face Jail, Fines
Probation Officers Probe Private Lives of McCreo
Wilcox, Staebler After Conviction on Graft

Ferguson. Hamramck political
fiXer.
JOSEPH BIRACH, Hamtramck
handbook operator.
/ FRANK CHISM, Crosse Pointe
handbook operator.
JAMES DeFALCO, bawdy house
doorman.
LEWIS ELLIOTT, Hamtramck
handbook operator.
SAM (SAM THE JAP GROSS,
Hamtramck handbook operator.
LYLE HARTRICK, Hamtramck
handbook operator.
HARRY TENNESSEE SLIM)
KIVLIN, River Rouge gambling
house owner.
BEN LANSBERG. down-river
slot machine operator.
SAM (SMOKY) SOLOMON, a
blind man and Hamtramck hand
book operator.
VICTOR OTTO, Crosse Pointe
handbook operator.
WILLIAM (SLICKER) PAIGE,
Wyandotte handbook operator.
GEORGE (LEFTY) QUINIFF.
River Rouge gambler.
ANGELIC SCADUTO. out
county bawdy house operator.
JOSEPH SEMETKO, slot ma
chine operator.
/ CLYDE STANBAUGH. Crosse
Pointe handbook operator.
EDDIE WAY, River Rouge
gambler.
THOMAS WOODLANDS, Wyan-
dotte handbook operator.
BERTHA MALONE, alias Ber-
tina johnson. bawdy house operator
and only woman defendant.
MoCERI ACQUITTED
Acquitted was:
CHARLES MOCERI, alleged
handbook operator.
McCrea still faces three more
grand jury charges. He was in
dicted on charges of conspiracy TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

Probation officers today were
delving into the private lives OF
Duncan c. McCrea, former prose
lcutor: Thomas c. Wilcox. former
sheriff, Carl Staebler, Wilcox for
mer civil deputy. and q Others
convicted of conspiracy to allow
gamblers and owners of disorderly
houses 10 run unmolested.
Each faces a sentence OF five
years in jackson prison and a
81. 900 fine.
Besides McCrea. Wilcox. Stae-
bier and the others convicted
yesterday. Harry Colburn. Nc
Crea's one-time chief investigator
and closest friend, who pleaded
guilty and turned states evidence
at the trials eleventh hour, also
will come before Judge Earl c.
Pugsley for sentence on May Ia.
IS ORIGINALLY ON TRIAL
Originally 80 defendants went
on trial when the jury was selected
and sworn in on January II.
Twenty three defendants were
convicted by the jury; one elected
TO be tried without jury and was
convicted: one was acquitted and
charges against eight others were
dismissed at the conclusion of the
states case.
Those found guilty are:
DUNCAN c. McCREA, former
Wayne County prosecuting attor-
ney.
THOMAS c. WILCOX, former
Wayne County sheriff.
CARL STAEBLER, former chief
of Wilcox's civil division.
ALFRED ]. GARSKA, former
president of Crosse Pointe Park
and alleged partner in a hand
book.
CHARLES w. GORMAN, Crosse
Pofnte handbook operator.
MICHAEL FIGURSKI, AHA S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
RECALLS sPEACH

"On June Is, 1910, after eX-
pressing regret that your adj
mlnistration had not needed
Colonel Lindbergh's advice to
build a great feet Of military
airplanes, Mr.. Downey addressed
the Senate, as follows:
"T might say that the Presi-
dent of the United States stated
o me-and IL Is no violation of
ethics when say 1t, because he
proclaimed 1t in the press-that
the military power Of Germany
was so great that the over
whelmlng odds were In favor of
Germany winning this war;"
"If making a low appraisal Of
Britain's chances OF victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

For the Tnside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Mother Seeks Wife
Who Left Her Baby

Mrs. Betty Mcdonnell 49, of
134s Selden avenue, who vanished
April 1s, leaving a 3-month-
old baby, today was asked to
communicate with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Loveioy, at $3.50 Trum-
bull avenue. Mrs. Mcdonnell left
home after a quarrel with her
husband, William, said Mrs. Love-
JOY. and has not been heard from
since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Nazi Condemns U. S. Press

NEW YORK, April 29.-QNS)
The American press was accused
Of compounding the lies of the
British press and Withholding the
truth about the war from its read
ers by the German short-wave
announcer who calls himself Paul
Revere" and is introduced with the
American tune Yankee Doodle,
according to a transcription of his
Sunday newscast by CHS, re-
leased today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

permit the operation of a baseball
pool, handbooks within the city
and policy houses.
The trial was on an indictment
by Judge Homer Ferguson's one
man grand jury and was based on
charges that the county officials
conspired with operators of illegal
enterprises inside of Wayne
County, but outside of the city
of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

NEW YORK, April 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's remarks which
led to Charles A. Lindbergh's
resignation from the United States
Army drew sharp criticism today
from Amos r. E. Pinchot. who
charged, in turn, that the Presi-
dent himself had once said that
Germany probably would win the
war.
Pinchot, a brother Of former
Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania, made his charge in an open
letter to Mr.. Roosevelt. The
Presidents observation regarding
Hitler's probable victory, he said,
had been made to Senator Sheri-
dan DoWney, California Democrat.
"May remind you, Mr..
President, that some time ago
you told your friend, Senator
Sheridan Downey of California,
that Hitler's power was so great
that, in all probability, Germany
would win the war" Pinchot
wrote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
QUOTES KNOX

Plnchot also quoted secretary
Of the Navy Knox as remarking
at the newspaper publishers din
ner in New York last Thursday
that Hitler cannot allow our war
supplies and food to reach Eng
will be defeated If they
do. We cannot allow our goods to
be sunk in the Atlantic-we shall
be beaten If they do"
ibid you ever hear Colonel
Linbergh or Gen. Robert Il.
Wood, or any member of the
America First Committee say
anything as defeatist and old
womanish as that?" Pinchot
added.
secretary Knox says we are
sunk unless England holds our
noses above water. That IL a
fine announcement for the head
OF the navy TO make to the
world, and especially to the off,
GERS and enlisted men in the
service.
"And II Is a fine thing for the
President of the United States,
who il commander-in-chief of
both the army and navy, to en-
dorse.
"May I add that this dinner, at
which the guest of honor. Secre-
tary Knox, virtually declared
war on one foreign nation, while
he proclaimed our dependence
on another, was also unusual In
that It began by rising and sing
ing-not the "Star Spangled
Banner" but God Save the
King"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

IT'S newest Not Just because OF It's mid
1season brthday-but because here is conception
of modern streamlinng of functional beauty based on
common beauty that serves useful purpose!
While the dazzling beauty of the Clipper delights your
eye every line-evey inch-eve feature contributes to
your safety, comfort and convenience
When you take your first Clipper drive, you'll find it the
first give ride that's just comfortable
as riding up 'front.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Wilcox, MtCred
Vow Appeal 10
SupremeCourt

Duncan c. McCrea and Thomas
C. Wilcox, the two Wayne County
law enforcement officials found
guilty Of taking more than Sl4o,-
600 in graft from gamblers and
hrothel keepers, today began PLAN
ming a $4,000 appeal from their
conviction.
As II in one breath the former
prosecutor and the one-time sher-
IF declared:
I'VE will appeal the verdict 10
the highest court In the land
COST OF APPEAL
To appeal the verdict to the
Michigan Supreme Court will cost
at least $1,000, it was estimated
today. Transcript OF the evidence
OF the trial which lasted from JAM
uary q 10 April Is will cost
$500. Attorneys fees and court
costs will bring the total to
$4,000. =,
Although the seven women and
five men on the Jury decided Nc
Crea and Wilcox were guilty in
short order both reaffirmed their
innocence.
McCrea declared:
"The verdict il contrary TO the
law and evidence in the case"
Wilcox cried:
al told the truth during the
trial, but the truth did not pre-
vail"
McCrea and Wilcox, together
with the latter's chief civil deputy.
Carl Staebler and 81 others as
we'll as those who turned states
evidence are facing a maximum
penalty Of five years in jackson
prison and a fine of $1,000.
SENTENCES MAY IA
They are to be sentenced on
May il by Judge Earl c. Pugsley,
after he studies the probation
reports on all of them.
The jury's verdict did not pune
ture McCrea's optimism.
To friends, he confided:
This is only the first round;
I still have two courts to 60. 1
will appeal this verdict to the
United States Supreme Court,
II necessary, TO get vindication."
Wilcox, who. witnesses said,
collected $4,000 as his share of
the graft collections, was not as
calm.
'T can't understand IT," he de-
clared. "The jury chose TO ig-
more the truth and believe a lot
of lying rats.
Staebler had little to say. He
wasn't even decided whether he
would appeal the verdict. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

DUNCAN McCREA
Ousted Prosecutor McCrea,
pictured leaving the court
room after his conviction as a
CRATER In the county graft
conspiracy. He still faced
the camera with a smile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Sea-Air Crash
Plane Propeller Hits Sail
Boats Spar

The supremacy of air power
over sea power still was unsettled
in Detroit today following a
skirmish in the Detroit River be-
tween a seaplane and a sailboat.
The pilot of the plane. Richard
Davis. 40, of 472 Harding avenue,
overshot his mark while attempt
ing TO land near the foot OF
Meadowbrook avenue, and his
propeller tangled with the spar OF
a sailboat occupied by Mrs. Doris
Nevins. 80, of 1876 East Grand
boulevard.
Davis. pilot for the Seaplane
Sales Company, 100 Meadowbrook
avenue, landed without further
mishap. while Mrs Nevins was
towed to the Detroit Yacht Club
by police of the Harbormaster' IS
Division.
Casualties-oneb broken spar and
one damaged propeller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Aid Defense
Druggists Discuss Plans
at Farley

The part the corner druggist can
play in Americas defense will be
one of the chief subjects discussed
today at Hotel Statler, where
members of the American Phar-
maceutical Association are enter
ing the second day Of their
national convention.
Cutting down the loss of man
hours in defense industries through
illness will be among the other
important subjects aired by the
1900 persons attending the con-
clave. Meeting concurrently are
the American Association of Col
leges of Pharmacy and the Ma
tional Association of the Boards
of Pharmacy.
Principal speaker at yesterdays
opening sessions was DR.. Heber w
Youngken. professor of pharmacy
and botany at the Massachusetts
College Of Pharmacy. Boston
Doctor Youngken called attention
TO the number of botanical drugs
formerly imported. but which
have been greatly diminished by
war blockades.
The sessions will last through
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Girl Shoots Self
In Accident

Narcissus Lemanski, -. OF 81
Belmont avenue, nursed an in
jured right hand today following
an accident in which she shot her.
self and narrowly missed an s.
month-old baby sleeping in crib.
Invited TO go on a picnic Sun
day morning with the 10 children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maria, OF
10302 Goodwin avenue, NarcissuS
dressed early and went 20 their
home. While waiting, she picked
up what she thought was CAP
pistol from the window sill of a
bedroom and began TO play with
1T.
II went off. furrowed her right
hand and struck Immediately
above the baby's bed. She received
first aid at Receiving Hospital
Maria explained the presence OF
the gun when he told police he had
been bothered lately with providers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Don Leonard
Arrives in i. s.
in,~ns,ionI News Photo

Donald Leonard, Michigan State
police captain and head of the
Civilian Defense Observers Com
mission, was back in the United
States today after a six-weeks'
London visit with detailed plans
on how to defend American cities
from the fires and destruction
wrought by enemy bombers.
Although he refused 10 discuss
the commissions findings, Leonard
and his fellow members were
given access TO Britain's methods
of combating widespread fires
and preventing paralyzing traffic
debris in air raids.
Leonard landed in New York
yesterday on the Atlantic Clipper
He and other passengers reported
sighting submarine. en- route
west from Lisbon. Portugal. II
quickly su BIN er & d when the
Clipper few over IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Hurt Shoulder
Traps Suspect

Are sted when his injured
shoulder attracted the attention
of Patrolman John Fitzpatrick of
Central Precinct, James Epps, %
and homeless, today faced a
charge of investigation of break
ing and entering.
Fitzpatrick stopped Epps shortly
after he had received a call tell
ing him TO watch for a man with
a cut shoulder, believed TO have
been hurt when he crashed through
the glass front door of the Levin
Glove Manufacturing Co., 216
West jefferson avenue, after rifing
the company safe.
Epps said he was innocent but
could not explain the number of
papers and cancelled checks bear
ing the glove companys name
which were found in his pockets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Adrift All Night,
4 in Boat Saved

Four persons, including year.
old girl, who drifted all night in
an open boat in Lake st. Clair
while the coast guard, q plane
from Selfridge Field and private
boats sought them, were rescued
this morning by two Detroit police
Arnold Grace and
Robert Langley, who were spend-
ing the weekend at the Flats.
The four, who were clad only In
bathing suits, are John Barry, %;
his daughter, Julia Ann, i; his
brother, Bernard. 25, and his
nephew, Ronald, a. The four, who
live near Algonac, rented a row.
boat with an cupboard motor.
While chugging around Anchor
Bay the motor stopped and they
drifted for IS hours. They were
chilled but not otherwise injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Youth browns,
$50 Swim Nearby

State Police Of the BEDFORD Post
today reported that Alfred G.
Hagel. 20. of SIG Pierson avenue
Ferndale. drowned in the Crystal
Swimming Pool. Greenfield and
Eight-Mile roads. while approx
mately $50 persons frolicked in
the pool unaware OF his plight.
Young Hagel was not missed
until after the pool closed yester-
day afternoon and he failed 10
claim his clothes. State Police dis
covered the body
Howard Schuneman. Oakland
County deputy coroner. following
an autopsy said that over-exhaus-
ton probably caused the youth
death. The boys mother TOLD
.Schuneman her son had gone
swimming after working all day
wheeling cement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Dope Sales i'm Jail
Gently Hired Guard Trapped by Marked Money
as SuppIier of Drug to u. S. Narcotic Prisoner

ner. chief turnkey, TO plant S24
in marked money with ST. Dennis.
Schiedel was arrested later in
the day and was found 10 have two
of the marked bills on his person.
"St. Dennis paid me S37 for
three bottles ! brought to him."
Schiedel told Hess.
This was in addition TO the SIS
in marked money found on him by
the officers.
st. Dennis maintained he paid
Schiedel a total of SSH, including
$3.50 for delivering an uncensored
letter TO his mother in Bay City
Schiedel said he made the Bay
City trip August 8.
Schiedel. who is 81. lives with
his wife and l3-year-old daughter
at 1857 Hamilton avenue. He Is
held for investigation of violating
the federal narcotics laws.
"Schiedel came TO Us highly
recommended on April So said
Undersheriff Ryan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Civilian Defense
SetupDue5ept. |

Plans arc in formation for the
aginning OF civilian defense work
IN Detroit and Wayne County
September !, said Mrs. Rosa l..
Gragg. 39-year-old real estate
broker and member OF the Sixth
Corps Area committee today.
Mrs. Gragg was appointed by
President Roosevelt recently along
with Is other persons IN Illinois,
Wisconsin and Michigan.
Thus far. only two meetings.
ave been held. Mrs. Gragg said,
me in Washington and one in Chi
ago. the latter directed by Ray
nond J. Kelly regional director.
Mrs. Gragg. leaving for a week S
acation with her mother in At
anita, Ga. said she would inter-
4, lew city authorities and confer
With Kelly the latter part Of Au-
ust on how TO handle the work
N Wayne County.
First work. she said. would be
10 enroll civilians in the various
courses offered by the Board OF
Education. WPA. army. navy
police and fire departments for
promoting safety, assistance. and
maintenance in war time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Detectives
by

ELLEN DREW

Two detectives were beaten UP
early today by a man accused
of robbing another Of $3.50 in q
downtown hotel.
Finally subdued. the suspect
gave his name as Joseph Tolmap,
%, of ga Charlotte avenue. He
was charged with robbery armed
Lloyd Beverdorf. of $50 Merton
road, told police he met man
answering Tolman's description
while drinking. Beverdorf says
he woke up in a downtown hotel
carly Sunday minus $3.50.
Detectives John w. Barton and
Harry Williams went 10 Tolman' $
apartment Toiman and his wife
Agnes q. came nome about )
a. m. today.
Barton flashed his badge but
Tolman slugged him. breaking the
detectives lower plate, cutting hi:
lip and knocking him down.
Williams attempted TO get al
Tolman. who kicked him anC
struggled with him. Tolman was
finally overpowered. The detec.
tives said he admitted the rob
berry and claimed they found tori
checks and papers belonging &c
Beverdorf in Tolmans apartment
Tolman's wife was held for in.
VeStigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Car Crashes
53,7O3 Reported Here in
s Months

4 report issued today by the
accident prevention bureau re-
vcaled that Detroit drivers, and not
their out-state brethren or those
from other states. are responsible
for the bulk of the city's traffic
accidents.
OF the 53.703 accidents here in
the past six months. drivers from
other states were involved in only
1874. Inspector Christian Nelson,
director OF the bureau. said.
HometownerS count e d for
"A .405 of the accidents. the report
stated. while 5,248 crashes involved
residents of metropolitan Detroit
and 1,095 were by residents OF
other Michigan towns.
Alcohol We'd with excessive speed
as chief cause of accidents during
the period Exactly 3,615 accidents
involved drinking drivers, while
1914 accident drivers were
speeding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Thief Fails I'd Time
Gets so Cents in Purse But Police Catch Him When
-He Tries to Dig Into Saloon

A robber who secured only SO
cents on his first appearance al
the home of Leo Alger, Arcadia
street and Grand River avenue,
early today. returned TO Alger
Polka Dot Bar below his home
four hours later and was trapped
by Alger and police.
When cornered in the hallway
the surprised thief had dug hole
Is inches wide into the wall OF
Ayers bar.
He gave his name as Albert
Fellow, %. of Toronto, police said
They claimed he was deporteC
from this country to Canada after
serving two years in prison.
On his first attempt, Pellow wa:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Traffic Toll Hits
167 When ; Die
lover Weekend

Detroit's 1941 traffic death toll
stood at 167 today, comparing
with 1877 at this date last year
following the deaths of three per-
sons over the weekend.
John Knoche. 70, of 14061 Glen
wood avenue, was killed when he
walked into the path of a car
driven by Harlow f.. Chaplin, %,
of 1880 East Hancock avenue. The
accident occurred at Gratiot and
Glenwood avenues. Chaplin was
exonerated.
Mrs. Constance Giertz. 80. of
1881 East Vernon highway, was
killed when a car driven by her
daughter, Theodore, II. collided
with another and overturned al
Burns and ST. Paul avenues.
Tommy Milton. AZ. of 1919 Macl:
avenue, the former race driver,
was the driver OF the other car.
Both drivers were released by
police.
Dead on admission 10 Saratoga
General Hospital was Stephen
|Sobczak, 43, of 8146 Quinn avenue,
struck by a careening auto as he
crossed Van Dyke avenue at Mar
Gus avenue.
According 10 police, a car driven
by William LasSen, 20 OF 5234
fDevonshire avenue, Skldded APP
proxinately 125 feet into the rear
OF another ear dfipeH-hy-FF
Lichtenberger. So, of 926 Reed
place. IsasSen's car then swerved,
striking Sobczak. police said.