davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05

sun scientifically as sbjnin
trillions of years" 70
X g X
with the government ..
down on pleasure riding due Cu'tlal
tire shortage" AYERS Gene sUO,SSa
ing, there will be lots Of foIt pault'
will finally realize the t-,. s SfS
there's no place like home" d
Z = X
With bare legs becoming g.,
iSh," AYERS Paul Richmond co. sgH
is going to be kept mighty bn,,' u !. .
summer" ulE
X q" x
Vic Heberlein says Whom \.
all filled up with worries ons SR
news he concentrates on the 'H NV va
ure he will get from eating CON- ~r'
the cob next summer ars ~ y
cheers up again. u
I'VE knew that when the wo,..
started in TO wear Snoods cosa''
that are Straigh. laced and br.s
that we were heading for somstS,s
serious" says Bill GravenslunS ~
not that it would go as far as u,' ~
war" WIG
y . X
1T is rather hard to carry tho ,s.
point today" says Penney Fa,,.S
that how ever unpleasant and AZ
heartening a situation it stiIl mia,
be WorSe!"
Bob Brown says that a wnm,,,
mirror is more apt to tell her a,
true facts than her men and woma.
friends.
1.-The disappearing horse will y.
turn to favor with the bicycle" h,
lieveS Rock Richmond, now .bs
tires are hard to get"
THE best threat to calm q,
irate husband" says Shirley Lark
is you will write his life story "a
a confession magazine, and wat@
him calm down"
TOO many dancers think the flor
S slippery" signs Craig Hinnm
when it is only the patent leaths
slippers on their partners feet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05

Due to shortage of funds, 5000
school children of Rockford, Illinois
are having an eight weeks vacation.
A tax increase will be voted on next
month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05

There is an added incentive now
to drive carefully. A smashed car
or a blown out casing means you
walk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05

READ COURIER REPORTER Ans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05

TOO many dancers think the flor
is slippery" signs Craig Hinmu
when it is only the patent leaths
slippers on their partners feet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05

at KenneWick
Evening star., 1942-04-17
SoIvoee Drive EnobIes
Mills to Meet Orders

The salvage victory program
has been so successful in stimulat-
ing the movement of wastepaper
back into production that paper
mills throughout the country are
now able to meet current orders,
according to Lessing J. Rosenwald,
chief of the w. p. B. industrial con-
servation bureau.
THE bureau" Mr.. Rosenwald said
yesterday. has received reports
from several sections of the coun-
try that certain mills have refused
20 buy wastepaper from dealers. Not
only the dealers but the general
public can be assured that this is a
temporary and localized situation
which is being promptly corrected"
Evening star., 1942-04-17
CogsweII Forecasts
Flood Of Rent Cases
With Further Influx
Business Federation
Asks Civilian Defense
Funds From Congress

Robert r. Coeswell. District rent
control administrator. said last night
that "A Washington housing be-
comes more acute his already heav-
fly hurdened ONCE would face a
large increase in rental cases Mr.
Cogswell. speaking before the Fed
Grafton OF Businessmen's Association
at its Macarthur dinner quoted
figures 10 show his force already has
been swsmped by cases.
The association approved a motion
by William J. Mileham. president,
requesting more funds for District
civilian defense. Mr.. Mileham said
that present funds are ridiculously
low, allowing whistles. radios and
helmets only TO be bought" Con-
Rress should appropriate enough
money for the work, he said.
Urge Publicity on Shelters.
The group also urged that ade-
ouate publicity be given the present
survey OF buildings found At for
emergency shelters so that the
public will be informed fully on
their location.
The association opposed the
D'Alesandro amendment TO the Dis
trict tax bill TO eliminate a per
cent tax on outside corporations
doing business in the city.
Miss Peggy LeBarron OF the Dis
rict Red Cross spoke in behalf OF
its campaign for funds.
Indorse Lawyer for Bench.
John Paul Jones. a member of
the District bar now residing in
Arlington, Va, was indorsed by
the association as It's choice Cor
one OF the nonresident judges soon
to be appointed under the new
police and municipal court merger.
The association backed the Cleye-
land Park Businessmen's group In
Its fight to retain present bus stops
OF the cross-town line at the Con-
necucut avenue and Porter street
NV intersection.
Committees were named TO handle
the groups annual boat outing
May Il.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

was capSized by the two additional
torpedoes, but their backwaSh served
only to sweep Miss Langhouts boat
clear Of the ship.
Born in Holland. the daughter of
nevspaperman, Miss Langhout has
Travelled In England. all over Europe
and to the Dutch East Indies. Two
and half years ago she left her
family in Holland to work at the
Netherlands Bank in Pretoria, South
Africa, and six weeks ago accented
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Toothposte Tube Rule Waived
For Girl Survivor of Sinking
Clerk Sells Her New One When Legation
Certifies She Lost Old One in Torpedoeinq

Miss johanna Langhout, new
secretary at the Netherlands Legs
ton. got a fresh tube OF toothpasts
without turning in an old tube. but
IL took an official communication oi
the Legation certifying that her ole
one was at the bottom OF the sea tc
turn the trick.
Miss Langhout produced the note
10 satisfy a drugstore clerk who had
refused to sell her the toothpasts
unless she turned In the old tube
The note informed the clerk Miss
Langhout's ship had been torpedoed
of the Atlantic Coast a few weeks
ago and she had escaped only with
the clothes she was wearing.
Miss Lsnghout, 25-yesr-olo
slight, blue-eyed girl, says the whole
business OF being torpedoed just O,
her boat from South Africa was
about to reach the United States
was as amusing as the toothpeste
incident
I'VE Have a Stowaway."
Perhaps her determination to take
the whole experience as a joke is
the explanation for her lack OF
nervous reaction to the torpedoing
During the 36 hours the lifeboat
was adrift before the Navy picked
up its load of u passengers. a sailor
who could not endure the ordeal
died from shock and hysteria.
She was on the same medium
sized passenger-cargo ship with Mrs.
Desarka Mohorovicic. who gave birth
to a son in one of the other three
lifeboats which got away from the
sinking vessel. The baby aroused in
tense interest among the crew In the
lifeboat, Miss Langhout said. When
two of the boats came In sight OF
each other after an afternoon and
night of drifting, sailors on Mrs.
Mohorovicic's lifeboat shout e d
across the water: We have q stow
away"
When, after nearly three days of
high seas and intense cold, the life
boats were picked up by Navy rescue
ships, the sailors masked their own
discomfort with jokes about the tiny
Jesse Roper Mohorovicic.
Saved by Torpedoes!
Hes glad TO get on land" they
told Red Cross workers who met
them with hot coffee at the pier.
He has spent all his life on the
water"
Miss Langhout gives another odd
twist to her torpedoing story-she
says she was saved by the torpedoes.
AS her lifeboat had been lowered to
within three feet of the water, she
said, she saw spurts of water from
two more torpedoes. Throwing up a
wall OF water, they passed directly
beneath the suspended lifeboat.
striking the side of the ship within
a few seconds of each other.
A lifeboat already In the water
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Borber Regrets Stortine
Sheored Head Style
3, the ASsociated Press.

b the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY-A month ago
barber Sylvan Prettyrnan obliged a
customer who wanted his head
Sheared "as bare as Toxic is going
to be when we lay some eggs on it"
A lot of other chaps liked it,
also demanded Mr.. Prettymans
special bombardier hsircutS. Now
the barber wishes he hadn't started
1t. Instead of returning every fort
night for the customary trim. his
bombardier boys now come back
only once n month.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

q position at the Legation here at
1910 Euclid street NV. Despite the
interruption in her journey she
started work there two weeks ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

sG;cenye1

Marriage license applications
were received by the county
auditor Monday from the follow
Ing couples:
Rex W. Dietrich. p. No. Q st.
Helens ave. and Ellen Fairbanks,
II, weiser. Idaho; Ulysses s.
Grant. %. Fort Lewis. and Pa
tricia May Elson. II, of $50 So.
psth St. Howard Calvin Drake.
%. Fort Lewis, and Elizabeth
johnson. %. of 7ol So. Yakima
ave.
I. Wayne SHELTON, 81. Palisades
Park. N. J.. and Olga Mary Miller,
"a. Seattle. Roy Wilson, 30. OF
735 Commerce St, and Juanita
Walstrum. ~, Puysllup; Clyde
Donald Morse. 20. of 1909 So. G
st, and Emma Nina Roness. 80. of
sos 30. X 81; Clayton J..
schrsmek. ~. Camp Murray. and
Irene L. Larson. 20. of 1896 So.
Puget Sound ave-: Allen Dillon,
~. Of 3o1e So. Fife ST. and
Phyllis tFelly) Drsgga, %. of 1918
Ia. 3oth 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
TUESDAYS TIDES
Union Says Firm
Doesn | Deserve
Military Pennant

kEARNY, n. J.-Officials of
the Western Electric Employees as
ISOLATION independently said Mon
day that the Western Electric
plant In kearny did not deserve an
army-navy &c" pennant. and a.
600 members of the union will not
attend ceremonies Wednesday
when the plant will receive the
award.
The army and navy give the
''E" pennant for excellence In
war production. Union Off
cials said the company had not
met requirements for the
award. especially rs regards
efficient management and fair
labor standards.
The union hald a special meet
ing in Newark Sunday and voted
under protest to comply with
War Labor Board decision denying
them a 10 per cent wage increase.
A decision TO protest WLB rul-
ing under which 1900 workers re-
ceive three to five cents an hour
to raise them to grade rates for
their occupations" was approved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Calls Inquest
In Two Deaths

Coroner r. n. Long on Monday
called an inquest to be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the court house to ascertain the
question OF criminal negligence in
the deaths of Corp. Glen f. Nc
Ginsey and Mrs. Frances Miller.
McGinsey and Mrs. Miller were
riding bicycles along Airport road
east of Pacific ave. about / a. m.
Aug. Is when they were struck
by a hit-run car. McGinsey was
instantly killed. Mrs. Miller died
last Tuesday at the county hos
pital.
Arrested after the accident at
Puyallup was Walter n. F1adager,
2o-year-old shipyard worker. of
31i6 So. 18th st. He has been re-
leased on property bond follow
ing the filing of q hit-run charge
against him In justice court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

In the News
BY UNITED PRESS

The assistant L. S. attorney
general. Thurman W. Arnold,
warned in Cleveland that the
unwarranted fear" of a terrible
postwar depression is hindering
the war effort. Not until we
get over this phohia can We be-
come really united" Arnold said.
In Providence. r. l.. Raymond
Dufault. %, denied stealing a sl25
diamond ring from girl in a
cafe, but was sentenced to SIX
months when ne complained of a
pain and an x-ray showed the ring
IN his stomach.
Alexis Smith. the statuesque
screen star. prepared for an early
wedding to Actor Craig Stevens.
following announcement of. their
engagement.
Mrs. Eta Could Lee, widow of
Clayton ID. Lee, former president
of United Press. died late Saturday
night at her home in East Orange,
n. J.
Miss Martha Hansen. As. Twin
Falls. Ida, was reported IN serious
condition after being severely
mauled by a huge brown bear in
Yellowstone park.
Lois Andrews went to court In
Hollywood Monday TO receive an
uncontested divorce from Come
dian George Jessel.
Daniel r. Steiger. as, a tool and
die maker, Was returned to Los
Angeles from Portland TO answer
a bigamy warrant issued last April
by Mrs. Gloria Barrett.
In Washington, Director Mary
Anderson of the womens bureau of
the department of labor hailed a
war labor board recommendation
that women be paid the same
wages as men when doing the
same work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Actions in Divorce

Suits for divorce have been filed
in superior court by Marie X.
against r Wade Cutler and John
c. against Violet Kneeland. both
alleging hurdensome home life:
and by Birdie NJ. against William
Henry Harrison, alleging abandon
ment.
Interlocutory DEGREES have been
granted Jusnits from Albert
Owens. J. A. L from Ida Sved-
berg. Jeanne (. from r. r. Huff,
Lena from Harold Skeen Una
from Roy Hail. Viola NJ. from
r. c. Thompson and Mare from
Ben Desohington.
A final decree has been granted
n the case Of EuEenla n. against
{. I. KIDD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
W.T.. Kerr Reveals
Campaign Beliefs

". r. Kerr. Democratic candi-
date for state representative n the
9TH district. IN releasing Ms for
nal announcement Of candidacy.
Is basing his appeal on his record
- = business man in Tacoma for
the last % years. pointing out that
the coming session Of the state
legislature is destined to be one
Of the most important the state
has ever witnessed and one IN
which many wartime problems viii
have 10 be faced courageously and
honestly by those elected.
There VIII be no time for quib-
bling over politics and patronage
al the next legislature. said Kerr.
There VIII be 30 many measures
TO the war effort that
but little time will be left for any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

thing else. Ours is but one state
in a nation at war. and we must
do everything possible TO assure
ultimate victory in the war. To
this end I pledge my complete sup
port.
Civilians and property alike
must be amply protected and funds
for civilian defense must be voted.
The 40-mill tax referendum will
appear again on the ballot this fall
and | pledge my efforts in getting
the measure before the voters in
the form of a constitutional amend
ment.
THE welfare of our workers in
war industries and business con-
Germs is of paramount interest in
the war emergency. Adequate
housing and transportation must
be provided for them. II this as
sistance can be given by the legis-
laturer, then ! am for it all the
way.
Il have made careful study of
the old age pension problems and
hereby pledge my support to their
ultimate solution.
Finally, l pledge myself to de-
feat the aims and purposes of
every person or organization whose
intent IL is to interfere with the
successful operation of the war
effort in our state and to give to
the voters in my district the same
honest, efficient service / have
given my own business during the
past 80 years"
Born in Log Lick, Ky. Kerr
spent a number of years as No.
conductor on the lines of the ILL.,
nois Traction Co, operating linn
tied trains from Peoria TO Decatur.
Ill, and from st. Louis. Mo-, to
Springfield, Ill. Coming west in
1910, he worked for short time
for the Seattle Tacoma Railway
line. going into business for him
self late that year as the operator
of n confectionery. tobacco and
shooting gallery at 18th and Pa
cific ave. He later ran photo
studio at 1888 Broadway.
In 1922, he became a partner in
the real estate brokerage firm of
Speers. Kerr a Steel. where he re-
manned until 1882. when ne sold
his interest and opened his own
real estate brokerage business at
his present location in the Rust
building. For several years past,
his office has acted as contract
broker for the Home Owners Loan
Corp. during which time more
than 800 Hole homes were sold.
Kerr married Eva Bristol of
Montpelier. Idaho. in 1918. and the
couple reside al 5t1 So. Ainsworth
st. They have two daughters. Mrs.
Frances Wager OF Hollywood. Cal.
and Mrs. Betty Anderson OF San
Francisco. Kerr's parents were
farmers, born and raised in Ken
lucky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Woman Accused Of
Taking Kin s Auto

Difficulties with her daughter
in-iaw resulted in the arrest Of
Mrs. Lola Attridge. 50. in Monte
sano Saturday on a warrant charg-
ing her with car theft. The war
rant, issued by Justice Of the Peace
Blanche Funk Miller. was sworn
to by Mrs. Helen Attr1dge, sos
Ea. 6ist st, whose husband Is.
according TO police. a soldier in
Australia.
The elder Mrs Attridge is al
legged to have taken the light car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

lations remained satisfactory.
BEGINNERS slip Of the tongue
caused = sensation. Ar official Of
the foreign office who overheard
his remark Immediately reported
II and Boehmer MAS arrested and
thrown into Moabit jail.
SENTENCED To PRISON
Several months later Boehmer
Was found guilty BY a peoples
court Of treason through neg
llgence" and was sentenced to
two years in prison.
Boehmer got off with this COM
paratively light sentence because
Goebbels personally interviewed
and wrote a lengthy plea asking
clemency for his former aide. Most
Germans acquainted with the case
had expected Boehmer would be
sentenced TO death.
Goebbels repeatedly also made
IL possible for Boehmer later to
~ ~ lit thFA HH n UIlAAIf,
that he might clear his name
by fighting for the fatherland. He
died first lieutenant.
Hell never come hack. his
friends said Mt the time.
Despite his vanity and unsernpu-
lonsness, Boehmer came nearer to
understanding the professional
needs Of American correspondents
than any other propaganda minis
try official. He never was con-
cerned about the truth, but he an
swered almost every question.
He was the one who presented
the Nazis' colorful versions of the
flight of Rudolph Hess 10 Scotland
in May. 1871. Higher officials I'M
laid down the main
lines for the Hess
case, but IL was the little profess
sor who provided the actual quo
tations and statements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Hope to Prevent Welders'
Walkoui at Richmond Yards

Members of 681 refused TO
recognize the edict of the In
ternational.
Frank Kegg, president of 6s1,
said his local will make every ef-
fort 10 keep members at work and
give everything to the about war
production"
Ray Stewart. 6s1's assistant
manager, sent word here from
Washington. d. C., conference
had been arranged for Friday at
Kansas City To settle the dispute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

SAN JOSE Mrs. Fiesta Hurst
has asked for divorce on the
grounds that her husband was too
patriotic. She charges he quit
job where he was earning enough
to support her and their five chill
dren TO become a state guardsman
at $50 a month
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

RICHMOND. Calif.-AFL weld
ers from local 6s1 of the Boiler
makers. Welders and Burners
union meet in executive session
Monday night to select delegates
10 4 Kansas City peace conference
which may avert q walkout of
5000 welders in a jurisdictional
dispute at the Henry ]. Kaiser
shipyards.
The jurisdictionai dispute
AROSE when leaders onsied
from local 6si were appointed
by the international 10 head =
new local. SIS. and members
~ e8l were ordered 10 Join the
new local and pay dual duee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

belonging to her dsughtsr-in-lsw
late Friday night. The younger
woman notified police and a pick
up order Was issued which re-
suited in the older woman's arrest
by the state patrol at Montesano.
She was returned to Tacoma by
local police officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Price OF Peaches
Ease; Butter Up

Peaches. both Yakima Elbertss
and locals. we're more plentiful and
somewhat easier IN price Monday
as the new week opened quietly in
Tacoma wholesale markets.
The lons-expected advance in
butter came Monday with all
grades moving upwards half
cent while butterfat increased a
full cent 70 45 cents.
Other markets were steady.
AL prices listed are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

EtN FATHI Fuu AAeH
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
SEPT. 10 Sept. II Aug IS Sept. .
Under Instructions OF United
States army authorities The Ia
coma Times IL not permitted to
publish any news of current
weather conditions In the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on August
q Was 81 degrees and lowest up
until a. m, August %. Was 81
degrees.
Sun rises at $40 Pacific war
time Tuesday and sets at s:04
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

compared with 27o ESQ on Friday.
Curb sales were SIS .e55 shares. COM
pared with 1880
NEW foRk-Stocks turned ir-
regular Monday with the railroad
group meeting profit taking. Ac-
tivlty in a dozen or so issues sent
the sales total above Fridays level.
Numerous low-priced issues ap-
peared on blocks OF 1000 shares
and more and accounted for large
part of the volume. Leading issues
had small turnover IN the indus
trial group. although rails had fair
ly large sales.
L. S. Smelling advanced two
points on announcement the L. S.
will buy Mexican silver al IS cents
an ounce after Aug. 81. against IS
cents at present. Cerro de Paseo,
South American silver producer.
rose nearly point. Homestake
Mining gold rose more than a
point but lost the gain. The cop
per group was about steady.
Steels slipped back fractions of
a point Motors were holding their
own near closing time. Tire is
sues made new highs for the year
early in the day and held well.
Some utilities were firm. Aircraft
and oil shares were firm, while
mercantiles receded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
PRICES TO FARMERS

Poultry-Hens. colored. AZ D
8 lbs. ala q cts; Leghorn henA
more than 81 lbs, 10 cents. and
under az lbs. Is cts. colored
friers. 27d IS cts; rabbits. 1915
cts per h.. turkey breeder hens.
24625 cts. white LeFhorn
broilers. Ia to z lbs. Il cents per
ID
Bufterfaf-4s cents
Eggs = Standard, 40c; medium,
35c; small, Csc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Notorious Nazi Propagandist
Who Tipped Off Secret Of
German Attack on Reds Dead

Editors Note: Prof Kari
Bcehmer. notorious Mari prora-
Eandist who tipped off the secret
~ 6ermany'x attack On Russia
~ . cocktail party. has h~en
kfIled IN the eastern front. A.
eprdink 10 q berlin radio an
ncsmcement. The following dis
patch wns written hy lack
Feischer. memher Of the for
Ber United Press staff In Her.
Nm. who had frequent contact.
with Bcehmer In the course Of
Ms news ccverage for the
United Preas.)
nv JACk FIEISCHER
United Press Writer
Prof. Kari Boehmer. the Nazi
propaganda who took one drink
too many and tipped off the secret
Of Germany's impending attack on
Russia. has died of wounds on the
eastern front, II was revealed to-
day.
BceAmer died In . hospital
~ Krakow, the Berlin radio
announced
He had been one Of the most
ambitious and able of DR.. Paul
Joseph Coebbels' heutenants. until
he fen into disgrace and was
thrown In Jail In June. 1eSi.
HAD ONE TOO MANY
Shortly before Germany invaded
Russia june ~. 1871. Boehmer at
tended = reception At the Bull
Earian legation in Berlin. A
heavy drinker. he took-one or
many at the reception
and boasted to the Bulgarian min
Ister that I'VE are invading Russia
! week from now"
Although the attack had been
nimored for days. Nazi officials,
Boehmer, previously had
Insisted that Germsn-Russian re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Stocks Turn Irregular; Rail
Groups Meet Profit T aking
Markets of q
Glance
MONDAY

siocls: Irregular IN moderate
trading.
Bonds: Irregular.
Curb sticks: Irregular.
Cotton: Of around 20 cents hale.
Wheat: Unchanged 70 = cent off.
Corn: Unchanged to : lower.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
HIT PARKED AUTOS

Lloyd r. LeDuke, 20. was being
held in city jail Monday for in
vestigation after he had ran into
two cars parked at 1e45 Fawcett
ave. The cars belonged to Helen
Frisr and D. c. Richardson. The
accident occurred Saturday night.