davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Pearl Harbor gave the
lilv business 10 the
Yanks. It's a bonanza!

/" HREE centuries ago Holland
experienced a speculative
frenzy as wild as any modern
stock-market boom. 1t was doubly
spectacular because of the commod-
ity in which those hard-headed
Dutchmen gambled. They bought
and sold flower bulbs!
Tulip-fanciers of that day were
as keen for new varieties as orchid
collectors of our time, and mobiles OF
the French court paid fabulous
prices for especially desirable varie-
ties. Bulbs rose to price where
they were sold by the gram or
pennyweight. like jewels.
A single root of the variety Sember
augustus brought 1900 forms,
new carriage, two gray horses and
set of harness. Another single bulb
was exchanged for fine brewery.
When the boom finally blew up.
a wave of bankruptcies swept the
Netherlands.
Something similar and almost as.
spectacular as that historic "tulipo-
mania is going on in the United
States. Owing to the war in the
Pacific, we are short of Easter lilies,
and there has been klondike rush
into horticulture. The price of bulbs
has risen until growers are talking
about profits of $4,000 an acre.
Nobody has yet traded bulb for
a brewery, or even for horse and
buggy, but a pint of planting stock
is good for a retread.
TAvoxitss
tsAsrER without lilies would be like
Christmas without trees, and the
average bride would consider her
marriage a failure without them.
There are other demands also, and
as long as flowers are sold. these gor-
geous blooms will remain the choic-
est item of the florists trade.
Right now, that trade is concerned
less with the price of bulbs than with
an undeclared boycott that threat
ems their business. Ill-informed radio
commentators and garden-club lee
turers have given the false impress
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
LOS MARINOS RUSOS NO
DIJERON QUE Ell ROLA
FUESE HUNDIDO POR.
LOS AMERICANOS

Moscd, Mario 22.-El 6rga-
no Official del partido Comunis'
ia, "Prayda", dice hoy que los
periodicos japoneses mintieron
al informar que cuatro marine
ros del vapor Soviet Kola ha-
'oian dicho que I'm submarine
americana hundera su barco en-
81 mar de China. Los marineros
dicen que ell vapor habia sido
detenido y registrado por lds
nlpones dos dias antes del hun
dimiento,
Comunic6 la radio de Toxic,
el dfa IA de MARIO, que ell vapor
de carga russo "Kola" habia ST.
do hundido en- el este del mar
de la China, por un submarine
americana, 81 dta II de Febre-
70, Y que euatro marineros ex-
haustos habian sido rescatados
por un barco de gerra nippon.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
l0NGELADA POR UNA Sc
MANA LA N DE MAN
TEQUILLA, MANTECA Y
AOEITE

Washington, Mario PA
.OPA suspendi6 hoy por una
semana la venta en- TODD Ell pals
de mantequilla, manteca, oleo-
margarine, aceites para enIsa-
ladasy otras grasas.
No afecta la orden de congo
laci6n a los quesos y carnes in
cluidos en- ell nuevo programa
le r~acionamiento; pero la ven
"a de carnes y pescados en- la
tas continuara suspendida has
ia ell lunes MARIO 20. No Sc i'm
pedira la venta de mayonesa u
otras preparedness simllares
para uso en- ensaladas.
lEl microbes la OPA pubEl-
cara una lista de hasta 200 pun
tos de valor y conteniendo unas
200 articulos.
Con la nueva lista subira a
mas de 400 los articulos racio-
nados en- la naci6n. ....
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

La escritura de compra de
las tres casas situadas al fondo
del edificio del Circulo CUbano,
propiedad de la Sra. Maria Ro-
drfuez, Sc firmara mahana en-
la oficina del letrado Martin
Caraballo.
Por acuerdo de la asamblea
general verificada ell pasadojue
yes, las casas pasaran a ser pro
piedad de la sociedad Circulo
Cubano por la cantidad de
$2,650.
Intervendran en- los detalles
finales por ell Circulo, Ell presi-
dente Paquito Garcia y ell secre
tario Joseito Fuente ROsas.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
LOS MARINOS RUSOS EN-
LAS GALES DE TAMPA E
YBoR CITY

Muchos de los marines de Is
escuadra rusa que Sc encuen
tran en- los cuarteles de la ma
r.na, en- Palmetto Beach, reco.
rrieron ell sabado y aver las ca
les dc Tampa.
Poguehos grupos fueron Wis
tos en- la Gale de Franklin y en-
Ia SGptima avenida.
Los marines sovieticos yes
tian aver pantal6n azul, blusa
t,snca, corbata azul y CORA dc
m2r.naro con una cinta co.gan-
ta en- la parte posterior.
En- la S6ptima, cerca de la
Gale %, un Official russo y tres
marineros saludaron afectuosa
mente a un Official norteameri-
cano.
Todos son j6yenes de aparien
ca humilde, pero marines pro-
bados en- v~eintenas de combates
en- ell mar.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

Russia; asf como a 10 largo de la
ruta del sur del Atlantico al Africa
Meridional.
Cerca de La America del Sur
Ell Sr. Knox 'anadi6 que los hum
.dimientos continuaban al Norte de
las costas de la America del Sur, a
pesar de que ell esfuerzo por ahu-
yentar a los submarines de esa IONA
sigue continuamente en- progreso.
Aunque sin intenciones de hacer
publica la opinion de la Secretaria
de Marina, ell Contraalmirante
Clark H. Woodward declare que la
historical conferencia del Presiden-
te Roosevelt y ell Presidente Vargas
en- aguas del Brasil, durante la cual
discutieron los metodos mas efecti-
vos para combatir la playa subma-
Irina en- Ell Atlantico, "fue un toque
de llamada para que los habitantes
de este Continente Sc percatasen de
10 que les depara ell %porvenir.
Ademas de la Conferencia de
Natal Sc dej6 DIR otro toque de
alarma-esta vez proveniente del
propio Hitler-cuando ell Fuehrer
nombr6 al experto en- submarines,
Karl Doenitz, Gran Almirante y
lComandante en- Jefe de la Marina
alemana. Segun ell mismo Hitler 10
declare, ell Almirante Doenitz IRE
tendra personalmente Ell mando de
la fuerza submarine"
a
Tribute al Brasil
Al hacer sus predicciones acres
de la pr6Xima guerra a muerte con-
ira los submarines alemanes, ell
lAlmirante Woodward rindio alto
tribute al Brasil, debido a la gran
capacidad de esta naci6n como po-
%tencia beligerante en- la guerra
actual.
Las reducidas, pero bien aides
tradas fuerzas navales y aereas de
ese pals sudamericano, han reali-
zado milagros al lanzarse a la caza
de submarines a 10 largo de la costa
Ioriental de la America del Sur.
ISin los barcos, aeloplanos y bases
ldel Brasil, seria cast impossible la
llucha contra los submarines del Eje
que operan m esa IONA.
Ademas de TODD 10 anterior, los
Ibarcos brasilenos Sc hallan en- SER
/ vicio en- algunos convoyes que nave
slgan leios de las aguas del hemis-
Iferio, probablemente q la vera de
Hos barcos de la Marina de los Esta-
/ dos Unidos y en- direction hacia los
frentes aliados del Africa, Como
5 consecuencia de tai cosa, los subma-
= Irinos enemigos va Sc han dado
E cuenta de que las operaciones en-
esos s~ectores siguel siendo cada dia
mas y mas peligrosas.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
Lnvar6n loe nombres d

Levardn los nombres dc
"Craig" y Cruise" y 6ueron
bautizados por 10 Sra. Hem G..
Blake y la Srta. Phyllis K.
Brill.
La Sra. Blake bautiz6 un va
por de carga en- los astillaros
de su padre, en- Philadelphia.
cuando era nina, de modo que
el bautismo de aver es su Sc
gundo.
Encinco meses Sc han lanza-
do al aqua, en- Palmetto Beach,
% buques para la marina de
guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
REFORMAS AL REGLAMEN
TO DE LA DOGIA PRO
GRESO NUMERO 81

Ell secretario de Ia Logia
Progreso numero 81 eta a to-
dos los hermanos para la reu-
non de manana martes, a las
100 p. m, en- ell templo de la
Oncena avenida.
En- esta sesi5n "seran acepta
das o rechazadas" las reformas
al reglamento interior, siendo
obligation de todos Ell asistir.
Los intereses de la Logia incum
bre q los hernanos defender
los.
Presidira el Noble Grande re
cientemente electo,
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
Ell cUroN "As s6do VALE
GALLON Y MEDIC DE GA
SOLINA

Bajo unanueva orden de La
oPA, dictada hace pocos dias,
a partir de hoy los ciudadanos
del librito A podran usar su "a
cion como les acomode, pero ca
da cup6n les valdra gallon y me
do en- lugar de tres galones.
Muchos automovilistas Sc pro
ponen ~solicitar raciones adicio-
males y la 0PA promote estu-
diar cada case y resolver segdn
sus meritos.
FL cup6n n1mero 5 del libri-
to A recibira tres galones, pero
los cupones de este n1mero de-
beran durar cuatro meses en- lu
gar de dos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
CHOCO DE FRENTE
CON UN TRANVIA

Cuando lie perseguia un CO.
che de la policfa, j. T. Cooper,
lie 80 amos, vecino del 1904 ave
nida 33, choc6 de frente con un
.ranvia en- la esquina de las a.
venidas Nebraska y Genessee.
Recibi6 lesiones en- la cabeza
de caracter ,leve, siendo arres-
tado bajo la acusaci6n de guar
su coche estando borracho.
SaQi6 ileso ell motorista, Sr,
M. G.. Guerra, de AZ amos.
. Pasaron Is minutes antes de
que ell transito pudiera reanu-
darse.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
Muchachas, no Sc nieguen ustedes mismas
esta ayuda por causa de I'm viejo TABU

CARDUI. Algunas 10 toman como to-
nico; usalmente estimula ell apetito,
ayuda a la digestion, aumenta la CO.
rriente de los jugos gastricos; contri
buye asf a construir energfa Y resis-
tencia para los dias n~ecesarios. o
Guiza prefieran tomarlo, como Sc or
dena, tres dfas antes del "tiempo";
e~ntonces CARDUI ayuda a aliviar Ell
dolor Functional. Esta vez pruebe Ell
CARDUI.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

Ahadi6 ademas que a pesar de
que ell n1mero de submarines sigue
aumentando, "las perdidas que SUI
.fren no Sc quedan atras. Nuestra
tactica para atacarlos asi como
para proteger a nuestros convoyes
es cada dia mas eficaz."
Ell promedio de los submarines
echados a pique ell ano pasado,
.hasta ell mes de octubre, "fue ell
mas elevado de la guerra actual"
BESIDE noviembre, hasta nuestros
dfas, la curva assemble a mas del
|doble. Por otra parte, ell poder
Instructor de los submarines ha lido
continuamente en- disminucion. De
acuerdo con las d~eclaraciones del
Primer Ministro, cada submarine,
durante Ell primer ano de la guerra,
Iha echado a pique un promedio de
10 buques. En- 1871 ell n1mero des-
cendi6 a IL y en- 1943 a z y medic.
Mientras tanto la Secretarfa de
Marina de los Estados Unidos esta
planeando para Ell proximo JUNO
una guerra a muerte contra los
submarines. La Marina esta dota-
da de todo 10 n~ecesario para lamar
una poderosisima contraofensiva.
NuevOs barcOs antisubmarinOs
Ell Sr. Knox hizo la siguiente de-
claraci6n:
ia Marina esta agotando todos
Hos recursos de que puede disponer
para construir una 1ota submarine
capaz de hacerle frente a la situa-
ci6n."
Los ingleses han hecho del domi-
nio pGblico la aparicion de una
nueva anna usada por la ReaI
Fuerza Aerea contra los submari-
nos. Sc trata de un "ojo magico'
Ide radio, que permite a los photos
Ilocalizar a los submarines cuandC
'lestos salen a la superficie para
,Icargar sus baterfas, va sea que di
-lcha operation sea efectuada duran
lite la obscuridad de la noche, o
/ traves de una densa niebla.
Por informes fdedignos, proce
Identes de la Secretaria de Marina
Sc ha sabido que la mas poderos;
j ofensiva submarine alemana ser;
concentrate en- las proximidade
: de la costa este de Norteamerica
4 En- vista de tai cosa va Sc hal
e reforzado en- esa iona las p~atrulla
maritimas y aereas.
Ell Secretario Knox expres6 gu,
Has perdidas sufridas por la marin;
lmercante son de considerable i'm
: portancia. Agreg6 ademas que la
PARTICIPATES concentraciones de sub
marines en- ell Oceano Atlantico S
hallaban al sur de Islandia, sobr
LA yuta q Ia Gran Bretana y
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

Porque una modestia NAL enten-
didada prohibfa discutir tales asun-
tos, no hay raz6n para que ustedes
pasen dias de fuertes dolores pare
cidos a calambres, cada mes, sin an
ties yer 81 ell CARDUI pueda ayu-
darlas.
Durante 50 amos muchas sehoras v
sehoritas han buscado alivio en- las
2 formas de ayuda que aporta el
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
NINO DE 7 AMOS ATROPE-
ILLADO POR UN AUTOMO
VILISTA

Tn nino de siete amos, Jose
Isidr6n, del 2108 de 10 Gale Is,
fu6 atropellado anoche y gra-
vemente lesionado por un auto
m6vil, que guiaba una mujer.
Trataba ell menor de cruzar
la Gale en- lie Septima avenida
y Gale IS, cuando ell coche le
a'canz6.
La mujer di6 mayor veloci-
dad a su vehiculo y logr6 desa-
parecer antes de que lie toma.
ran ell nGmero de la licencia.
Recibi6 asistencia medica eli
menor en- una clinica de Y'bor
City.
FUERON LANZADOS AL A.
qua DOS ORES
DE MINAS
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

queridos amigos los esposos Ca
simiro Hernandez.
Aqui pasara una semana y
despues regresara a New York,
donde estudia para alcanzar ell
doctorado en- mGsica.
A 81 debido tempo la cuata
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

muchacha dara un cor2ierto en-
Tampa.
Anoche viSit6 la sala de Ties
tas del Circulo CubanO en- COM
pahia de algunas de sus ami
gas.
Enviamos un afectuoso salU-
do de bienvenida a Adela Y su
bondadosa mama.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

WASHINGTON. - Seg1n
declaraciones del Primer Mi
nistro Churchill y ell Secreta-
rio de Marina, Frank Knox, la
mas importante contraofensi-
va de la guerra actual tendra
lugar en- ell Oceano Atlantico.
Ell Primer Ministro, al rendir su
informe ante la Camara de los
Comunes, como c~onsecuencia de la
Conferencia que celebr6 en- Casa
blanca con ell Presidente Roosevelt
para discutir la rendicion incon-
dicional" del Eje, Sc expreso EN- Ia
siguiente forma:
"Los Aliados continuan avanzan-
do hacia la elimination de la mas
grande contraofensiva que Sc lie
vara a cabo durante la guerra
actual. Tai empresa constituy6 el
punto central de las discusiones er
Casablanca: la contraofensiva sub
marina"
La VpAAAAOA -
Mr.. Knox declare que "Los sub
marinos son ell mayor escollo para
ell esfuerzo belico."
Churchill habl6 del creciente pc
der de los Estados Unidos y de IL
Gran Bretana, pero tambien hizC
r~eferencia a los vastos oceanos OUT
es necesario cruzar para poder lie
gar hasta ell enemigo. Ell Primer
Ministro continue diciendo:
"Esta es la causa debido a la cua
la ofensiva submarine ocupa un lu
gar de suma importancia en- nues
tras mentes. Pero va que los go
biernos de la Gran Bretana y 10
Estados Unidos conocian de ante
mano la existencia del peligro sub
marine, y habiendo asimismo consi
dorado que la tactica para destrui
esa amenaza debe ocupar un luga
sobresaliente en- los planes estrate
gicos de la guerra, es inutil afiigi
a nuestros marinos con la continu
menci6n del problema."
Perdidas cOnsiderables
"a mas de ser considerables, la
perdidas que sufrimos en- ell ocean
obstruyen Y retardan nuestras ms
niobras, impidiendonos lanzarnos
la lucha con toda la fuerza de gu
somos capaces, y prolongando ]
guerra con las consequences perd
das e inciertas calamidades 81
embargo, agreg6 Mr.. Churcnill'
use han experimentado progr'
o en- la guerra que hacemos COZ
ira los submarines. Estamos d
fendiendonos, y mas que defendiel
donos,"
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
AVISo

Necesito mudArme para Ybor
City. La persona que me avise
o prOporciOne ell poder rentar
una casa con S posesiones lie
gratificare con $1,000. Avise-
me al 1918 Is Avenida o al
TelefOno M 51-291, Nanny De
Castro, Official Asistente de la
Corte Juvenil.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
FRANCHISES PARA NAME
JAR LOS CANONES ALE
NAMES

Londres, Mario 22.-La Ra.
dio de Paris, al servicio de los
nazis, asegura que ell gobiernt
de Vichy ha decidido reclutar
franceses para la artilleria an
t,aerea de los nazis en- la iona
ocupada. -..
A los yoluntarios Sc les libra
IA del trabajo obligatorio en-
Alemania.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

il, senior:
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
B. l.. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin O
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale is.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

Otros dos barredores de mi
mas fueron echados aver al a.
qua en- los astilleros de la Tam
pa Shipbuilding Co., en- Pail
metto Beach.
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
UNA A PIANISTA
GUIANA
AdelitG Hernandez

Esta de vista en- Tampa, don
de tiene su hogan, la notable
pianista cubana Adelita Her
nandez, hija 1nica de ~nuestrOs
La gaceta., 1943-03-22

Sc FIRMARA MANANA LA
ESCRITURA DE OOMPRA
DE LAS CASAS SITUADAS
AL FONDO DEL CIRCULO
CUBANO
La gaceta., 1943-03-22
Did "Dlamond Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Palns1

II Is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora'
ciously II he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have TO pay
the penalty Of stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn, burning sensation, bloat ahd
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a 25c box of Udga
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
War Alarm Clock
| Will Be Workers
Liberty BeN'
= he Associated Press.

b. he Associated Press.
A war model alarm clock. de-
scribed as efficient and loud" has
gone into production to relieve a
critical shortage.
The War Production Board re-
ported yesterday that the clock is
being produced by few manufac-
turers, and 100000 will be avail
able for civilian use. The first of
these are expected to reach stores
about April l. The Office of Price
Administration will establish a CELL
ing price
Production of alarm clocks. nor
mally at rate of about 10000, 900
a year, was halted last June to con-
serve metals.
By mid-December the shortage
had become acute and thousands of
war workers arriving late on the job
blamed their hardness on inability
to obtain alarm clocks.
The war model will use only about
7 pounds of brass and 400 pounds
of steel for 1000 clocks. Prewar
models, on the average, consumed
1894 pounds of brass and 818 pounds
of steel for each 1000.
The war model is hand wound,
with no metal in the case and an
alarm of the simple ball type. 1t
bears no brand name or trade mark.
While these clocks will be made bv
only few manufacturers, they will
be distributed bV the entire alarm,
clock industry.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
BY LISBETH SOLLING.

A company of some $50 WAACS
have completed their first two
weeks on duty at Fort Washington.
and they are already an unqualified
success.
Brig. Gen. Herbert C. Holdridge,
commandant of the fort says, Il
think they are tops. I never saw
higher enthusiasm, cleanliness or
general morale They work with
great determination. We could use
many more of them if we could get
them"
WAAC headquarters companies
are requisition so eagerly by Army
officers that the WAACS are dis
tributed strictly on a priority basis
1t is understood that today up to
10 months may pass between a re-
QUESTION and the actual arrival of
a WAAC company.
Boost Church Attendance.
Fort Washington soldiers have
even got religion" because of the
arrivals. On their first Sunday
WAACS were confined to barracks.
Last Sunday I went to church. :"
said high ranking officer. Church
attendance hasn't always been too
good, Then the WAACS walked
into church. You should have seen
the soldiers flock in. The church
was filled in no time
The WAACS have large, bright
barracks all to themselves. 1t is
complete with reception room, rec
reation hall, sleeping rooms. mess
hall, kitchen, bakery and bath and
shower stalls. Their commanding
officer is Second Officer Dorothy A.
Tomhave Of Estherville, Iowa,
serious and exacting executive. She
is assisted by two third officers and
a buSinesslike top sergeant. First
Sergt. Lucinda Fitch of Fort Wayne.
Ind
Some 20 Washington newspaper
writer's and cameramen we're in
vlted by the Army to spend the day
at Fort Washington yesterday. The
WAACS were inspected by Gen.
Holdridge himself. The post band
played Justify while the WAACS
drilled and marched with snap and
precision.
They drill so we'll, they en-
barrass the men," Gen. Holdridge
told the reporters.
WAACS dress. eat and clean up
their quarters between and am.
After they have left Second Officer
TomhaVe inspects the double-decker
hunks and all details. She is ac-
companied by Sergt Fitch, who
notes infractions of regulations on
the gig sheet.
Third Officer Eva Morrison of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, is mess and
supply officer. She has charge of
the kitchen and mess hall and re-
ceives rations from the quarter
master depot. The diet is heavier
than the girls require, SO she returns
considerable meat and receives in
turn extra vegetables and fruits
which the men do not consume.
The WAAC Motor Corps drives %
automobiles and trucks on the post
They love to drive the / y ton
trucks" Second Officer Tomhave
said. Il suppose it is because it
gives feeling of power"
May Date Army Men.
Auxiliary Edith Ford of New
Orleans. La, former secretary,
slim, attractive blond, serves as Gen.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Dead CobbIer's Rooms Yield
Nearly $4,000 in Hidden Cash
Police Find Money All Over Building
Owned by Hermit Who Hated Banks

81 90 bills. Behind a brick close by
they discovered a $40 bill. In a
gravy bowl, sll5 was found
Friends told police that the little
cobbler was a virtual hermit in spite
of a business which forced him to
meet the public. He kept to him.
self, hated banks" and. as one
friend said, seemed afraid when
people asked him too many ques-
tions."
Apparently, one of his last acts,
was to lay new suit on a cot along
with packed suitcase. Friends said
he was preparing to 60 to New York
He had only few strips of leather
left, no rubber heels and had said
that he was closing his shop. In
preparation for his trip he had fash
ioned money belt out Of a strip
of sheet and a leather belt-sewed
with the skill of cobbler of many
years experience.
Believed to Have Relatives.
Police said they believed the man
had married second time and the
wife was living in New York. They
said they thought, too, that he had
several sons, one or more of whom
were N the armed services Police
said the man apparently suffered a
stroke of some sort and died later
of the gas fumes.
Police also found a deed to the
building belonging to the man. The
entire house from cellar to attic
was in complete disorder. Shoes
and dirt and bits of food were scat
tered everywhere. Several fig trees,
planted by the cobbler. were grow
ing in the rear of the building.
William A. Parks, who runs a
clothing store at 743 Eighth street
Sc, said the cobbler had piled his
trade in the same spot since 1919.
Believe Building Hides More Money.
He seldom spoke to any one" Mr..
Parks said
Many neighbors were of the opin-
ion that more money would be
found, but search by police failed
to disclose any more.
The money, S5,934 has been
turned over to the chief property
clerk of the Police Department
until relatives can be located.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Three Passengers Hurt
As Streetcars Collide

Three passengers were injured dur
ing the afternoon rush hour yester-
day in head-on collision between
two streetcars near ssachusetts
avenue and North Capitol street.
One Of the street cars, police said,
split a switch and crashed into the
other.
Treated at Casualty Hospital were
Mrs. Elizabeth Gottlieb, 80. of the
MayfoWer Hotel. injured hip; Miss
Emma A. Jordan, ST, Of 1926 P street
NV, back injury, and Isidore L.
Gcldheim, IS, of 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV, released after treat
ment for chest bruises.
Operators of the two streetcars,
KaVanaugh C. johnson, A. of 1435
East Capitol street. and George w.
Warnke, 50, Of 1903 East Capitol
street, are to appear before the cor
poration counsel March 26, police
said