davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-24
HELP MEN and WoMEN Cont,

FOOD AND FOUNTAIN CLERKS, age 16 or
over; experience not necessary, as we will
train you: good pas. while learning; uni
any sd pRuG sToRE Or s
ployment offce N st. ne.
MAN AND WIFE, man to drive car, woman
to do domestic work. live in; Immediately;
$500 per month SH. 1874.
PIANO TEACHER for music school. quail.
NED. lsd to teach as % popular and semieiassicai
REPORTER, assistant to Washington corr
respondent OF reputable publication; per-
manent, full or part time. opportunity
Tor ambitious person. Answer in detail
age, experience. education, salary and
whether available full or part time. Box
1857, Star
SALESPEoPLE, full or part time: work in
your own neighborhood amid pleasant sur
roundings; @ good salary. Call MIR. HARRIS,
SHOE. FILTERS wANTED-Experienced
preferred rI1 err but not necessary; salary and
once, 9th floor. THE Ays PALAis ROYAL.
SHOE sAEEspEoPTE with experience for
our women's Florsheim shoe shop; perma-
nent men position, good salary. pleasant work,
ll1a ing conditions. Apply Mr.. seigal HAHN
SHOE STORE, 14th and g SITS, NV
WAREHOUSE HELP, full Or part time: per-
manent position with pleasant surrounds
ings and excellent salary; chance for ad-
lolIogiEs departments: Mariets. general
warehouse, shipping clerk, checkers, pack
ers and other help; experience not neces-
ssry. Apply THE PALAIs ROYAL em-
pioyment ofhce, 9th floor. 18th and G sts.
WILL PROVIDE HOME for middle aged
conple in exchange for keeping house for
elderly lady. GE. 4606.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
HELP MEN and WoMEN

CANDY COUNTER CLERKS, pleasant, we'll
paid work; full time; chance for promotion.
CASHIERS for fuil-time work or part time
every Friday evening and all day Sat-
marked, requiring no memory work. We
lister in several hours, practice viii viii then
maton mahs yUn desk Sk sP sF0f oo soRE AePE ntS 5
clssR essfRses5S f e CLERKS pleasant we'll
ABBY a a f sToRs
cfEsks fsi sor taslne St work
FL day Duties consist seo ehoes
luncheon items, OF. steaks, chops and
simply weigh it and price mark. Pleas
ant work with no selling experience need
ed. II you have never used = computing
an hour. Apply information desk. GIANT
COUPLE wanted 70 work in suesthonss;
per month L capable. Also maid. No
drinking. 1928 19th st; NV. "a
DiEsCHARGEDI yETERANf or young lady.
preferably living near 14th and Park rd.
n part TT time merk Appy m @ sap
DISHROOM WORKERS, porters and dish
manentt man position. Apply AGRICULTuRE
WELFARE ASSOCIATION, Room 6510,
South Building, United States Department
of Agriculture
DISHWASHERS, male or female, and por-
terss no experience needed; good pay, va
cation with pay, -4S-hour week. Apply at
any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or ct en-
ployment once. n st. ne.
DRUG CLERKS, experience desirable. but
not necessary; good salary, vaaction with
PEopLE9 DRUG STORE Of 81 employ
meut ONCE, "a p st. n.e.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Yomoshito Talk
ToStoff Recorded
By Hidden Mike
BY the Associated Press.

MANILA, Oct. PA word-for-
word account of Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita's 1914 Christmas Day
staff conference on plans for the
defense of Luzon, recorded by a
microphone hidden in the Japa-
nese commanders supposedly secret
headquarters, was relayed to Gen.
Macarthur by the undercover 978th
Signal Service Company, American
authorities disclosed yesterday.
The microphone was smuggled
into Yamashita's headquarters in
Santa Mesa, suburb of Manila, by
Filipino and American guerrillas.
The SNUG voices it picked up at
that staff meeting were sent out of
Manila on 978th Signal Service
transmitters, which had been SNUG
gled into the city on April 26, 1914,
by Corpl. George Herrera.
The signal service company oper-
ated a secret radio network in the
Philippines which. with the help of
guerrillas, kept American forces in
formed of Japanese movements and
strength, and enabled Yank bombers
to pinpoint targets throughout the
archipelago.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

(continusd On Next passl
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Archer Says He Killed
Moose With Arrow
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINI.
Fred Baer, Detroit (Mich) archer,
said he downed large bull moose
in the Lake of the Woods area of
Canada with single arrow, shot
from so yards distant-and dis
played the animal to prove his story.
The arrow passed completely
through the animal, which died in
80 seconds, Mr.. Baer said.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

Oh, that annoying smell Of rLno,,uua
stale smoke and how 1t clings to
draperies and furniturel You
prevent it wi tn amazing air wek+..
Just open bottle Of ar.wick and pull up the
wick Nothing to light. nothing to burn.
nothing to spray.
af.wiek contains activated chorophyl -. the
niracle-working substance that freshens the air
wherever green things grow.
Use this great scientific discovery to kill kitchen
cdors, bathroom odors, smoking odors and other
unpleasant odors. to keep closets and nurseries
'fresh" Keep several bottles hand for use
throughout the house.
Use an wick freely for air. wick costs only cent or
30 day. Try 1t nowi You'll find 1t at
better stores everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Japs Shift
Industries
to Manchuria
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.

SAN FRANCISCO, June %
up - A large-scale transfer
of war industries from Japan to
Manchuria because of the en-
cmys air raids" - which al
ready have deSolated broad areas
of Nippon's main cities = was
announced today by the Tokyo
radio.
The broadcast, heard by the
Federal Communications Com
mission, said that the transfer
of war industries to the Asiatic
continent was even more fun
damental" than large scale dis
persion of munitions industries
in Japan"
At the same time, the enemy
admitted that American aerial
blows had intcrfered with ia
pans communications W t n
Manchukuo (Manchuria)." say
ing that to cope with this rising
menace "thc most efficient en-
See SHlFT-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

FurIough G|'s
cooperate
Troop Trains
Army Acts to
Prevent Breakdown
Of transportation

WASHINGTON, June 29-(R
- The War Department an.
nounced today that 1000 sol.
diers will be furloughed for
work on U. S. railroads Ito pre-.
vent a breakdown Of rail trans.
portation' during redeployment
of troops to the Pacific.
The soldiers, all experienced
railroaders in civilian life, will
be furloughed for a 30-day per-
cd. They will work as brake
men, locomotive firemen, boiler.
makers, electricians. car repair
men, mechanics, machinists and
helpers.
Undersecretary of War Patter.
son said the action was author.
lied in response to an urgent
q
appeal from the railroads for
aid in easing a critical" labor
situation.
The War Department took the
step, Patterson added in formal
statement, with extreme reluc-
lance and only because we are
convinced that there is no other
way TO maintain the speedy flow
of traffic essential to the rede.
p!oyment of our forces for the
war against Japan"
Patterson said the furloughin0
Of troops 10 fill civilian Jobs II
rot an efficient way to fight 4
war and that the Army had
hoped the need of releasing sol-
diers to industry had been elm.
mated by cutbacks in war plants
and by releases from the Army
after We day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Ask Dismissal
Of Parent Case
Court to Heor
Arguments Today

Hints that "there is some
thing fishy" about the manner
in which Prosecutor Wilbur F.
Held's office has handled the
matter Of charges against a
wealthy Warren township oil
refinery executive highlighted
today's developments in the
hearing of testimony involving
injunctive proceedings brought
against Justice Of the Peace
Donald j. Parent in rcuit
court.
The word "fishy' was used by
Clifford A. John, one of four
lawyers representing Parent, in
the course of arguments on a
motion made by co-counsel Bert
V. Nunneley that the action in
volving Parent be dismissed by
Judge Paul r. Cash. John said
See PARENT-Page !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Whiskey Sales
Soar in State

LANSING, June 20 - R) =
The sale of whiskey in Michi-
gan jumped more than $4,000
cases from April /, when the
new liquor rationing system was
introduced, to June /, George
Bullen, secretary Of the State
Liquor Control Commission said
today.
Bullen reported that in April
there were l54,773 cases sold,
compared with $1,000 during
May. Average monthly sales dur
ing the first five months of the
year were 10000 cases.
Bullen said he expected sales
to continue at a high level dur
ing the summer months. He at
tributed part of the rise in sales
to the new ration system which
he said gives a more equitable
distribution.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

Object to
NJ G Brand

.OKINAWA, Ryukyu Islands,
June 23-(Delayed)- (R-Les-
son in oriental lagic-a man can
lose face by the seat of his pants.
A complaint by an earnest lit.
tie group of Okinawan civilian
leaders impressed this lesson up.
on Americans governing this H..
land. A spokesman for the
group politely but firmly pre-.
sented his views through an in.
terpreter along this line:
when you Americans firyo
came here you gave to Okin-
awans who started working for
you trousers and shirts much re-
sembling American uniforms.
We were proud TO wear these
and they gave us much face.
Then you started stamping
the clothing with the letters MIG,
standing for military govern
ment, and we lost prestige"
A military government official
See OK1NAWA-Page !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
"A Attain
Citizenship
Moeomb Court
Admits Aliens

A total of "a persons, who Pc
titioned for citizenship, were
naturalized Thursday afternoon
in the Macomb Circuit Court.
The petitioners, majority of
whom were British and Ger
mans, were examined by Sgd
ney Freed of the Naturalization
Bureau, Detroit.
The class appeared before
Judge Paul r. Cash of Alma
who gave an interesting address
to the newly-made citizens.
The oath of allegians was CIV
en- by County Clerk Guy L.
Brown.
The naturalized citizens are
as follows:
Elizabeth Mary Kristoffy,
$685. Drexel Ave-, Detroit Hun
garian.
Nenian Russell Cooper, 23554
Glennbrook Ave-, st. Clair
Shores, British.
John Herbst, 1873 Toepfer,
East Detroit, Hungary.
Heinrich Bothmann, 1876
Utica street, East Detroit, Ger.
man.
William Fox, 1901 North road.
Armada, German.
Elizabeth Elder, 22826 Mel
rose, East Detroit, German.
Eleanora Buscemi, 1850
Common road, Roseville, France.
Hartwig August Stahlbuck.
1850 Common road, Roseville,
German.
Kasmir Samolej, Route 2,
Lenox, Poland.
James Henry Merritt, 9610
See CITIZENS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
False Alarms
Plague City

Fire Chief Edward Smith re-
ported today that a false alarm
was recorded Thursday noon
from Box No. So at the corner
of Miller and Robertson streets
and reminded the public Of the
hazards of unnecessary fire
runs.
mot only the firemen them
selves are endangered by emer-
gency runs but the general
public always faces the men,
ace of collision and pedestrian
injuries" he said.
Chief Smith likewise pointed
out that a 500 reward awaits
persons who identify success
fully individuals guilty of turn
ing in false alarms. Reports of
false alarm culprits should be
turned in TO the police depart
ment, Smith said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Voice Urgent
Bond Appeal
City, County
Far Behind Quote

Mount Clemens and Macomb
county war finance chairmen
today issued last minute APP
peal for people to make a deter
mined effort to buy more bonds
so as to push the city and county
over the top in the Mighty Sew
enth.
With only two days remain
ing before the drive officially
closes, the county and city sales
totals still show that a great
many bonds must be bought be-
fore the quotas are reached.
ASK FINAL SURGE
Martin c.. Schwartz. chairman
Of the Mount Clemens war bond
drive. urged Gallants and clerks
in retail stores to sell bonds to-
morrow as never before.
He praised the cooperation
and tireless effort of the Gal
lants in soliciting sales but add
ed that the men who are fight
ing in the armed forces need
more supplies and equipment
and we on the home front must
see to it that they get every
item that is needed.
FAR BEHIND
Ralph w. Clark, who Is chair
man of the Macomb county
drive, stated that although latest
reports from the Federal Re-
serve have been delayed, he
knew that a tremendous amount
of bonds must be sold if the
See BONDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Conductors
Must Buy
Uniforms

LANSING, June 20 - (P -
The State Supreme Court today
held unconstitutional a 1929
state law requiring railroads to
furnish uniforms to conductors,
on the grounds that it was class
legislation.
The decision was based on the
appeal of Harry j. Woodward
from a decision of the State Pub
lie Service Commission dismiss
ing his petition to have the
commission compel the Pere
Marquette Railroad to furnish
his uniforms.
The court said that 1--WE con-
slider it class legislation to re-
quire a railroad to furnish uni
forms when competing public
carriers are not so required"
The case of Andrew S. Cole
man, former captain of a lake
See UNIFORMS-Page !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
jurisditiionaI
Strike Ends
$4,000 Free to
Resume War Work

DETROIT. June % - (P) -
An estimated $4,000 Detroit war
workers we're expected to return
to their jobs today following set
tlments o fan AFL-CIO jurisdic-
tional dispute.
Eight plants were affected
during the two week squabble
between the Building Trades and
the CIO Maintenance Council,
but union spokesman predicted
normal production would be re-
sumed by nightfall.
International officers OF the
United Automobile Workers
(CIO) and the Maintenance and
Construction Workers Council
(CIO) have already approved
the truce and it is to be acted
on today by the Detroit Building
Trades Council (AFL). AFL
spokesman said it would be APP
proved.
l,IOU STILL OOI
The settlement of the jurisdic-
tional dispute, together with a
termination of three other work
stoppages in Detroit, left only
LOO workers still on strike.
These were employees of the
Motor Products Company and
officers of Local 203 UAW-CIO
scheduled a back-to-work meet
ing at 7 (EWT) tonight.
The truce in the maintenance
workers strike was announced
jointly by AFL and CIO repre-
sentatives. They listed five
See STRIKES-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
-Four Cities
Feel Impact
Of BIG Bombs
Jop Homeland
Scored by Heovy
Weight Of Explosives
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor


Fires so fierce they glowed
through the clouds were lighted
by nearly 500 Superforts today
in four more cities of Southern
Japan, which Tokyo said was
seeing "a curtain raiser TO the
decisive battle of the Japanese
mainland.
Flight Of Nipponese war in
dustry from the B-29 haunted
home islands TO Manchuria has
reached a large scale" radio
Tokyo reported, under plan OF
building up a mainland arsenal
capable Of withstanding a pro-
tracted war.
SINK 81 SHIPS
American war planes sank OF
damaged 81 more NipponeSe
vessels. all of them needed for
this mass migration. China bas-
ed Bombers and Fighters, turn
ing the attack on transportation
TO the mainland, knocked on.
PA rivercraft, wrecked 40 loco.
motives and blew up two NUM-
ton trains. Chinese reported re
capture of the former u S All
Drome at Liuchow in Southeas,
China which would permit in
creasing these blows.
A primary and one of the hot
test pre-dawn B29 targets in
today's 5000 TIN incendiary
raid was Sasebo on Western
Kyushu, one of Nippon's four
major naval bases and only sea
guardian Of the route to Man
See RAIDS-PAGE !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
FILIBUsTER IRKs SENATE
May Now Ration OratOry

ployment practise committee. a
division of government which
has a minimum of support from
Southern Senators.
There we're other matters
Senator Tom Coonnally's report
on the United Nations confer
ence. final Senate approval of
the long-disputed price control
extension bill and a s38. 500, 00O,-
900 War Department appropria-
ton.
But the great bulk of the
wordage was spilled on the
FEPC proposition. Senator Bill
See ORATORY-Page !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Senator Makes
Stirring Plea
for Acceptance
Soys instrument
Holds the Hopes
Of Entire World
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, June 29-(R
Senator Vandenberg (R-MicM
told his colleagues today they
must accept the United Nations
charter as a brave experiment or
cheat the world of "its only col
lective chance" for peace.
In a vigorous endorsement OF
the San Francisco Conference
agreement for formation of an
international organization, the
chairman of the Republican Sem
atorial conference called the
pledges hewn out there "a new
emancipation proclamation for
the world"
Before the tall Michigan Sena-
tor took the floor, Senator Taft
OF Ohio, chairman of the Repub-
lican Steering Committee, said
he and others are thinking OF
trying to write into the ratifica-
ton resolution limitations on the
authority Edward r. Stettinius,
Jr., will WELD as American del
egate on the proposed World
Security Council.
ALTERNATIVE IN CHAOS
Speaking from a prepared
manuscript, Vandenberg said he
would support the charter in
the deep conviction that the al
Tentative is physical and moral
chaos in many weary places OF
the wealth"
IL shall do II because there
must be no default in our OFT
pledged purpose to outlaw ag-
erosion so far as lies within our
human power" he declared. i
shall do it because this plan, re-
cardless of infirminities, holds
great promise that the United
Nations may collaborate for
peace as effectively as they have
made common cause of war.
Vandenberg, who h e ! p e q
draft the charter as an American
delegate, said the Pacific settle
ment of disputes, not force, IS
the real genius of the charter.
Under the organizations
formula, there could be no es-
cape by any power from organ
lied opinion of the world, he
See CHARTER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Merchants 10 Award
War Bonds On Ihuryd1y

Final award Of 500 war bonds
in the Mount Clemens Mer.
chants Committee program Of
War Bond Sales promotion 10
set for Thursday. July 5. Isaac
A Barnett. chairman, said today.
On that day winning stubs,
one each for a lucky war bond
purchaser and for the clerk VITO
sold him the bond, will b drawn
at the Board Of Commerce G.
fees. Each will receive o1oo
bonds free. The drive of3e1al11
ends tomorrow and BaPnoto
urged patriotic citizens % -
chase bonds through retail nrgDo
in the city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

Part Of the plan called for early
free elections in Poland.
An official spokesman for the
London Polish government.
which will lose its official status
when the Big Three recognizes
the Warsaw government. de-
scribed as completely untrue"
reports that the London regime
was seeking sanctuary in some
other country where il may at
tempt to carry on.
Fire and Canada have been
mentioned in London as posi-
bilities in this connection. In
Fire, while there was no Off
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Ensign Matthews
Aboard Bombed
u. S. Carrier

City Clerk Joseph II. Matth-
ews has received word from his
son, Ensign John II. Matthews,
that he was a member of the
heroic crew of the aircraft car
rier Bunker Hill which braved
hits by two Jap suicide planes
and was saved TO fight again.
Due to censorship, Ensign
Matthews was unable TO tell his
proud father of the terrific or
deal that the giant carrier went
See MATTHEWS-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
CABINET MEETS IN WARSAW
Expect Early Big-3 Recognition of Poland

cial comment, well placed
Irish source expressed doubt
that Prime Minister canon de
Valera would consent TO such a
move on the grounds that IL
would ieopardize Fires neutral
ity.
The new Warsaw Polish ad-
ministration is headed by Err
ward Osubka- Morawski as Pre-
mier. Stanislaw- Mikolajczyk.
former Premier of the London
Polish government, and Wladys-
law Gomolka. wartime under
See POLAND-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
BY TOM OCHILTREE
Associated Press staff Writer

There were indications in
london and Moscow today that
ne Big Three powers soon
would grant formal recognition
to the new Polish Provisional
Government of National Unity.
which already has held its first
cabinet meeting in Warsaw.
A British Foreign Ofkice COM
mentator said that recognition
awaited only assurances that the
Yalta Conference plan for Po-
lands future was being carried
out by the new administration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Use Stamp Dead|ine
Is Saturday Might

Walter L. Denning. agent In
charge of the Mount Clemens
zone office of the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue, today warned
automobile and boat operators
that new U. S. government Use
Stamps must be affixed to their
machines not later than mid
night on June 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 29-(P
"A 12-hour. 32-minute session
that ended early today brought
the Senate face-to-face with a
decision whether to ration ora
tory.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) and 81
colleagues representing bot h
major parties presented rare
ly-accepted cloture petition to
limit Senatorial debate.
Most of the free and unlimited
conversation which began at
noon yesterday centered on a
controversial proposal to vote
operating funds to the fair en-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
ParOlee Gives
Stolen Radio as
Bond Security

Halles Tredway, %. Of 1859
Gates street, is being held for
Detroit parole officers today af-
ter admitting the theft of a radio
from the home of Mrs. Anna
Evans 1859 Gates in Harrison
Township.
Tredway repeatedly took the
radio from the Evans home and
presented il To John Mitchell
See RADIO-Page 7
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Michigan Seizes
Fishing Nets in
Border Dispute

MENOMINEE, Mich, June %
(R - An old dispute, in
volving Michigan's attempts to
force Wisconsin fishermen to
comply with Michigan fishing
laws in Michigan waters, was
revived Thursday as a State
Conservation Department boat
seized $4,000 worth of nets in
Green Bay.
Michigan conservation officer
Clarence Lienna said the nets
See FISHING-Page !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
japan Reels Under Massive Fire Raids
Three NaZis
Hanged for
Killing Yank

RHEINBACH, Germany, June
29-(P) - Three German civil
ians we're hanged at dawn today
by American Army executioners
for killing an American airman
after he parachuted to earth
from flaming bomber last Aug
Is.
The hanging was the outcome
of the first civilian war crime
case brought to trial on German
soil since the end of the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

See RADIO-Page 7
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-30
OIL TRUCK PLUNGES
INTO STURGEON CREEK

An oil transport truck driven by
Ralph Ellis, Riverside apartments,
and owned by the War Emergency
Cooperative A S t i o n, OF
Spartanburg, S. c., plunged off the
highway one mile east of Leland
into the waters of Sturgeon Greek
according to Bert Parmenter
branch manager of the concern.
Mr.. Parmenter said that Ellis,
who was uninjured, was proceed
ing east with an empty tanker ano
reported that he had been crowd
ed off the road.
The truck went down an eight
foot embankment and finally came
to rest in an upright position neal
the Sturgeon Creek bridge in about
six feet of water.
Mr.. Parmenter said that as fal
as he could tell at present, the
only damage was from water.
At a late hour yesterday after
noon, attempts to remove tine
transport from the creek were I'm
successful.
Highway Patrol officers are in
yestigatine the accident.