davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-06
In Mri,tnrtart

ADLER. RUDOLPH r. In sad bn. loving ing
remembrance OF my dear cousin; ai,y REDrn s}.vsn
AD.R tods, whS et ss Sc g fsss
MNKE4.
ALLEN, LAURA A.. In sad but LOVING re-
membrance Of our dear sister, LAURA A.
ALLEN. who left us three years ago tooss'
November o, 1913.
We think Of you every day and remem-
ber all the kind things you did for US.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
our eyes often are nlled with tears
God only knows how we miss you
YOUR SISTERS, JENNIE z. ASHER AND
SUSIE B. SMITH.
FISHER, DAVID E. AND MARY =. In
BxViD SS1pE nsmfTs E. qsaES sa whs sfs
years ago, July IL. 1909, and mother.
MARY Z, FISHER. ,thirty-four years age
today. November 8, 1912.
We rejoice in their perfect rest;
For "ths death of His saints in the sight
of the Lord
In Heaven is forever blest.",'
In Gods house of fadeless beauty
Our dear parents are shining stars.
Dwelling in that holy city
VIII nadGHFGRs 5es ff!esn sits MisNs AZ AND EVA.
FLETCHER, LEWIS. JR., SIX sc, y. s.
N. sacred tribute to the memory oI 0ns
beloved husband and father, LEWIS
FLECHER, Jr.. SIX SIC, q. q. N, who en-
November 6. 1945.
often we sit and talk of you
And think of how you died,
To know you could not say good-by .e
Before you closed your eyes.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear;
God only knows how much We miss you
At the end of one sad year.
God called our husband and father
And took him home to rest.
We keep your picture close by
And remember NIB ~ your Ia iausnins aanr way g
And smile along the way.
But we think of you in silence,
No eye can see US weep,
But many q silent tear is sned
DEyoTED Wf 9tRsEF WIFE azf AND 5'1ssP6 'b1sAsP6oHrEns
RIETTE. BARBARA AND BEVERLY
GHLIARD, ADELAIDE v. AND JAMES.
ory yr19uoe of our q dear parents a ADELAIDE GIL
ago today, November 8. 1914, and JAMES
GnLIARD, q LAB who left us four year ago. july
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
MOORE, NANCY J.. In loving memory
of our beloved wife and mother, NANCY j.
MOORE, who departed this life three years
ago today, November 8, 1943.
We do not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die;
We only know you went away
And did not say good-by.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, HORACE l..
MOORE. AND CHILDREN.
TAYLOR, MATTHEW M, SR. In loving
memory Of my devoted husband. MAT
THEW M. TAYLOR, SR., chief commissary
steward, 1/c, u. 8. N, retired, who de-
parted this life eighteen years ago, No
vember 4, 1928.
You have taken your last long journey
On a beautiful ship called rest,
And away from this world called sorrow
To land called peace and rest.
DEVOTED WIFE, MARY e. TAYLOR.
VET, CATHERINE NJ. II. loving mem
ory of my dear mother, CATHERINE M
VEIT, who left me ten years ago today,
November 6A 1886.
God gave ME wonderful mother,
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart of pure gold.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARGARET
Evening star., 1946-11-06
| Town Votes for Beer

ANTRIM, N. H., Nov. s P.-This
Town was the first of New Hamp-
lihire's 81 dry communities to vote
Yesterday for local beer sales. Hith-
|srto the town has always voted in
the negative on the issue. The COM
munity continued, however, to vote
against establishment Of . State
iQuor store.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

protesting what
he said was elec-
tioneering with
in 100 feet of the
polls, i'll be
held at 2 pm.
t O m orrow at
Willow GROW e,
the family home,
n ar S a n d y
Spring, Md. Bur-
ial will be in
Sandy S pr / n 6
Friends Meeting
Cemetery.
Mr.. Brooke. a
Wig gorou S sup
porter of a
Evening star., 1946-11-06
lites for Mrs. Bdrdis
10 Be Conducted Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
hue Burdis, 81, who died Of heart
ttack yesterday at her home, 1874
reridian place NV, will be held at
ID m. Friday at Hines funeral home,
bO1 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
bill be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Stafford County. Va,
hrs. Burdis had lived here for 80
lsars. She was the wife Of A. c.
slrdis, Capital Transit Co. employe
Also surviving is a son. Thomas
T.Burdis.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Library Group Elects

Mrs. Reuben J. Gordon has been
elected president Of the Cheverly
Library Association, 1t was an
nounced today. Miss Anne Hyland
was elected vice president; Mrs.
George v. Waldo, treasurer; and
Mrs. Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
bospitoI Training Corps
10 Hear Dr.. Schneider

dDr. Julius Schreiber, director Of
he National Institute of Social Re-
1tions, will address hospital train
hg corps volunteers at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the National Jewish We'll
fire Board Building. .
The session will be the first OF
hree during the evening, in the
tourse of which Col. Beverly Smith,
thief psychiatrist at Walter Reed
Hospital, and David Danzig, Ma
|ional USO program director, also
viii Speak.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

A member of the 1912 Montgom-
ry County Charter Board. he was
ctive in political and business af-
Airs in addition to his farming in
krests. In the 1912 election he had
kceived the second highest number
i votes cast for a board member.
| Mr.. Brooke was born at Willow
Itrove, the son of Alban and Sarah
Brooke, and had lived there all
lbs life. He was member OF the
| andy Spring Farmers Club, a di-
sctor OF the Savings Institution OF
andy Spring and also conducted a
lie insurance business.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eloise Brooke; two brothers, Ed
ward p. and Allen F., and sister,
trs. Alice Dinwiddie, all OF Wash
sJt IN e
Evening star., 1946-11-06
SIs.

ZIMMEKMAN, EMMA bFAVLF En.- VI
Tuesday. November 5, 1946, EMMA
sPSTIFFER ZIMMERMAN of $500 MacAr-
thur blvd NV, widow Of the late Martin sI
iace r Amos, Fairman s. and Martin D.
Zimmerman, jr. Mrs. Zimmerman rests
at the Warner e. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring Nd,
where services will be. held on THURSDAY,
November Z. at pm. Interment private
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Rites Set for Ia oIton Brooke,
Who Fell Dead 1t Polling Place

Funeral services for Tarltol
Brooke, 65, Montgomery Count,
farmer who died yesterday outsid
the polling place at Olney Will
Evening star., 1946-11-06

Mr.. Byrnes made no speech at
Paris August IT and no speech at
any time containing such passages.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

charter, for Montgomery County
died of a heart attack as voters up
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Clear VIII
highest temperature in the lower 60
this afternoon. Clear and cool agail
tonight with lowest temperature nea
40 in the city and scattered ligh
frost in the suburbs. Tomorrow
partly cloudy with little change IL
temperature.
Virginia and Maryland-Clear an
rather cool again tonight with som
scattered frost. Tomorrow partt
cloudy with little change In temper
ature.
Wind velocity. 8 miles per hour
direction, northwest.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
River Report,
Temperature and Humidity.

(From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Fer
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
.DrathB
ToLIyER, EMMA,

ToLTvER. EMMA; 0fnoers and mem.
notified OF the death Of Princess EMMA
ToLIvER Services on wsdnssaay ,.ts soyem re.i-
dence, 30I9 18th st. NV. Funeral Thurs.
day. November 4. at 1 pm. from Mount
Carmel Baptist Church, 3rd and Eye sts
n'"' PRiNcEss RUTH E. HARRIS,
Princess Captain.
s. K FRANK WILLIAMS,
P,p, c. ALLIE J. WILLIS. Sec.
WATKINS, MINNIE A.. On Tuesday. No
vember S. l946, at her home, Damascus.
Md, MINNIE A.. WATKINS, beloved VIE
services at the Upper Seneca Baptlst
Church. Cedar Grove. Md, on Friday. NO
Vember s, at pm. Interment adjoining
cemetery. =
WYNNE. WILLIS N. On Monday. O.
tober %, 1946, at 4l6 10th 81. ~. W.,
Funeral Home. SIT -I1th st. Sc. on
Wednesday, November g. at 2:30 pm. In
Washington National Cemetery. D
ZIGM0Nn PFC STANLEY, u, 8. A. On
Evening star., 1946-11-06

Monday, November 4, 1916, q
Walter Reed General Hospital,
Pfc. STANLEY zIGMOND, q. 3
A. Services and interment ma
haffey, Pa. Services oy Cnam-
Evening star., 1946-11-06
DpathH

HARVEY, AQuILLA PEARL. On Tues.
AK SREY hSyeee5 of $3.50 & s4e @s ave- beoYsd
erett NJ. Link, Mrs Ethel H. sedgwick and
Il HINES oe FaaeTa Hoe eesss ssoI
Inter@ent fE;i oa CEDAR lasii Hi Cemetery.
HonGHToN,o JENNY W. 7: On SsaoI Monday erdas
late W H. Houghton. Services at the &.
st. NV, on THURSDAY, November Z. at
JACKSON, MARY. Entered into eternal
stoddard Baptist Home, MARY JACKSON;
devoted mother of Richard jackson and
grandmother of Robert. George and How
9th other uaves reiatives and md a hosf ot friends.
: Rhlnes : CO; Funeral ~ Home; IA, $Ta a.dlS snd
November g. Funeral Thursday, November
Z, at pm, from the Zion Baptist Church,
F st: between 3rd and 4th SITS. s.w., Rev. A.
lawn Cemetery.
yember q, 1916, WILLIE KEENAN, of 465I
M ST. NV, beloved husband of Mable Ken
nan. Notice of funeral later. Arrange-
ments by Carver Memorial Funeral Service.
KNUPP, ELLA E. On Tuesday, Novem-
st. Sc, ELLA E. KNUPP, beloved sister OF
Mrs sn Ada aaeea faaee @ from Peana ahs
Sc, on Thursday, November T., at $50
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
lerment Cedar Hill Cemetery. -6
LARMAR, CHARLES T. special COM
munication of Hope Lodge, No.
90, F.. A. A M, is hereby called
IN Tor the purpose of attending the
NMGNS funeral of our late brother,
wy CHARLES T. LARMAR, on Fri
day, November s, 1916, at IL
noon.
GEORGE " MOORE, Master.
Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary. u
Evening star., 1946-11-06

cay, November A. 1916, at the Arlington
hospital, ARTHUR LUCIEN GRIMES CT 621
North Glebe I'd, Arlington. Va, the beloN ed
husband of the late Susie Mae Grimes nee
Jones' and father of Mrs. Margaret Hough,
MIS-. Mae Hardesty, Mrs. Jean Craft and
Ralph Grimes. He also leaves three sis
ters, Mrs. George L. Abell of Florida, Mrs.
Lulu Bahnger of Washington. D. c., and
Mrs Minnie Ashford of Virginia. Funeral
from the w E Fitzgerald Funeral Home,
Arlington, Va. on Thursday. November =.
Al / pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1946-11-06

JO1N SNAILWOOD, W. r.
GOLDENA WHITTINGTON, Secretary.
ToLIyER, EMMA. Oficers and mem
bers of the Julia A. Jackson Grand Court
H. of j., are hereby notified of the deatf
of P. G. NJ. A. M. EMMA TOL1VER.
EFFIE N. PETTIS, NJ. A. G.. M.
AMANDER E. NEWTON, Asst, CIR. Sec.
ToLIvER, EMMA. Members of Datchei
Court, No. >, H. of j., are hereby notified
of the death of P. G. M. "A. NJ: EMMA
TOLIVER. Funeral Thursday. November
z, 1916, at pm, from the Mounts Carme
Baptist Church. Bird and Eye sts,. NV.
LILLIAN MOxLEY, M. A. NJ.
RUTH B. STOCKTON, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
BIG CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR ALA5kA ARMY

HEADQUARTERS, Alaskan De- partment, May 31.--Contracts for construction at Fort Richardson and Ladd Field totalling S23, ,492 900 have been negotiated and are now awaiting the final approval of the Undersecretary of War, a spokes- man for Brig Gen. Harry A. John- son, commanding the Alaskan De- partment during the temporary ab- sence of It. Gen Delos c. Emmons, said today. This is in addition to the contracts previously announc- ed for a headquarters building and 200 family units.
 Approximately $l3,S50.000 will be expended on buildings at Fort Richardson and S10,142,000 at Ladd Field.
 New construction contemplated under the recently negotiated con- tracts includes the following:
 Fort Richardson; Barracks for 1000 men, 36 married officers quarters, l04 married enlisted mems quarters, GA civilian family quart CTS, bachelor quarters for 200 off cers, bachelor quarters for 240 civ ilians, plus warehouses and bulk storage facilities for petroleum pro- ducts. This project will also in- clude extension of existing utility systems for the new housing.
 Ladd Field Barracks for 1000 men, 28 married officers quarters, GA married enlisted mems quarters, 48 civilian family quarters, quarters for 160 bachelor officers, bachelor quarters for 80 civilians, bach elor officers mess, plus warehouses and bulk storage facilities for pe- troleum products, as well as an ex- tension of present hospital facilit- ies and additional air corps techni- cal facilities. This project also in- cludes extension of present utility facilities for the housing contem- plated
 Present plans call for the building this summer of the construction facilities necessary to carry out the program at both stations. Arch itect-engineer surveys will continue during the summer and fall. Dur ing the winter, it is expected that the material necessary will be or dered and received. and that the principal construction program will start in the spring of l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
ANTHRACITE MINER5N NOW
 ON STRIKE
Soft Coal Mines Reopen as Hard Coal Properties
 CIose-75,000 Out
fRY rHr Assoc1Arrp pREssl

The nations 75,000 hard coal miners went on strike today as the vanguard of the 100000 strik- ing soft coal miners began return ing to work under an agreement reached Wednesday with the gov- ernment.
 Union sources described the strike in the anthracite fields as 100 percent effective.
 At Hazelton, Pa, union spokes- man said there are no collieries in the anthracite field working" |" He said all anthracite districts had received notices from UNIV head quarters in Washington mot to work until the contract is signed and they get further notice to re- turn to work" The strike became effective at 12:0l am. at expiration of the miners contract with the operators.
 Negotiations between operators and UNIV representatives were to be resumed today with reports that UNIV President John L. Lewis would join the confer ences. Both groups of miners are members of the AFL-UMW.
 Yesterdays negotiating session in New York ended in failure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
TRUMAN LOSSES #. BARB AT SENATE {
 FOR DOING DUTY
President Complains of Treatment of Nominees
 Council Not Lined Up

WASHINGTON, May 31-Presi- dent Truman told reporters today he is having trouble lining up an economic advisory council.
 This situation, MT. Truman elab- orated, grew out of what he term ed the difficulty of getting the right sort of men to accept the kind of treatment some nominations receive before the Senate and in Congress.
 The President offered this com ment when reporter noted that three months have passed since he was authorized to name a three man advisory council under terms of an act designed to stimulate em- ployment
 MT Truman said he was having the same sort of difficulty in find ing someone to be Undersecretary of the Navy.
 Another difficulty, the President told another reporter, is in get ting Senate acceptance of some ap- rointments
 The President said he hoped to appoint an Undersecretary of the Navy shortly. He gave no clue as to whom he had in mind.
 Edwin w. Pauley, California oil- man, asked MT Truman to with draw his nomination for tke Navy after bitter fight in the Senate Naval committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
"N0T GUILTY" PLEA MADE IN WRANGELl SHOOTING EPISODE

Mrs. Margaret McKowan, who has admitted shooting and critical ly wounding her Wrangell Tele- phone Company-owning husband, Harvey c. Tex" McKowan, has been charged with the crime of shooting with intent to kill" a felony, it was revealed here today by Robert Boochever, Acting Dis trict Attorney.
 Upon arraignment before the U. s. Commissioner at Wrangell, the distraught woman pleaded not guil- ty to the charge. She waived pre- liminary hearing with the result that she automatically h a S been bound over to face the grand jury at the Ketchikan Court term next fall.
 It is understood that her bond is to be set at s5,000. Mrs. Me- Rowan, an expectant mother, has been released into hospital custody at Wrangell, following her admis- sion.
 United States Marshal William T. Mahoney left Juneau by plane this morning for Wrangell on off cial business in connection with the shooting of McKowan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
STALIN TURNS REDS HAMPER DOWN End BID U. }. MISSION
 FRoMTRUhAN IN NO. KOREA
Pau|ey Party Under Tight Soviet Restrictions
 Unable to Alt

SEOUL, May 31.-The U. s. Re- parations Commission, seeking to determine if the Russians removed machinery from North Korea, is operating under such tight re- strictions in the Soviet occupa- ton zone that Edwin w. Pauley, reparations chief, has protested.
 Pauley's assistant, Dr. Ernest L. Klein, disclosed the protest today and presented this version of the situation:
 Col. Gen. I. M. Chistiakov, Rus sian military commander, has bar red the 10-member commission from two of five industrial areas the commission had selected for in- spection.
 A fiher plant has been closed to the mission, on grounds that it housed Soviet troops.
 The mission photographer has been forbidden to take photographs on official trips, thus rendering difficult the substantiation of any evidence the mission finds.
 The mission is closely guarded. It can move about only by prearrange- ment and consent of the Russians. It must keep together.
 The reason given for forbidding the mission entry to one important industrial area was that a large demobilization of Soviet troops is under way there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
JUNE fl DATE. SET TO CLOSE.
 HALIBUT AREA.
Early Closure Makes 1946 Shortest Season
 on Record

Wired advices have been receiv- ed in Juneau by both the Fish and Wildlife office and the U. s, Customs Service stating that the season for halibut fishing in Areas One and Two, extending from Cape Blanco, Oregon. to Cape Spencer Alaska, will close at midnight, on Tuesday, June II.
 The closing was announced by H A. Dunlop, Director of Investiga- tion for the International Fisheries Commission, which regulates the commercial taking of halibut. Wat CTS from Cape Spencer to Cape Sagak comprising Areas Three and Four, will remain open. The clos ure order is based upon an esti- mate of the date by which the com bined quota for the two areas, of 24, ,500,00o pounds of halibut will be taken. Fishing for hslibut com mcnced on May 1.
 Dunlop added that the June Il closure makes this the shortest sea- son on record for the areas affect ed. Fish and Wildlife Regional Director for Alaska, Frank w. Fly ncs, confirmed that statement Hynes listed these closing dates for Area Two during the past four years: 1942. June 29 at midnight; l943, June 20; l944, July g; ly45 June 12.
 Although the 1946 scheduled clos ing is only one day later than last year, Hynes elaborated, the cur rent season is much shorter due to the fact .that the opening date this year was much delayed. Pre- viously the season has commenced two of more weeks earlier.
 A report released previously, cov- ering the catches landed during the first two weeks of the current sea- son gave indication of the early closing, as approximately two-thirds of the quota had already been landed then. The heavy landings is attributed to the vastly increas- ed numbers of boats fishing the close-in areas One and Two.
 It is anticipated that tEe quota for areas Three and Four will be reached ahead of schedule also. al- though most of the smaller boats engaged in halibut fishing this year for the first time are not like- ly to dare the high seas to fish the more remote banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
HoN0Rs GIVEN AROUND WORLD
 TO WAR DEAD
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pnsss)

Americas $ war dead were honored around the world yesterday with flowers, taps and rifle salutes.
 Led by President Truman, Mem orial services were conducted through most of the day in Airing ton National Cemetery, where lie the unknown soldier and 10000 other veterans.
 Fresher graves drew pilgrims in France and Italy and on the blood fed isles of the Pacific.
 Wreaths and flags were placed on the isolated graves of several thousand men whose bodies have yet to be removed from Germany
 In Tokyo, Japanese placed flow CTS at the base of a monument honoring Gen. Ulysses s. Grant who visited Japan in 1879.
 Navy planes from Hawaii flew poppy wreaths to Guam, Saipan Tinian, Okinawa, Wake, Midway Two, Kwajalein and Tarawa.
 In the cemeteries of Normandy, French civilians joined Americans in the traditional moments of si- lence and the placing of wreaths.
 There were speeches too where the guns of war once rumbled They dealt solemnly with the past, and with the future hopefully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

 INSISTS ON
 LABOR BILL
Chief Executive Still Fav. 0rs His Strike -Draft
 Legislation

WASHINGTON, May 3l-Presi- dent Truman said today he is still wholeheartedly in favor of the em- ergency striker-draft legislation he pas asked of Congress.
 His proposal to induct men who strike against the government, the President told reporters, has been grossly misrepresented and misun- derstood.
 It was not intended as provi- sion to draft labor, he said but to draft citizens in an emergency.
 (Already. the Senate has knocked out the striker-draft section of the emergency legislation MT. Truman asked last Saturday. The bill came under fresh Senate attack today.)
 Even a sheriff. the President re- marked. can deputize any citizen to enforce the law.
 He merely wanted authority to deputize experienced men to work for the industries seized by the government, MT Truman explained.
 The Presidents assertion at his news conference came after he had declined to comment on a state ment by A. F. Whitney, President of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, that he had signed his political death warrant in forcing an end to the railroad strike.
 He was asked whether he had seen report that Whitney had the transcript of one of the Presidential strike conferences. He replied that he did not read MT. Whitney's statement.
 MT Truman was emphatic in saying that the Senates elimination of the revision permitting the drafting of strikers in industries seized by the government greatly weakened the pending emergency labor legislation.
 But the President declined to say whether he planned to sign the bor-opposed Case bill setting up a permanent mediation procedure for deafng with threatened strikes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
The W ashinqton
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON -- Top Adminis- tration leaders were split wide open over the loan to France during a .secrct and significant meeting of the National Advisory Council.
 Present were Secretary of the Treasury Vinson, chairman As sistant Secretary of State Will Clayton, Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace. Chairman Marlin CT Eccles of the Federal Reserve
 Board, and William McChesney Martin, head of the Export-Import Bank.
 Clayton teed off by proposing khat the Council approve the s650,- loco 00o loan Secretary Wallace said Inc approved but wanted the record Ito show that he supported the French loan for economic and not flor political purposes.
 T want the record to show" |countered Chapman Vinson, that II favor the loan for good and suf- |ficient reasons, both economic and political.
 ]. Up to this point, the meeting was mild Clayton casually announced |that he had checked into the legal |ity of the present French Govern |ment and that it was capable of accepting and repaying the loan. regardless of what happened in the June elections. This gave Federal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
SWAY CRASH OCCURS HERE
 EARLY TODAY

A three crash involving a truck, taxi and private auto t'ere this morning resulted in no injuries to occupants of the various vehicles, but in some damage to the truck, considerable damage to the taxi and almost complete demolishing of the private auto.
 The accident occurred at the in- tersection of West Tenth and "E'' streets at 1925 o'clock. The truck, owned by the R. J. Sommers Con- struction Company, was driven by Alvin Larson. It was travelling north along "E'' street with a full load of rock for the marine ways fill. The taxi, belonging to the Royal Blue Cab Company, was travelling south on "E' street. It was driven by Art Van Humbeck.
 The private car, 1883 Ford, was driven by Herman Geil.
 As the accident was described, Geil made a right turn into the intersection from the east on Tenth street without, it is claimed, halt ing at the Stop" sign there.
 The Geil car struck the right front of the taxi which was knock ed into the path of the oncoming truck. The taxi struck the left front portion of the truck. None of the vehicles was said to have been travelling at excessive speeds. The rate of all three was estimat- ed at from Is to 20 miles an hour.