davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Truck Driver Dies; Second
Arlington Traffic Fatality

Arlingtor's second traffic fatality
OF the year occurred today when
Louis Samuel Scott, colored, GOT
Half street S.W., died in Arlington
Hospital from injuries suffered Sat-
urday.
According to police, Scott side
sWiped one car and careened OF
another on Columbia pike near
Carlyn Spring road. The truck went
up a bank and, police said, ap-
parently Scott fell out of the ve-
hicle and it rolled back over him.
Mr.. Scott did not regain conscious
ness and police were unable to de-
termine his age or next of kin.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Freak Fire Causes Loss
.0f $1,000 10 Home

Damage Of approximately $4,000
resulted from a freak fire which
swept through the home Of Col. r,
@. Ramey, 1921 North Twelfth
street. Arlington, Fire Chief A. G.
Scheffel estimated today.
The fire started late yesterday
while servicemen were working on
the oil burner heating system OF
the house, owned by Brig. Gen. H
A. Allen, 2231 California street NV
Flames were drawn quickly
through the air ducts igniting ali
portions Of the house almost stimuli
taneously, 1t was said.
County fire companies from
Clarendon, Ballston and Cherry
dale answered the aid IN.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
y in Maryland Pass
State Low Board Tests

bS the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 5.-The
Maryland Court of Appeals office
disclosed yesterday 29 candidates
had passed the State Law Board ex-
aminations.
, Those passing included David r.
Cavanaugh, Gaithersburg; Edwin E.
Grieggen. Silver Spring, and Lee G.
Miller, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Eleven HyottsviIIe Men
Called Up for Induction

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. at Hyattsville an
nounced today that II men who
have passed their preinduction phys
ical examinations have been ordered
to report next Tuesday for duty with
the armed forces. They are.
Jack NJ Merelman, Stanley r.
Fickes, Robert E. Bellman, John A.
Weller, jr.;; Paul E. Runnion, jr.;;
Robert w. Eller, Reese Bright, Rob-
ert s. Fitzwater, Paul E. f5riffin
John B. Breen and ]. G. W5 Ven.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Surplus Agency Sees
Big Loss in Disposing
OF Wartime Shipyards
By the Associated Press.

~ t1ic <asSVSIattu ftcoa.
There's no place In America S
maritime program for most of the
SO shipyards built by the Govern
ment under wartime expansion
program which cost more than
81 ,000, 100000. the Surplus Property
Administration asserted yesterday.
Postwar decline in ship construc-
ton means, the agency said in a re-
port to Congress, that successful
distribution of such property will
constitute very real economic prob
lem"
In addition to s648 900 900 for new
yards. the Government spent $685.
600 900 during the war for expansion
OF "a priyately-owned yards, the re-
port said. This does not include
additions to prewar Navy Yards.
Use of Some Possible.
ut has already been made clear, u
SPA said, that there is little pros
pect of usefulness of surplus yards
in shipbuilding."
There is a possibility, the report
said, that few companies which
managed Government yards may
want to take over some of them, and
that others may be used by feet
owners as oil terminal, storage, re-
pair or conversion yards.
But even after these plans have
been carried out and the Govern.
ment has retained the yards it wants
there still will remain a substantial
part of the country's shipbuildine
facilities that will not be disposable
for their designed use" SPA said.
TT is improbable that large frac.
ton of the cost can be recovered
when they are sold for other pur.
poses," the agency added.
The Navy, the report said, is plan.
ming to hold in commission Is new
yards as well as facilities in IL pri.
vately-owned yards, while the Mari.
time Commission expects to retain
four new yards and facilities in one
private yard.
~ "a on East Coast.
OF these, "a are on the East Coast
II on the Pacific Coast and seven or
the Gulf Coast, SPA said.
In the category of properties cost.
ing more than $4,000, 900 and LISTED
as disposable there are at present
16 new shipyards, as we'll as facilitie.
in eight privately-owned yards" ths
report stated
In addition, SPA said, there ar,
54 new yards costing less than S..
600, 900 and facilities in three ole
yards which are disposable.
Facilities located in private yard.
will, to the extent possible, be sold tt
the operating companies, the report
continued. 1t added that facilitie!
on leased land will have to be re.
moved for separate disposal or stor.
age" If the operating companies arr
not interested in acquiring them.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Dr.. Homilton to Speok

DR.. Samuel w. Hamilton, presi-
dent-elect of the American PSYCHE
atric Association, will address the
Montgomery County Mental Hy-
giene Society Wednesday evening at
the kenwood Country Club. His
topic will be Some Needs OF the
Sick Child" =
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Berwyn Heights Poultry TOPS

Entries of Elwood Taylor, Ber-
wyn Heights poultry breeder, won
in recent competition against 5000
birds from 80 States and Canada
at the annual Boston poultry show.
Mr.. Taylor's birds won six firsts
and one second prize.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Red Cross to Honor
Volunteers in County

Prince Georges County Red Cross
Chapter will award certificates to
volunteers who have served 200 or
more hours during the war at q tea
Sunday in the County Service Build
ing, Hyattsville,
Chapter Chairman John Raymond
Fletcher will award the certificates.
Isaac Brooks, field director, Wash
ington District Office, will speak.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

Delegate J. E. Gardner, Richmond.
introduced bill yesterday to es-
tablish fiat S. license fee for all
private passenger cars and to re-
peal the existing weight schedule
of charges.
A bill by Senator Clarke to give
jurisdiction to the juvenile and do
nestle relations court of Alexandria
yesterday became the first piece Of
legislation sponsored by Northern
Virginians to pass the 1916 assembly.
lit was rushed through the Senate
since the judge of the court was
appointed January / and has since
lacked sufficient authority to act.
Delegate w. Selden Washington,
Alexandria, obtained unanimous
consent to dispense with constitu-
tional readings, and the House pass
ed the measure with an amendment
which prohibits the reduction OF SAL
|ary before the term of any .incum-
bent judge expires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Treasurer of Alaska, will sell at Public Auction, subject to confirmation by the Gov ernor of Alaska, at the office of the undersigned in the Federal Build ing in JGneau, Alaska, at 2 o'clock P. M, on August 27th, 1946, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property sit- uated in Funter Bay, Territory of Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 The gasboat JANET, 30.8 feet in length, together With her tackle, apparel, engines and equipment; delivery of which vessel will be made at Funter Bay Alaska;
 which property has now escheated to the Territory of Alaska from the estate of James Hay, deceased.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of August, 1946.
 OSCAR G. OLSON,
 Treasurer of Alaska. First publication, August If, 1946. Last publication, August 24, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
ALASKA COASTAL
 FLIGHTS MONDAY

The following passengers were flown by Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday to Sitka; P A. Hanson Wayne Wsigel. Sam Asp, V. Au- bert. C. Aubert. Jr, G Leach, J. Mclean. Rodney Jacobsen, Ronny Windam, Lewis Bliss, Mrs L. E. Bliss and D. Dennis; to Hawk In- let. Mrs. H E. Jacobsen, and to Chichagof, E. Olson.
 To Hoonah. Alice White; from Fish Bay. w Westfall; from Hood Bay: Mrs M. Bridges and August Buschmann: from Tenakee to Sit ka: Francis Wright, Jr; from Sit ka: Carl Robinson, J. Cheney, Mrs. H. Cheney, J. Unlock and Mrs. A. Blankenship; and from Tenakee; G. Johnson, J. Paddock, B. John son, Chester Malline and A. Nal line
 From Hoonah: o. Thanen and L. N. Olsen; from Pelican R. Gar ton, H. Orembough, E. Hayes, G.. Parker and H. Monroe; to Pelican; Goody Winther, Bill Mork, w. Straiger and Charles Padranner; and to Haines: N. A. McEachran.
 To Ketchikan: F. Jollman, Guy and John DeMar; to Wrangell: Walter Hellan to Peters burg. Miss E. Bizby, Richard Bug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
Reception Last Evening Honors
 Secretary Krug

Honoring Secretary of the Inter- fer Julius Krug and his party, at the close of their days visit in Ju- Ineau, Alaska's Governor and Mrs. Ernest GrUening last night enter tainsd with a semi formal recep- tion, attended by approximately 200 residents of this city.
 Those in the receiving line were Secretary Krug, the Governor. Mrs. Gruening, Delegate Robert Bartlett, J. J. Krug, Edwin G. Arnold. Felix Cohen, Creekmore Path, Warner Gardner, Milton James, Wesley Me Cune, William R. Poage, pr. Roy L. Sexton, Carlton Skinner, George Sundtorg, Jcel Wolfsohn, William Wrather and William Zimmerman.
 Presiding at the punch bowl were Mesdames. Don Foster, Cry stal Jenne, B. D. Stewart, John Me Cormick, J. w. Kehoe, c. E. AL brecht, Ralph Rivers, Earl Me- Ginty, George Folta and Pat G1- more, Jr.
 Assisting in general introduc- tions and the serving of refresh- ments were the Misses: Mary Stew art, Annahelle Simpson, June Gab- lielson, Mary Lee Council and Mes danes Edward Chester, Godfrey Goss and Huntington Gruening.
 Escorting guests to the receiving line were Capt. Godfrey Goss Military Aide to the Governor, and It. Comdr. Edward Chester. Naval Aide to the Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
ALEUTIAk WAS IN PORT HERE
 LAST EVENING

Arriving on the southbound S. s A'eutian at 4:15 o'clock yesterdal afternoon were the following pas. sengers from Anchorage: Del Felt Lee w. Nance, pr. and Mrs. Jos eph Rude. Evan Scott, Sidney Tor gramsen, Heinz Wilde and Sgt. FL mer Greenback, from Valdez: A p Wright and MT. and Mrs. w G McKeller; and from Cordova MT and Mrs. E. B. Coppenger, A. V Marafski. w Norman and Mir. and Mrs, A. " Credo
 Departing for the south at mid night, the Aleutian took out the fol- lowing to Seattle: Mrs s. Clayton, Mrs. D. c. Sherwood, MT. and Mrs. James L. Devon, Mrs. William c, Greany, Joan Creamy, MT and Mrs. Harold Essy, Michael Essy, Franklin Essy, Andrew Essy, Harvey Scott, M-Sgt and Mrs. John l.. Tosney. Viola Foster Edna Foster, Mrs. w s. Ducey, Catherine Sulli- pan, MT. and Mrs H. J. Lawrence. Mrs. E. P. Howard, Mrs. A. F. schefeik. J. J. Ducey A. L. Zumm- walt, Lula Martin, Mabel Martin, Nels Swanson. Martin Wormsen, Florencio Tambio and c. J. Cham pagne
 To Ketchikan: F w. Lueg, Rev and Mrs. E. M. Anderson, Rev and Mrs. c. s. Anderson, Mrs. O. c. Ol- son and Harvey Kyllonen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

hotel room was not only uninvited but unappreciated.
 Katz, manager of the Commo- dore Hotel here, picked up his suit at the cleaners, returned to his room and ordered his meal sent up. In the meantime he went down stars 10 attend to some guests.
 When Ee returned, he found that someone had entered his room eat en his meal, and taken his newly pressed suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
GARDEN MEET CHANGED

Owing to the illness of Mrs. Charles Forward, president, the August meeting of the Juneau Gar den Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Elton Engstrom. Mrs. We'll man Holhrook will be hostess.
 All members are urged to attend as several matters of importance will be discussed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
EDgDaJ
 N NN' " g
ALUMNI MEETING TONIGHT

Alumni members of the Douglas Public School will hold a reOrgan- ization meeting this evening in the School in Douglas. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock and officers will be elected for the coming year, and a program outlined. Ali alumni are asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
EVAN SCCTT BACK
 FROM ARMY DUTY

Retiring from Anchorage on the Aleutian after being discharged from the Army on August 1 was Evan Scott, former Juneau boy and son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Scott.
 Scott has spent two years in the Army at Anchorage and was a corporal at the time of his dis charge. His present plans include a short vacation and school in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
MCARRON GIRLS ARE
 HONORED WITH PARTY

Misses Pat and Betty McCarron, Chicago gnls who have been visit ing in Douglas during this summer with their Uncle and his wife, MT, and Mrs. E. P McCarron, were fcted With a going away party last Sunday evening by Miss Darleen Guerin.
 The party was given in the home of MT. and Mrs. Wendell Cahill at Treadwell.
 All Douglas Teen-agers were in- Vited to the party which was spent in dancing and fun. The two Me- Carrcn girls have made many friends in Douglas during their stay here and on leaving this week, their many friends will anxiouSly await their return.
 It is thought that they may be able to return to make their home in Douglas later this Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
Dates Back IA Yeurs

Pan American has taken the lead for years in pioneering air transportation over rn- charted seas and new territories. Its pio- neering in Alaska. launched 14 years ago ... has consistently given Alaskans better equipment .. faster schedules ;. lower fares more de luxe service. The coming years promise even greater improvements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

by Carol Buzby. Patricia Buzby and R. F. Peake from Petersburg A. Greinen and D. P. Dinner; from Wrangell: H. J. Bjorge; from Ketchikan to Petersburg: L. R. Me- Donald; and from Petersburg to Ketchikan: c. E. Swanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
TIDE TABLE
AUGUST 2.
EVANGELISTS LEAVE

The Anderson Evangelistic Party left Juneau on the Aleutian last night enroute to Ketchikan and Metlakatla where several meetings will be held.
 After these gatherings the An dersons will return to the states They have been holding evangel- istic services here for the last two weeks in the Methodist Church.
 Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
JIM DEMONS SOUTIT

MT. and Mrs Jim Devon were scuthbound passengers yesterday for Washington State where they will vacation for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
Alaslson Clipper Service

Pan Americans Alaska Clipper fleet is 100 per cent Douglas DC-3s. Schedules are faster, more frequent . with three times as many seats available Hot meals or refreshments served aloft on all flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
FOR SALE

3 BEDROOM HOUSE
 615 Basin Road BUSINESS LOT
 Heart of Juneau. 4 ROOM completely furnished Waynor Addition. 3 BEDROOM HOME
 Fireplace, furnace. washing Machine, etc, Juneau. GOOD BUILDING LOT
 West Juneau. T ROOM HOUSE
 GaStineau Avenue. 2 COUNTRY HOMES
 With acreage
 29 fl. Garwood Cruiser and 26.8 1t. Cabin cruiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
GREEDY THIEF

PHTLADELPHIA = The man who came to dinner in Arno Katz'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
SPEEDY SERVICE

DENVER, Colo. The owner of a stolen truck was describing it to Patrolman Ralph Obert at the police switchboard. Obert looked cut the window and saw the truck.
 Recovery time: Four minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

FEMALE laundry worker. Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

HEATED STORAGE-Ph. 861 Cash Cole. (260-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Chicago is the second largest city in tfe United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

i75 XIV GENERATOR, steam driv- en, no volt, DC, 625 amp, 290 rpm Driven by Skinner counter flow engine. Excellent piece of machinery, practically new. Write Empire Box C-805 t353-t3) RADIO FOR SALE Inquire As Fourth St. Room B. (353-t3) 8 TUBE SILVERTONE table model radio, long and short wave, Al condition, $25. Leaving for south Friday Call at No. 4 Marine AptS after 5 pm. Phone Green 335.
 C353-t2 CANNON BATH TOWELS. Home Beautiful (353-tD MARY J LEAVES for Taku Lodge at 9 am. Saturday morning from the Union oil Dock. For reserva- tion call Mary Joyce, Baranof Hotel, Friday evening (353-t4) HOUSEHOLD GOODS, everything must go this week. My loss your gain. Large plate mirror, $15; new box couch, S10; many other items, your price. Phone Blue 620 or Red 763. C353-tf) CT SLEEPING BAGS just few left get yours now. Army surplus down filled double arctic type immediate delivery. Red 413.
 (352-t2) 18-CU. FIT. Frigidaire compete with unit suitable for sharp freeze. Juneau Florist.
 GOOD income property. See Nick Rocovich.
 200 FATHOM of seil.c, fathom deep. Condition good. Call Cash Cole.
 MOTORSHIP PHOENIX II. Small cannery tender type; has cylin- der 66 h.p. Washington Estep Deisel; recently completely over hauled Has dock engine for loading freight and anchor hoist; 65 watt Northern Electric Radio Phone, 1946 model. Sleeps 6; con- sidered one of the strongest built boats by Marine Insurance h. spector in 1945. Cheap operation cost; freight hold l9 tons net. $15,000 Combination halibut and purse seiner, Turn Point, has 143 n.p. cylinder Chrysler; l. tons net; sleeps 5; will ice 25,OO0 pounds salmon. Sl0,o00 These boats will bear the closest in- spection. Box 137, Sitka, Alaska.
 C346-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
FOR RENT

ROOMS-Kitchen privileges. Home
 Hotel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

40-CLEAN, 25 gal. oak barrels, $l
 each. Val Poor, Douglas. (346-t6J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

FURNISHED house with oil heat and Flamo cooking. Liv- ing room in knotty cedar. with firelace. View; also garage 12 1t. by 40 it. Plymouth sedan and skiff One black beyond Aux Bay store, beach side. Bus transpor- tation. Howard Day $3,950 cash.
 (344-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Empire want Aos bring results
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12

zona. sent the charter. and Mrs.
Holly Shoopman. president OF the
League of Business Women. n f,
Phoenix. will conduct the emblem
ceremony. Business and profess
ional women from both Tucson and
Phoenix are expected as guests
The affair will b. formal.
Those appointed To serve on yari-
Gus committees are. Mrs Viola
Loucks. chairman OF the decoration
committee. Mrs. iva Gammage.
Mrs. Ruby Elliott. and Mrs. Charles
Cohen. co-chairmen. Mrs Lillian
Lacey chairman of the refresh
ment committee. Mrs Charles
Reed. Mrs. Caroline Unger. and
Miss Ruth Miller. co-chairmen.
Serving on the reception commit
tee will be Mrs. Dee Nalazza. presi-
dent of the Coolidge BPWC. Mrs.
G. W Ware. Mrs. Gwen Eyer. Miss
Jaunita Mccullough and Miss Eve
lyn Trout
Amendments to the bylaws were
read and approved and chairmen
appointed for the following com
nlittees: finance. Mrs. Alice Eyer:
international relations. Mrs. Nell
Mirkin. and public affairs Mrs.
Sarah Arnold
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
City Seeks To Hold
Back New Library
Federal Agency Approves
New Building, But Other
Civic improvements Held
More Essential

Construction OF S27 500 public
library building In Coolidge. for
which the Federal Works Agency
has already approved a $1,000 ad-
vance plans loan" may be held
back by the town in order that the
green light be given 10 more essen
tial municipal Improvements.
Notified this week by the federal
agency that the appropriation TO
cover expense OF drawing up pre-
liminary plans has been approved
the town council al It's meeting
Monday night. decided 10 request
that the library project be set aside
for the time being
The library building was one Of
several city construction projects
for which the council had applied
for federal aid. Some OF the other
projects. however. such as a sew
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
BPWC Completes
Plans For Emblem
And Charter Night

Plans were completed at a meet
ing OF the executive board and
committee chairmen of Coolidge
Business and Professional Women s
Club al Vah-Ki Inn Wednesday
night for the clubs emblem and
charter ceremony. which will be
held AZ Coolidge Womans Club
Tuesday night. April Is. at Sis
O'Clock This will mark an histori-
cal milestone in the life OF the
club. the first BPWC OF Arizona
10 receive a charter In seven years.
Or. Josie NJ Trinkle OF Tucson.
state president OF Business and
Professional Womens Clubs OF Ari-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12

age system. street paving. and side
walk construction. had been placed
above the library In order OF i'm
portance in the towns application.
and Notwithstanding the fact that
approval for the library has been
secured. the council expressed the
opinion that first things should
come first
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
The Need and Work for the Cha
of Commerce has only begun!

Responsibility begets responsibility That is
why now, more than ever, the need for the
Chamber Of Commerce in Coolidge is great
er. Even before Coolidge reached it's present
state of growth and expansion, the business
men and institutions wanted and organized
the present Chamber. 1t served the commun-
ity immeasurably, always taking the broad
point of view of its usefulness to support
movements and enterprises affecting the
whole Coolidge valley. With the incorpora-
tion of Coolidge, new responsibilities and
avenues for service appear on the horizon.
Duties which are more in keeping with the
prime purpose of Chambers of Commerce
the nation over are now the objectives here
for the future prosperity and well-being of
Coolidge and the Valley. Let no one hold
back-nor slow the progress of our town by
an uncooperative spirit. All must join to-
gether and remain united in their belief,
devotion and forward thinking attitudes SO
important to a community, if it is to pro-
gress Now is the time to act-noW is the
time to go forward!
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
Every Business
Firm In Coolidge
Should Be A Member

Every business man should
be a member of the Chamber
of Commerce. 1t is the key
organization for community
progress. The Chambers
work relieves piling up of
work and responsibility on a
few and spreads it among all
so that important work can
be done without interference
to a mans own business. Join
the Coolidge Chamber of
Commerce now, without de-
lay, and keep Coolid d G e
growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Gioeondino Moneini

Oiacondino Mancini of IT Tudor Street died yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's Hospital following a lingering illness.
 MT. Mancini is survived by his wife Aida (Sforza) Mancini; a son, Domenic; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Nappi; two grandchildren; 6 brother, Frederick; three sisters, Mrs. Carl Rossi, Mrs. Pic Brandolini and Mrs. Anthony Ponzillo, all of this city; also several nieces and nephews.
 Mir. Mancini came to Waterbury from Italy 50 years ago and was ern- ployed at the Chase Metal Works for 20 years prior to the time of his illness two years ago. He was a member of the Pontelandolfo Soci- ety and the Pontes Social Club.
 Funeral services will be held Mon- day from the Maiorano Funeral Home. o6 Willow Street, to St. Lucy's Church for G solemn high Mass at 9.
 Burial will be in Calvary cenae- tery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home from s to 10 P. M. Saturday and from to 10 Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Police Look For Victim, AssuiIunt
 UnusuoI Report
 of Stobbing
 Being PFobod

Police continued eaaeir search tos day for ie-vear-old Douglas ncstic of parbs unknown, wanted tor qales- tlonlng in connection with . knif- ing.
 Bostic, wounded in the upper part of the back, was described As being in possible danger from the wound. Detective Joseph DainpfV eaid the youth walked into et. Alarys lHospi- tal yesterday morning for treatment and left against advice.
 Hospital authorities saAd the wound, definitely c knife wound. was about la inch long and possibly penetrated the chest wall. m the latter event, they saad, BoOtlc may be in serious condition.
 Detective Dsnphv eeid the Injury was inflicted Thursday night, and police believe the man Co have been in Q fight. A cheek of has previous address on Bishop Street disclosed that he has not lived there for sev- eral months.
 Bpstic, who gave Rais address as O4 Bisliup Street, refused to disclose Co hospital authorities how he w,is. tained tine wound.