davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Venience
AND MANY EXCLUSIVE
FEATURES INCLUDING

Spacious porches, real open freplaces decorative
paneled wall effect. tinted walls, beautiful French
ment dining doors, exceptional fighting fixtures.
hardwood foors colonial staircase large cellar contain
ing hotwaer service laundry and servants toilet, stor
age space
Evening star., 1921-04-23

New York city is to have a "Poma nder
Walk similar to London's secluded
colony
Evening star., 1921-04-23
MORE u. S. SEAMEN.
American Crews Replacing Aliens.
Ship Board Figures Show.

Vessels sailing the seven seas. owned
and operated by the United States
Shipping Board. are manned by crews
tho total more than 80 per cent
Americans. Chairman Benson has an
nounCed. In 1917. the chairman said.
when the board first started 10 place
men on vessels. for example at the
port of New York. the Americans be
low the grade of officers. available
and placed. were less than 10 per cent
of the number required.
1t has been the aim OF the board
since its establishment, the announce
ment said. to do all il could toward
manning American ships with Ameri-
can men. During the fiscal year end
ed June 30. 1920. the shipping Board $
sea service bureau placed on Ameri-
can ships loo. 500 men. of which num-
Der 60 per cent were Americans.
Figures made public hy the boa rd
show that since 1917 the percentage .
of Americans placed has been changed
from 80 per cent aliens and 10 per
cent Americans to so per cent Ameri-
cans and 20 per cent aliens
Evening star., 1921-04-23
FOCAL REAL ESTATE FIRM
REPORTS $4,000 SALES
$22, 500 Business Property on 18th
Street and $3S, 900 Apartment
: House Included.

Sales aggreGating nearly $4,000
are reported b. Moore & Hill. Inc
Residential transactions predominated.
Earl w Chafee purchased the house
at 227 Rosemary street. opposite the
Chevy Chase Club grounds, for ap-
proximately $4,000
Mrs Ethel c. Smith sold the prop
erty at 24I9 18th street to Mrs Mary
A Miller for about $22.5o0. Mrs. Mil
Ter will remodel the building for
business purposes. it is understood.
The house at 1888 P street north
west was bought from Mrs Roberta
L. Minor by Winslow II. Randolph and
Angus Med. Crawford. The price
was $4,000 The building will be used
as an addition to the Emerson In
stitute, located at 174O p street
Jay G. Hayden acquired the house
at 1924 goth street from Mrs W. E.
Kraft for $14.500.
The property at 1922 Spring road
was sold by Henry Stone to Harry
NJ. Bralove for $500.
Lots S34 and $40 in square 1896
containing approximately 10000 square
Evening star., 1921-04-23
REALTY SALES, $4,000,
LOCAL FIRM REPORTS
Mrs. B. w. Thompson Buys Former
Secretary Wilson's Home-Other
Properties Transferred.

Sales of residential properties ag-
gregating $4,000 were consummated
this week through the office. of Hedges
& Middleton. Inc.
Mrs Blanche w. Thompson pur-
chased the former residence of eX-
secretary of Labor William B. Wilson,
2254 Cathedral avenue northwest. The
building contains ten rooms and three
baths with modern improvements
throughout.
A Cleveland Park residence. 1880
Newark street. was purchased by Her
bert X. kerSlake from Or. II. G.
Smathers. This is a detached house of
nine rooms and bath. After extensive
improvements are made it will be oc-
cupled by the purchaser.
Premises 1893 LonSfellow street. a
modern house of the bungalow type IN
Sixteenth Street Highlands. was sold
for Samuel T. Hickman to George L.
Rose. jr.
A detached home in Takoma> Park.
741 Butternut street, was purchased
by Christian G. Storm from a local
investor, whose name was withheld
from publication. This home has
eight rooms and bath on two floors. is
improved with hot-water heat and
electric lights and is situated on a
lot 5Ox15O feet
Edith Swan Gibson sold her former
home at 1247 Kenyon street, a three
story brick house with ten rooms,
three baths. hot-water heat and cleo
trio lights. The purchaser was F. H.
Ridgate. Sr.
George Rae purchased from Frank
NJ. Holmes the two-story brick house
of colonial type at $500 7th street
northwest. containing six rooms and
bath with modern improvements.
Premises 6009 33d street, in Chevy
Chase. was bought by c. H. Winterble.
This is detached frame house hav-
ing seven rooms and bath. with a very
large lot. The former owner was
Eugene w. Staples.
A tWo-fami1y apartment house at
2215 n street northwest was sold for
L. ?. Shidy to William GheImini.
Harry NJ. Dante purchased a lot on
18th street northwest, just north of
Irving street. from Lee D. Latimer
Evening star., 1921-04-23

feet of ground at the corner of 18th
and Kenyon streets. were purchased
by an investor who intends to erect
a four-story apartment house there
on. Harry NJ Dante relinquished title
to the. lots for consideration OF
$4,000.
The apartment house at 1900 I'd
street northwest was bought by a
local investor for s3S.000 from Fred
eriCk .G.. Wenger and Charles l.. Wen
ger The building contains nine
apartments.
The corner residence. i42S Buchanan
street was sold by W. NJ. Freeny to
Orrin c. Lester for s13.5O0
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Mr.. HARTUNG AUGMENTS
WORKING FORCE BY FIVE
Increased Demand for Homes Ne
cessitates Expansion in Sales
and Office Departments.

Five additions to the sales and Office
force of William K. Hartune have hoe,
mad" necessary by the increased de-
manf for Washington homes, it is an
nounced.
The new employees are W. lie Roy
Seliers, salesman for northwest and
suburban properties: W. c. Blakcslee
salesman in the brokerage department !:
). L. Watson. salesman for Investments
specuiatlons and apartments Maynard
II. Jones and Beverly f. Moody.
Sales of eight properties were reported
by this firm. as follows:
Premises PA Upshur street northwest
Sold for F. NJ. Johnson to Lucille A.
Gaines. A modern six-room and bath
near the Soldiers Home.
PREMISES 1907 Q street northwest
Purchased by Miss Pearl Bodeker from
Joseph H. and Lillian M. Curry. A home
OF nine rooms and two baths, with all
modern improvements.
Premises s29 Allison street northwest
Sold for Miss Luck Bahnsen to Edwin
S. Trey. semi-detached brick and
stucco home of six rooms and bath. with
hot-water heat electric lights and other
modern improvements.
Premises 500 21st street northwest
Sold for Edward Block to an investor
A corner residence of nine rooms and
bath, hot-water heat and electric lights.
Premises 213 10th street northeast.
Purchased by Mrs. Anna L. Sehultze
from Reese f. Dutton and Evelyn NJ.
Dunn. Six-room and bath brick resi-
dence, with all modern improvements.
Premises 1904 Q street northwest
Purchased by John T. Lipscomb from
S. H. Friend. A brick residence Of nine
rooms and bath: located in Georgetown.
Premises 1905 Belmont street. Sold
for Julia r. sponord to Eva L. Dimmitt.
A 10-room and bath brick residence
situated on Meridian Hill.
Premises 235 South Capitol street.
Sold for Phillip and Bertha NJ Bailey
to Mrs Albertina Schultz. A modern
located near the Capitol and the House
office building
Evening star., 1921-04-23
ASKS POLICE TO AID WORK

Maj Harry J.. TeSsfOrI. .upcrin-
Il ndcnt of police. has received a let
ter from Col. James \. Drain. L. s A..
cha airman of the general committee
on eX-serviCe mems welfare OF the
American Legion. SuS1caiiCg "oli.'c
cooperation in the Wor!: IF that or
ganiZation.
Col. Drain suggested t;I.t the police
respond to requests OF eXserv:ce
men who are IL need ii sood or
temporary lodging. Su"h ui=n are to
be referred to the horne service soc
tion CT tn" hrterIran i.e2 Cross.
kenois bni!fir-, l&tn eE,. (; streets.
between 3 ara. and ) pr. After )
o'clock they are "a - referred to
Salvation Army heaGruarte-a. 81
18th street or the Y. NJ. G. \. Serv-
ice Mems Club, 1901 T. street.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Mr.. ROBB PRESIDENT.
Home and School Association of
Eastern High Meets.

Arthur NJ; Robb was elected presi-
cent Of the Home and School Associa- =
tion of Eastern High School at a
meeting last night in the auditorium
of the institution. Other officers Sc
lected are: Mrs. q. NJ. Hutchinson,
first vice president: Miss Olivia Tay-
lor. second vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. d. l..
Sandoe. secretary, and H. w. Weber,
tre2 Surer.
Addresses were made by Miss Anna
NJ. Goding. principal of the Wilson
Normal School: Prof. De Witt &.
Croissant of George Washington Uni
yersity. and Stephen L. Kramer. as
sistant superintendent of schools.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Enactment of rent laws in Paris has
killed the greatest real estate boom in
history, dispatches state
Evening star., 1921-04-23
SENT TO CAMP DIX,

Maj. Laurent L. La Roche, Medical
Corps. on duty at Walter Reed Hos
pital. this city. has been transferred
to Camp Dix n. j.. for duty.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

March building contracts exceeded the
February number by IS per cent on a
country wide count
Evening star., 1921-04-23
CLUBHOUSE TO OPEN.
Town and Country Home to Inaug
urate Summer Season.

The Town and Country Club will have
the informal opening of the country
cIubhoLs,. for the summer season to-
morrow night. Dancing with music by
Kaminsky'S orchestra will head a num-
her of features by the entertainment
committee Special decorations have
been arranged by S. King, chairman of
the en-, n,erta:n :nmcnt committee.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
ORDERED TO CANAL ZONE.

Maj Kenneth r Harmon. ordnance
department. has been relieved from
duty in the Office of tn" chief of ord
nance, War Department. and ordered
to Balboa Heights, Panama Canal
Zone, for duty.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

LARGE ROOMS
FOUR BED CHAMBERS
SUN PARLOR FEATURE
BUILT-IN GARAGE
Replete With Every Desirable Con-
Evening star., 1921-04-23

An Increase of e5 per cent in num-
her of building projects started last
month over the previous month was
recorded in a tahulation of the mid
die Atlantic states
Evening star., 1921-04-23

View from parlor
French Easement
The decoration and style of these Argonne Terrace
residences will quickly impress with their undeniabe
merit.
TERMS CAN BE. ARRANGED
COME. OUT
Come Out Tomorrow-Inspect Our Exhibit House
1640 Argonne Place
OPEN DAILY TILL 9PM.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
OVER FOUR BILLION
IN TAXES PAID u. 5
Vermont Alone Pays in Excess of Six
MilliOn-New York Pays
Over Fourth

WASHINGTON, July S.-TOtal tax
receipts by the government for the fiscal
year ending June 80 was S4,593, 933.24S
of which S3,212,713, 4S9 was derived from
income and profit taxes, the bureau of in
ternal revenue announced yesterday. The
statement was based on collectors tele-
grams of June 50, il was said, and 1T was
explained It might be necessary to make
some slight changes.
The statement showed that of the to-
tai collected New York with S1,124,-
3J1 FOG. paid more than one-fourth and
led all other states. OF New Nork's to-
tai SS04 355,604 came from income and
profits tax. Pennsylvania came second
with S4S7.711 ,269, of which 1851. 1888. J99
was from income and profits taxes. Hi
nois with a total of 1887, T63,9S2, of
which $260. 300.2S2 was collected from
incomes and profits, ranged third in the
list.
Others in the order of which their
payments ranged with the total collected
and the amount from income and profit
taxes were Ohio, $2S4, 532 1876 and S2O3.-
Dos, $50: Michigan, S271 .997. I'll and
S44 and S214,062, S47.
Other New England states were an.
nounced az follows:
Connecticut, $40, 1885, OBS and ST. .372,
3SS.
Maine, $14.46S, 3S4 and S17,S22 $50.
New Hampshire, SS,3O2,934 and So,
231 .49S.
Rhode Island, $35,92O,4S3 and $40,
21S.4SO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
TRIBUNE CHILDREN
TO COME JULY Is
Important that Persons Willing to Help
Should Make Fact Known at Once
Will Stay Two Weeks.

July - has been decided upon as the
date on which the fresh air children from
New York will arrive in Brattleboro Tor
an outing of two weeks, and as reports
as TO the number who are to be cared
for here must be in the office of the Ifl-
bune Fresh Air fund 10 days before that
date it is essential that everyone who Is
contemplating entertaining one or more
of the boys or girls should notify Mrs.
A. H. Rhode telephone 3J4-Y) at once.
Nearly 30 children were taken INTO
homes here in August, 1870. but up TO
this noon only one child had been placed.
1t should not be necessary for the COM
mittee in charge of the plans to make
canvass of the town, as there is not time
for lists to be prepared and the canvass
ing done. but any who can find room In
their homes for one or more are ufSed
to volunteer. Those, however, who are
unable to accommodate a child can rem
der valuable assistance hy signlfylng
their willingness to be responsible for
the board of one or more in some nome
where they are not financially able to
meet the extra expense in this respect
Seven dollars will pay the board OF a
child two weeks.
While some persons have raised the
argument that persons probably would
not feel like assuming the added burden
If the weather was to continue at al
present it should be borne in mind that
the weather in the tenement quarters Ill
New York city is even more oppressive
70 the youngsters. whose only playground
is a busy thoroughfare, than to people
here where their is ample opportunity
to secure a shady spot and step on tho
, cool green grass.
In a single block in New York there
! live more than 40 boys and girls. The
total population of the block, including
adults, is over 1000 The boys and girh
are restricted pretty much to their OWL
/ block vet how many square miles of ter
ritOry would they be free to play over IL
! Brattleboro!
It has been impossible for Miss Ham
| ilton the field representative of the fund
. TO extend the work into the smaller towns
of Windham county this season, but il
there are those in the outlying district:
! who are willing TO care for some of thu
children they should communicate witt
some member of the BrattlebOrO commit
tee, which consists of Mrs. A. l.. ROhde
Mrs F. c. Sargent and Mrs. II. F.. Ship
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
SPEEDY CONVICTION.
Lawrence Kubal Found Guilty of Muir
dering Mrs. Bartlett.

MINEOLA. L. l.. July S-Lawrence
Kubal. confessed slayer of Mrs. Minnie
:. Bartlett a widow. in her home at West
Hampstead on the afternoon of June %,
last. was convicted of murder in the first
degree by a jury in the supreme court
here last evening. II minutes after the
Jurors had retired to consider the evil
dence. 1t was the speediest verdict in
a murder trial ever returned in Nassau
county Justice Cropsey set next Tues
day as the date for the imposition of the
death sentence.
Kubars counsel. Franklin G. Coles,
former district attorney. offered no evi-
dence to offset the testimony of witnesses
called for the state by District Attorney
Charles r. Weeks The trial began at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. and JUS
tice Cropsey finished his charge to the
jury at 80 last evening. At COG p. m
David G Jordan of East Rockaway. fore
man of the jury. announced the verdict OF
guilty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
LANDLORD WINS RENT CASE.
RoOming House Not Dwelling, but Com
mercial Venture. Court Rules.

NEW YORK. July S.-Rooming houses
do not come under the provisions of the
new rent laws. according to a decision yes
tcrday by the appellate division of the
supreme court in Brooklyn. The court.
reversing a recent decision of Municipal
Court Justice ESterbroOk in Brooklyn.
held that rOoming houses We're commercial
ventures. and not dwellings within the
meaning of the law.
The suit was one originally brought by
William ]. HOWE against Edward L.
McKenzi of 535 Washington avenue
Brooklyn HOWE wanted to GUST McKen-
zic. who was a "hold-over" tenant his
lease having expired. on the ground that
Mrs. Mckenzie was using the house as a
rOoming house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
PROSECUTOR OF
|. w. w. IS KILLED
Great Bend Lawyer Is Lured to Spot
ON Lonely Road and Sh0t-NO
Trace of Slayer

GREAT BEND. Kan. July s. - Ar
thur c. Banta. 81 years old, well-knoWll
criminal lawyer of this city, was shot
and killed Wednesday night on a lonely
road about three miles out of Great
Bend. Banta's body, pierced by five bull
lets, was found yesterday morning by
farmers.
Banta. who is son Of Judge ID. \
Banta of the Barton county district
court. was decoyed to the spot by n tele-
phone call which he received while at
the ElkS club He left the club with
out saying where he was going Efforts
10 trace the source of the telephone call
have failed. The authorities have no
clues as TO the identity of the slayer.
That Banta was murdered for his val
uabies is discounted by officials. His
watch and pocketbook were undiSturbed
and nothing was found stolen from his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

to the system used in other counties OF
the state and in Farm Bureau work in
general throughout the country.
A team of golfers from the Oxford
club of ChicOpee Falls. Mass, is sched-
uled for match with the BrattlebOro
Country club on the local course tomor-
row afternoon.
Maniey Brothers, Inc. have sued Pas
cal Rieci of Rutland. who built the fed
eral road in Marlboro, for $1,000
through office of Attorney r. w. Glib
son. The suit, which is returnable at
the September term of the Windham
county court, is to recover the amount
claimed 10 be due on tractor sold Mr.
Ricci by the plaintiff.
Frank O. Kreager of Springfield
| Mass. will be in BrattlebOrO Monday to
meet the leaders and others interested
/ in the Achievement club work which is
being done in BrattleborO. The meeting
will be held in the Chamber of Commerce.
| rooms at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
| This is al meeting for a special service
and all interested are urged to attend.
John McCarty of HolyOke, Mass. and
| Leo AIonyh han from nowhere were arrest
| ell by Conductor William Munyan of the
| Boston & Maine railroad last night for
riding blind baggage and were turned
over to Chief-of-Police George Wilson on
| the arrival of the train here at 9.1S
clock They were kept in the lookup
over night and released this morning, Il
railroad man having promised to be re
| sponsible for the payment of their fares
The warrant for the annual meeting
of the legal voters in the Incorporated
school district. No. .. has been posted,
the meeting to be held on Tuesday. July
/ TO- at p. IN. in the high school build
II ing The warrant contains nine arti-
/ ces The one special article which is
out of the ordinary is article 6 and reads
! az follows: ITO see if the district will
| vote TO elect or appoint a committee to
/ act with committee of the town and viii
4 lage relative to a consolidation of the
town. village and school district
II Miss ArcherS BURBERRY fields on
Il Ames Hill has been rented to Mr.. Lane
of South Newfane. Anyone wishing ber-
rieS must communicate with Mr.. Lane.
ADV. 1lu"
Another lot of the latest in white satin
hats has arrived; | also am running an
other So window. Mrs. G. Fl. Smith s
Hat Shop. llO
Cabbage, turnip. celery and few good
tomato plants Order now. G. -. Bond.
Florist Tel. 752-R. 1O1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

Miss Archer's BURBERRY fields on
Ames Hill has been rented to Mr.. Lane
of South Newfane. Anyone wishing ber-
rieS must communicate with Mr.. Lane.
ADV. 1lU"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

Another lot of the latest in white satin
hats has arrived; | also am running an
other So window. Mrs. G. II. Smith $
Hat Shop. ITO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

Cabbage, turnip. celery and few good
tomato plants Order now. G. n. Bond.
Florist. Tel. 752-R. 1O1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Helen Remand was operated upon
today in the Memorial hospital for appen-
dicitis.
Winston BraSor and Willard Manley
will go tomorrow to Camp Abnaki, South
Hero. to spend a month in camp.
Mrs. Agnes Crosby of Boston, who had
been spending several months at f. c.
Crosby's left today for few days stay
in Hartford before going 20 Lawrence,
l.. l. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby accompan-
led her to Hartford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
BIRTHS.

In TOwnshend, July 1 daughter to
William and Alta (Tuttle) Loosely.
In Wardsboro, -, son, Err
nest Francis. to Mr. and Mrs Ernest
St Mary. grandson to Mr. and Mrs
Frank st. Mary of Wardsboro and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Morse of Springfield
(Vt.), great grandson to Mrs. John Cum
mingS of South Londonderry, and great
great-grandson to Ira Wait of South Lon,
donderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

7. r. Carrigan of the extension serv-
ice in Burlington is here today revising
the record system of the Windham Coun-
ty Farm Bureau so as to make it conform
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

car. Revenge is the motive for the
crime. il is believed. Banta had been
relentless in many criminal trials in
this county and had been especially ac-
tive in the prosecution of |. w. w.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
SOUTH WARDSBOR0.

Mrs. Sprague of Jamaica is visiting
her brother, J. Il. Sage.
Mrs. Grant Myers of Holyoke, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Lowe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
SWEEPS
WALLA WALLA
Worst Since 1906; Does
Heavy Damage

wALr.A wALLA. wash. March
if.--with street car traffic partly
suspended. bridges washed away,
streets turned into rivers and
houses surrounded by water. waiia
waIia city and county arc today
under the heaviest flood since May
30. 1905 Damage win noun, Into
thousands OF dollaru.
Fifty members Of Battery A. Ma
t.onal Guard. called out last night.
are doing sentry duty At danger
points and are helping traffic TO
the best Of their ability.
Heavy rain Tuesday night which
continued wednesday. wns respond
bic for the inundation- NH creek
overflowed its banks and sens
streams Of water. stx TO eight inchce
deep. Towing thru tho city. Two
other crooks. Ysiiovhawk and Gar
r4son. which flow from MN creek.
ar. also overfowtns. Tho esty's
water supply has been transformed
into mnd.
wheat Fields IN the outlying farm
districts. win have 20 be replowcd
and re-e~ded In order 10 get a crop
this year Rainfall has washed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
HARDING ASKS
DEBS' REPORT
Review Of Case Requested
by President

WASHINGTON. March f-.-prcsi.
dent Hariinx has requested Attorney
General pauxherty TO submit, as soon
an possible q review Of tho case Of
Eugene v. Dcbs. II was announced To.
day.
!, was made plain ,hat Harding
simply L. asking a review Of the
psos case and that hia action eoes
no, lnsur. Debs . pardon. 7, WA
aid tina, tho president wants al
facts 30 that he can pass on The
case with an open mind Until he
has studied Il he viii make 40 Dc.
cision.
~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~~~
bitches nx to eight feet deep In
the fields.
water OVERTURNED the iower floor
os No. |, fire station until II had TO
b abandoned
School chiidren ~ wautscrg
we're rushed 70 sheir hosnas In Auto,.
mobiles In order to - saved from
tho food
Slides OF rock. eaussd ~ the heavy
rain. blocked traffic on the Column.
bia highway. near yisnto. Ore. and
delayed trains At Cascade L.ockA
according to word received here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
3 SCHOONERS
SET ON FIRE

= FAN FRANCISCO. March IL
Private and police detectives today
were busy searching for the fire
bugs who yesterday set afire tho
schooners City OF Bangor. City Of
Glendale and City OF Papeete. Of the
Alaska Goldfish fleet
The vessels were all heavily dam
aged. the Glendale perhaps oeyond
repair. They were lying off the
Alaska Goldfish company's plant near
Redwood City.
Investigation showed that inflan-
able material had been scattered
literally over the three vessels and
the torch applied.
Tugs from San Francisco fought
the fires.