davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Agriculture

Agriculture VIII do best by relying
on the interplay Of economic laws
for lis further progress on the road 30
prosperity rather than upon the gov.
crumcut for legislative panacsaa. Mr..
Coolidge said The farming industry
is better on b. $4,000 600 900 from
its crops this year than u was three
years ago and This thru "thr normal
and natural application Of economic
laws. even tho h ls not completely
rrcoyrrumsnt
The government viii continue
along sound lines lee efforts FOR the
relief ~ agriculture and Us psma
nrut establishment on a sound and
equitable basis and the agricultural
commission BE- az work studying the
farming problsm-that % improving
It's markets.
Every one knows the great need
af the farmer Is markets. Mr.. Cool
idge said Tho country is not suffer
INK on the side of production. Almost
the entire difficulty is on the side OF
distribution.
The president said he hoped 20 re-.
port 20 congress for action nt this
session the commission findings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
/ axation

The country is feeling the direct
stimulus which came from the pass.
age Of the last revenue bin and
under the assurance Of n reasonable
system Of taxation there is every
prospect Of an era of prosperity Of
unprecedented proportions.
II congress keeps within the budget
this session. IL viii be possible 10 have
moderate amount OF tax reduction
and all the reform which the congress
may wish FOR during the next fiscal
year This reform should revise the
basis Of taxation downward and re.
move the burden under which bust
ness Initiative IS now laboring. ~
his emphasis on the next fiscal year.
Ir. Coolidge made it plain he hoped
for no tInkering with the rate sched.
uies nj this session.
The publicity feature n the pres
tnt law rs "unwisc and harmful and
l'8 continuation will be detrimental
70 public welfare and bound 10 de-
crease public revenues. the president
5ala, recommending iig repeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Says Vashon Island
Transportation Bad

transportation 10 vashon island
was bad 20 years ago. but rs worse
row" Rays Mrs Mary Cutler 81
Nashon. who has u small stall Bt
tho Pike Place market
~ has about reached the limit
now We own q little place over
there whore We raise poultry ana
fruits I'm well over 50. but ever
morning / bring our produce In
and sell Il here. I leave home very
early. and The ferry lands us at
Faungleruy around S o'clock / get
in on the car At night tho Journey
"a reversed. md n I have luck
get home about 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Economy

Our domestic Ills are FOR the most
part economic. he said. we have
our enormous debt 70 pay and We
are paying Il. We have the high cost
u government 10 diminish and We
are diminishing IT, We have a heavy
burden OF taxation 10 reduce and we
are reducing H."
But there remains a national debt
u 12l 900 900 900 and the annual gov.
eminent expenses are 1880. 900, 600
and there yet exists this enormous
field Tor the application Of economy. "
The national government "a making
efforts 70 reduce expenditures but tt
Is an "ominous fact" that the state
and municipal governments are not
following. These are Increasing their
debts by s1o00O00. 900 a year
Reduction Of the costs Of public adj
ninistraiion everywhere will re-es-
.ablish prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
JOHNSTON TAKES
COMMAND
Camp Lewis Has New Boss;
Was "WlIdweSt" General

Mai Gen Vs. % Johnston. com.
waud-r ~ the famous slH UWUG
WrrfE division an thH firing lime ugsr
seas. aTrErd st Camp I-rHH ta take
over the command "Wednesday morn
Inr. Dee WaH Errrfri bT Brig gru.
Robert Alexander. HhH H.I probably
take command ~ Che 10th TlrII or
fHiFrE az the camp.
Johnston nrIlrrra Camp Lewis ufU
ba one ~ iEH first army camps 90
receive attention from r9nwr=H. 10
iFe money ~ forthcoming. 01uHirgr
i0n of thr uuf permanent building
ulu hr started next spring. De- ald
Iu addition tD taking over The
camp. General Johnston viii com
mlnd fHe Third division. part o.
which s ai IHg bis camp
he comes from Fort Mcpherson.
Ca whore be- commanded ihs Fourth
Coast artillery DE waa given hlT
present rank in November
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Tor q ssrlrt1nlEeI organization far
mobilization ln time ~ emergency
should br supported by ransrsrz
nm. raId ths president foreign
raunHrr should NOT aErf alarm rg
thg determination ~ This country 90
keep ils armed forces up 10 inc min.
ute Il want tho armed forces Of
America 90 be- considered b. au PEG.
pile not az enemies, bat an friends. az
the contribution which e. made Do
this country for the maintenance of
me peace and security o. che world. q"
he declared
Mr Coolidge recommended that
suitable recognition BE- provided Dos
congress Tor che round the aorld
fIHaFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Foreign Affairs

ne leading principle Of all our
foreign relations ig peace. our
country hag definitely rellnquished
'he o'd standard Of dealing with other
countries by terror and force and rs
ueiihiteIy committed 70 the new
.'ahaaFd Of dealing with them thru
, '.enasllp and understanding"
The United states wants and has
'rlea 10 cooperate with other nations
ana u win be the administrations
eiioft 10 maintain this attitude con.
z. i'n' with our proper Independence
'ia our traditional policies. but with
guy becoming involved "in the polil-
lcal controversies Of others" Tho
country 10 not disposed to become a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
World Court

The Harding world court proposal
ny which the United states would ad
here 90 che permanent court ot inter
national Justice "a part % the League
% nations, should Dc approved by thr
senate. with the HuEhrs reservations
which would safeguard this country
from iuy0lyyment Boa the League Mr
GpolldE0 sail. DECLARING Dis opinion
that 4 would b. Tor the advantage u
this country and helpful iU che iB.
bIIfF M other UHfFrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Railroads

Consolidation Of railroads offers
the greatest hope FOR the countryH
transportation problem. the prcd-
dent said, lie recommended the nu.
thority Of the interstate commerce
be bro1densd TO permit
reception OF voluntary proposals Of
roads for consolidation with n pro.
vision for governmental pressure 70
Be applied on reluctant carriers az
the expiration or a fixed period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
ENGLAND WARY
Keeps Jealous Eye on u. S.
French Negotiations

LONDON. Dee g. Great Britain a.
keeping a wairhful not 70 say Isal
ouTasyg upon debt funding uexoiia
lions between France and the United
states with particular attention "a
reports that the French seek more
favorable terms than those enjoyed
by this country,
II such a concession were granted
by the United States 90 France. n
would be resented by everyone here
The Baldwin government would BE-
forced automatically 10 protcg, that
Great Britain. aa a friendly nation.
was being dlaCuminaisd against
Such concession ON tho part Of tho
United States would bs n serious blow
10 Prime Minister Baldwin person.
aIly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Rabbit Farming Is
Not Bad, She Says

Rabbit farming ISN'T such "a bad
business n you understand n ard
work hard, thinks Mra. s. A. Big
low, ~ Lake Bunen.
we raise a lot o. them every
year, and sell AZ the market here
Hhe says. Prices range from IS
cents up 20 tl75, depending on thu
Hizg and quality. Sometimes we loss
"a iot Of rabbits because poisonous
vines get into their feed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Foreign Debts

No proposals FOR cancellation or rr.
mission ~ tho foreign debts VIII De-
entertained by the administration
The president feels that this country
must b. firm for collecting them be-
cause failure 90 DO 10 would strike at
The foundation o. international credit
Several counties already have
funded their debts, representing S..
900 900 600 out % thr total $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Librarians Sought
for Hospital Duty

Applications must be- received by
December % f0r the federal civil
service examination Tor station and
hospital librarian ln naval establish.
mentH and veterans bureau ufitrsH
thrgout the United states. u wac
announced 90 the district offices OF
che commission. room 200 p0staffICe
building wednesday
The position carries ON entrance
salary Of 1850 90 g. 900 "a year
Persons between 60 and 80, lurlu.
nFs. who ere Tradgairs OF high
schools and college,, and have other
qualifications aa librarians, are eIl.
EiU's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Veterans

The president said be believed the
nation had provided literally f1r
those MANNED boz the service OF tho
country and that care 0f veterans
no longer required such lsEbia,l1u
but rather was a question % pro.
yidlnE them with careful generous
and humane legislation H0 told
congress 20 Eiye consideration. h0p
ever. 60 the legislative recommend
ton. OF lNn American LrELan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
URGE SPEED IN
BRIDGE SUIT
Don't Want MOntlake Patent
Case 10 Hold Up Work

Bae.uE DO plea On IRE urerssfy
Ter rur.fg completion N the Mont
lake bridge city Engineer J. ID.
Blackwell has been requested ~ The
Chamber ~ Commerce. reDrgsutins
~ civic clubs. 10 art promptly boz
the federal court uIt Instituted ~
an engineering company alleging IN
fr.HErmcat o. patent iH construction
~ the span.
The city is Obligated 10 Knights
TrmpIar, who viii hold their con.
rIaye o. the stadium here next year.
10 have the bridge completed -
June 90. 1925. the plea sets forth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Disarmament

TEE president a.t hc has been and
ts arEIrHu vf runNukinT another dis
armament conference as snon as tho
European situation b. settled. Gut ON
account az proposals which have al
ruaiy bFtn made hy other govern
mrut7 Cor "a Europtan o1urrrruec. b.
Ual br necessary to wait 90 sce what
Tho outcome ~ their actions may De
y should NOT wish 90 propose or
haFv representative attend a COM
ference which would contemplate
commitments opposed t1 che freedom
1f Eri.un $50 desire Il maintain uu-
Impaired With respect 90 our purely
tHrF 4#F.s raaI.#a.a No So .fH.H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Foresters Plan a
Membership Drive

Courts N The Independent Or
der 0f F0rrsters here are planning
"a membership drive. 90 start soon
after the first ~ the year. On prep
aui.Du for the r0HelaVe Of the high
court o. Washington oregon here.
January 6. About 100 delegate are
expected % attend and meet Frank
=. Hand supreme vice ranger, Of
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
"Reduce u. S.Taxation," Coolidge
Demands in His Annual MESSAGE

member rf thr Irarue ~ nations or fe
Assume fHr obligations imposed ry lta
covenant
Tho Wisdom ~ Che administration.
policy SIT gaHIEEr pointed cut b.
evidenced m Che successful effort 20
hg.u iurapr thrH unofficial rHauusrs
Hy abe Dawes plan (which th,z
country wards with great yr4IInea.
Sion" We will always have every De-
sire t8 help other countries buf They
must ErHr hahn rTs#F4aaTg~a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
2 Countries Sign
Palestine Treaty

WASHINGTON. Dec IA treaty
between Great Britain and the United
States with respect 20 tho British
mandate over Palestine was signed
today tn London, according to a state
department announcement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
PAGES 9 TO 16
TAKES |. A. JOB
Nicholson TO Be Port Engi-
neer at $4,000 Yearly

los ANGELES Dec s-Georse
D.. &.rH0H0H. chief engineer ~ the
Seattle port commission. has ar-
"rHfr1 che position ~ chief engineer
nf 'hr L0r Angelo port nammr-
r.nn. on ra'ar. o. $1,000 O. year
De- 'rf Tgrriag fgr seattle r0 wind
uu h.H affairs
aleh0.7u1 has hfra chief engineer
0f ihr Seattle port commission for
o. Fearr. and designed the large
p0rt facilities here Col George
lamp.nE. chairman a. The commits
sion. Eald fbat be- regretted the loss
~ AlrH0's0n'H services 10 Seattle.
But Wr were unable 20 pay him
what BE ir worth" IamrIug said.
'and I rejoice l1 hIs promotion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Prof Trevor Kinaid wu lecture
1u rEr Evolution ~ Cooperation boz
ne Animal World Thursday at 8
o. m 10 fhs Labor temple, sixth ave
and University o. Tho lecture will
bT illustrated with lantern slides
The public b. invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Latin America

Peace and harmony with our Latin.
American nsighhora is paramount
consideration and NC are constantly
striving 60 remove and settle cauarz
% dispute Cooperation with them
Tor Increased prosperity viii con.
ttnur 60 be- our aim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Prison Reform

The government should provide o.
f5rmstgrlrs Tor frEt offenders, both
men and women, 20 that they viii
not come IN contact with hardened
criminals The proposed national
police bureau. n clearing housS Tor
information about criminals. should
lie auUrnrfFI Iv rUurFr=H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Army and Navy

The navy should ba maintained at
fuu treaty strength. and careful
Etud.c arc being maintained Go Hrr
that tbs country does NOT aE behind
iu taking advantage 90 all modern
improvements for national defense,
such as aircraft, lbH president o.
glarvd Likewise thu armys plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

The president said be- believed the
railroad labor baaul should not
De- tUkerrl with rrrau-t thgrr an.
GEAR 20 be poo adequate substitute
90 ar proposed when lts artlyI
tics and results orc fully studied
some other form ~ na8ui may De-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
IN MmIIANI nsII

WAsEUNanaN. l'r. .saHs11ss
W nrr Important Eary .s ta nj.
Hnr- fra crf nE government ana
provide Er wHneg #N reduction.
n--.f.rr cr#HErr Declared Iu hH
-raH nr-aer fr frr uE.aa4l irE-
stature Erfay.
enc government cam 90 mere ln
r-urfg DE eennru.c I..H rfthr people
n. "a system 20 UEa economy H
-4r|r expenditure ihan can d. ac-
ursnrG mrH any other action
rn HaH
NafnnE 81 more nAr'y 90 produce
H-f rurr.e confidence which .s thr
Hrruarrr and fnr waiusfay of prgH
r-Hty. rncclrlEa amt gnsrsr bust
mss opportunity with ample opUor
unfty Cor employment at Euai wages.
rray.Ie "a arstr market Tor asTieuI-
faaI rr1Iuri- ana pat our country
BOZ a fr1uErr position 90 meet the
world competition in trade than "a
.eutiru.ne policy ~ economy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Shipping Board

Management 81 AN the govern
msnrs ships should Do Immediately
transferred 90 the emergency fleet
corporation as "a measure ~ e.
nr.suet leaving thr shipping board
TO function only. in an advisory
capacity, Mr. Coolidge recommended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
National Elections

The corrupt practices act should
be extended 20 provide that each
party should have representation az
the ballot box ana equality % REP.
rrsruiation on the various rcFHira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
STRANGER PAYS SIS
FINE, MAKES GOOD
YEAR OLD PROMISE

HFHEN stranger Ha.a-. Hr
w 90 tie counter Dob rHn ral.
rral rIrfa'a office end offered o..
aI UaFHhbeTErr r.rE ras.
ffHrhtrr-rr vaH rgruTE and
EH nnr know shat rhr money
raH for
Tho stranger James u0gEI1r
H..T De- bad been fined rHaf
amount EF Judge D. q GgTh.
man nearly "a year ago. and DO
reH HH-r maElurT on1 on E.H
promise 90 TlH
The money WAS accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
The Negro

Full constitutional rights should
b. accorded the negro FOR tho goDi
Of all concerned and 10 permit the
r1lorsd race 70 work out ~ own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
CARE or VETERANS
HIMANE LEGISLATION

Care o. veterans ms passed from
question o. legislation 20 one o.
humane legislation
Supreme court and criminal law
procedure should be altered 20 relieve
congestion and speed up justice
First. second and third class post
masters and prohibition agents
should BE- put under civil service.
The navy must be maintained az
Fun treaty strength and the army 3
skeleton defense plans supported.
Inhumane provisions of the imml-
grafton law should be eliminated
The league of nations 81 dead so
Tar as the United States Is concerned.
Mr Coolidge opened his message
with G. declaration that the Union
holds q position unsurpassed In an
former human experience" md Dc.
rlared 'the present state OF the m.
ton Is such that IL may BE- regarded
with encouragement and satisfaction
by every American"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
RIGID ECONOMY
II DEMANDED

EE.I economy hE trr present Hr1-
SION ~ congress will pave che way
FarIaE tho next fiscal yUlr FOR a rr-
Tarlfan iu taxes in conformity with
snuEr taxing principles Mr Cool
.Tsn said
The message. written In ths trHzn
E.rrrt ty'e far which Nr Coolidge
rs noted. bIunt'y go forth the pFral
DENTS yirus on virtually every prob
Eem confronting tho country and tho
administration.
Mr.. Coolidge said
The publicity provision Of the TAX
law should BE- repealed. The senate
should approve tho Harding Hughes
world court proposal.
The administration viii not call
disarmament conference until it g.
ssa what action other countries
take on the league ur nations con-
'rrrucs proposal
Agriculture chief problem is 90
ind better markets and the govern
mont viii help
Voluntary construction OF railroads
"-#H.HaaHa A.. N.aHH'Haa = H" W A.'AAa'
70 necessary. by governmental com.
pulslon.
Muscle shoals should be sold or
leased 10 private operators who will
produce cheap fertilizer.
Management Of tho governments
merchant fleet should b. entirely cen
tered IN the emergency fleet corpora.
ton.
our foreign relations are now 10
better shape than az any time IN n
years.
Cancellation or remission Of any
part % the foreign debts will not b.
considered
The national reclamation policy
should Immediately be given body by
enactment Of the recommendation ~
the federal fact finding commission
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
5000 CIVILIANS REPORTED
 AS KILLED OR WOUNDED M BATTLE AROUND $40 PAULO
ACTIVE AT HOME AND IN CHURCH DESPITE AGE Mrs. Elizabeth Juengst Will Be 92 TOmOrrOw--DOes
 Daily Tasks

Mrs. Elizabeth JueEgst Of 4to South Main street win observe her 92d birthday anniversary at her home to- morrow. Mrs. Juengst was born in Frankfort, Germany, July 23, 1892 and came to this country 69 years ago, settling in New Britain where she met and married Louis Juengst. Her name before her marriage was Eliza beth Shaefer.
 Mir. Juengst died IS years ago and since that time she has been making her home with her daughter, Miss Adeline Juengst. She has three other children, Mrs. Hattie Dressel of New Britain, Mrs. Elizabeth Gugel of Ken sington and Henry Juengst of this city.
 Mrs. Juengst is extremely active for a woman of her years. She reads the daily papers keeping in active touch with the affairs of the world. She IS interested in the coming presidential election, although not voter herself. She has also been active in church work, being a member of St. Johns German Lutheran church. Her &C., tivities about her home are also nu- merous and she insists upon being al- lowed to aid with the houseWork, which she does in a manner ordinar- fly credited to woman much young CT in years.
 It is not expected that there will be any celebration of the event beyond a family gathering at her home tomor- row night. She will receive her friends during the day
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
FIRE LOSS FROM FIFTY
 TO HUNDRED THOUSAND
Hamden Chemical Laboratory De- stroyed-Insurance Policy Had
 Just Been calceiled

New Haven. July e2,-I'ire said to have originated in the chemical lab- oratory. practically destroyed the plant of the United Smelling and Aluminium Co. In the town of Ham den today. causing logs estimated at from sb0.00O to siO0.0o0. Tho city department responded 10 an alarm sent in by an autoist. B. r. Fuller. Of Moriden. who saw the fire and sup- posed 1t to be in the city. The fire being outside the Jurisdiction of the city flremen the Hamden companies were notified and after considerable delay second alarm brought all the fro fighting apparatus in that town. The fire was extinguished after long fight. only the scrap metal department being saved. Ave Lapides, treasurer of the company said today that tho company had just discontinued insur- ance on the property.
 Three companies of local firemen were later sent to assist in extnguish- ing the blaze and aid the Hamden de- pertinent.
 The factory ia situated alongside the tracks or the N. I., N. H. & II. railroad and traffic on the road was suspended during the height of the fire and the current on the high ten- sion wires in the Cedar Hill yards was shut off to permit tircmen to run hose across the tracks with safety.
 Mir. Lapsides treasurer of the com pany, said the insurance recently dis continued amounted to $20OOO0. He placed the loss in excess of slo0,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
MOB OF BOO OUT ID
 LYNCH TWO NEGROES
Illinois Men Bent on AVenging
 Murder of Young Woman
KILLED DURING HOLD-UP
The Two Negroes Had Attempted to Hold Up Her Father, Near Mounds, Ill, When She Came to His Aid Shot to Death.

Cairo. H., July 22.-A mob of ap- proximately 300 men formed in Pu- laski county today. apparently bent on lynching two negroes tentatively identified as the slayers of Daisy Will son, IS, in an attempted holdup of her fathers store near Mounds shortly after midnight.
 The negroes were in the custody of Sheriff l. J. Hudson, who was en- deavoring to take them to a place for safekeeping. The mob formed after the negroes had been identified by the slain girls father, J. c. Wilson, and a neighbor.
 A posse of several hundred armed men aided by bloodhounds, had been searching for the negroes several hours. They were found, however, tracks 12 miles north of Cairo. He summoned the sheriff.
 Seymour Welch, 50, a neighbor of the Wilson's, died of excitement.
 The negroes are said to have ar rived at Mounds yesterday. They called Wilson from his home to open the store on the plea that they wanted provisions.
 One of the negroes drew a re- volver and the two sought to hold up the storekeeper. Wilson grappled with them. His daughter, hearing the struggle came to his assistance. A shot was fired and the young woman fell mortally wounded. The bullet struck her in the head. The negroes escaped, leaving Wilson se- verely beaten.
 K. K. K. Men With Posse.
 The sheriff said q portion of his posse had been made up of Ku Klux Klan members. large klan meeting having ended just as word came of the staying.
 A coroner's verdict Of homicide. holding the negroes responsible, was returned today.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
MOTHER DIES IN FIRE
Stamford Woman Fatally Burned Try ing To Rescue Three Children From Their Burning Home

Stamford, July 22.-Mrs, Barbara Vitiliano, 30, of "A Spruce street, died in the Stamford hospital this morning of burns sustained when fire resulted from an explosion of gas in her home early today, and during her subse- quent efforts, while seriously injured, to rescue her three children from the burning home.
 Mrs. Vitiliano attempted to light a gas stove when leaking gas from one jet exploded. throwing her 10 the floor and seriously burning her face and hands and setting the house afire. Realizing that her children, asleep In a room over the kitchen were in danger, she groped her way upstairs where she was overcome in the smoke-filed room.
 The firemen arrived in time to res cue the children who were unharmed and Mrs. Vitiliano was taken to the hospital. The womans husband is said to be in New York city.
 Damage to the house amounted to $500, the firemen stated,