davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-04
Production OF
Copper Hits Peah
For Peace Time

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. - 4.
The Bureau of Mines reports the
copper production for 1925 set
ting the peace time record. Smelt-
er production Of domestic ores
in the United States show :
SOB 100000 pounds. The pre-
yious peace time peak was 1,G34,-
000, 900 in 1924.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-04
Money Still Waiting
100000 War Veterans

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-One fifth
es had not applied on December l.
1t is estimated 100000 have money
coming
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-04
Four Deaths Result
From Pasadena Accident

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 4.-The
toll has reached four with the death
late Saturday of A. c. Beckwith, OF
this city, injured when the stand
collapsed New Years Day, filled
with parade spectators.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-04
ARMED FORCE IS
TO RULE GREECE
Premier Makes Statement at
Military Banquet-Elec-
tions Postponed.

ATHENS, Jan. 4.-Premier Pan
galos. at a@=5 ilitary banquet last
night, announced he will rely only
on armed force to stop the Senator
al elections postponed without date
The Premier said "The Parliament
larry Government is the cause of our
troubles. | am preparing a pro-
gram based solely on armed force.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-04
Fifteen Dead as Result
OF Explosion, Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. 4-Deaths
have reached Is persons as the re-
suit of the explosion Saturday at the
Newport Tar and Turpentine plant.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-04
Skeletons of "Canal
Builders" Are Dug Up

PHOENIX, Ariz., jan 4--Excava-
tors found three skeletons believed
to be OF the "canal builders" race,
inhabitants Of this region 1000 years
ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-01-04
Qualifications Prescribed.

Continued on Page Seven.)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
NEVADA MAN TO
BOOST BOULDER
DAM AT CAPITAL

Charles P. Squires, of Las Vegas,
Nevada, a member of the Nevada
Colorado river commission, who has
been in Los Angeles for the past
two days, will leave today for
Washington to help promote Colo
RADIO river legislation.
The decision to send Squires to
Washington to represent his state
came at conference held in Las
Vegas early this week, at which
Governor Scrugham presided.
"Nevada is strongly in favor Of
immediate development By high
dam at Boulder Canyon and we will
do all that we can to promote leg
islation to that end," said Squires.
"Nevada has other interests in the
project in the matter Of water and
power which must not be overlook
ed" he told Los Angeles suppor'
ters of the Swing johnson bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
CLAIMS MITCHELL
DISTORTED FACTS
ABOUT AIR CORPS
Weeks Declares u. S. Is
Fortified as Well as
Any Other Big Power.
by United Press Leased wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Jan. 30.-
John w. Weeks, former secretary Of
war, with wife and party, sailed
from the local harbor today on a
pleasure trip to Honolulu.
The retired military chief made a
sightseeing tour of Southern Cali
fornia before his departure. He ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday in
a special coach.
Weeks declared he was not salts
fled with the punishment given Col.
William Mitchell for his criticism
of the air service.
Not Punished Enough
He was not sufficiently punish
ed, - Weeks said. 'He deliberately
distorted facts of the air service"
Weeks asserted that annual appro-
priation Of $25, 100000 for the next
10 years ample for air service de-
velopment and to keep this nation
apace with others.
/" Warships are still useful in ma
tional defense,'' he said. Gamer.
lea is as well fortified as any other
natiOn.'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
OF
POLE DASH URGED
BY 'SOURDOUCHS'
Alaskan Old Timers Say
Flight Should Be Made
During Summer Months
ny United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
-. NENANA, Alaska, Jan. 3d. Old
timers in the north country are
united in the opinion that the Viii
kins polar flight, scheduled for
March, would have a better chance
for success II it were delayed until
early summer.
While the advance guard of the
expedition was here today, still
testing the double-ender motor sleds
on which huge stores of gasoline
and other provision will be hauled
across the snow and ice to Point
Barrow, from which point the flight
will take off, mariners of the Arctic
waters urged that the attempt be
postponed until June.
Could Land On Water
Captain George Howe, among the
Oldest whalers plying the Arctic,
told the United Press correspondent
that by waiting until June the fly
crs would have a chance for land
ing in or near open water for 20
miles north of Point Barrow, should
they be forced down.
"There is probability they
would find lakes formed on the pan
ice by the melting SHOWS. Whalers
often have secured fresh water from
these lakes and the aviators might
need it, too Howe said Terrific
cquinoxial storms also may be ex-
pected during March. he declared.
Suggest Sled Route
The ,airplqnes on the flight from
the railhead over the 700 miles to
Poin, Barrow win follow the gener-
al route taken by the motorsleds,
IL is recommended here. Only, in
stead Of it taking the flyers 80
days to make the trip, which is the
Continued on Pare g.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
KC0 WILL RADIO
BURBANK'S TALK
AT s. F. SERVICE

SANTA ROsA,sGalif.. Jan. 3O.-
The statement on hisereligious views
which Luther Burbank, scientist,
will read from the pulpit of San
Francisco church tomorrow morning
has been completed, it was said at
his home near here today.
The famed naturalist has Iprepar-
ed 4 paper explaining what he
meant when he declared recently
that he was an "infidel,' in that
he did not believe in the religious
doctrines which now prevail.
Burbank words will be broad
cast over radio KGO.
The scientist refused to comment
on the slight interest shown in the
prayer service called for Burbank
by members of the local w. C. T.
L. yesterday afternoon.
Ten women and three newspaper
men attended. Most of the women
prayed but only two mentioned Bur
bank by name.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Dance, Rod Wing pavilion,
Brawley.
''The Spell Of the Island
Br,,nk s tent theater.
''The Beautiful CITY, VAL
ley theater.
f'Western Pluck Palace
TOMORROW
Services. all churches.
1.-THE Wheel Palace thea
ter.
"The Merry Widow" Val
ley theater.
"Old Henpecked Henry
Brunk tent theater.
Baseball: vaNey Steam
Laundry VS.. El Centre Me-
chanics, here; Southern Sierras
Power VS.. Imperial Irrigation
district, Imperial.
Golf: Semi finals and finals,
president cup matches, and
''open house', Ell Centre Golf
club. III. k7Asia ao,
Red Gross organization meet
ing, 10000 club, 1880 p, m,eaYS
galf,H AZ MONDAY 81 sfuEa gs
History section, 10000 club,
club house $3.50 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
Hot FIGHT Looms In Senate On Coolidge Nominations
CHEWING COLONEL, 70, BEATS
OLD FELLOWS IN PLAYING
FIDDLE FOR CHAMP CONTEST


midnight when I get warmed
q up. Some Of these old fellows
here H'm only 79) get tired out
after a few hours of fiddlin'.
Colonel Kent's sartorial taste,
as well as his fiddlin' was ap-
plauded by the large audience.
He wore a royal purple necktie,
purple felt hat with flaming
red band, checkerboard flannel
shirt, corduroy trousers and
high boots.
The western champion will
not travel east to meet Nellie
8 Durham as originally planned,
but the latter will be invited to
the coast, expenses prepaid.
Southern California wants to
stage the national tournament
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
EXTRADITI0N OF
FR0NK IS SOUGHT:
SAYS HE'S GOAT
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3O-Extra
dition papers for return to Los An
geles of j. X. Fronk, Hollywood
"Wallingford,' captured in Chi
cago, were forwarded to Governor
Friend w. Richardson today.
District Attorney Asa Keyes an
nounced he would have the fugitive
returned here as speedily as poss-
ible to stand trial on charges of
defrauding eight local banks of
nearly 100000.
Capt. Jack Finlinson of the Los
Angeles police department, leaves
for Chicago tonight to take possess
sion of the elusive financier.
Fronk, according to advices here,
has made full confession of his
alleged "check kitting' operations
He has promised also, it was un-
derstood, TO expose manipulations of
a fraud syndicate which local
authorities claim has held sway in
financial circles here. ucmua5 tp
81 was made the goat, M Frenk is
quoted as saying. .Qf ytl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
CITIZENS VOTE
100000 FOR
CRASH VICTIMS
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 3O.--
Pasadena citizens have voted $780,
900 for relief of needy victims of
the roses day grandstand collapse.
A checkup of the balloting at Fri
days special bond issue showed the
measure had carried by to l.
A relief commission will be ap-
pointed by the city directors to dis
tribute the funds, according to a
provisio in the bond issue.
More than 100 persons were in
jured when the street stands col
lapsed during the annual New
Years day parade. Many of them
are still confined to their beds as
result of their injuries, and seven
have died
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
Will Put Oil On
Highway Between
Brawley, Imperial

Good news for automobile driv-
ers travelling between here and
Brawley, was received by the Press
today in the form of an announce
ment from the California highway
commission that the sum of $500
has been appropriated to oil the
new highway between Brawley and
Imperial.
Since this highway was opened
several weeks ago, autoists have
complained about the dust, the high
way being graded and covered with
gravel. The highway department
also had kick as the ears travelling
over the highway caused consider
ale damage to the roadbed.
1t is expected that oiling of the
road will eliminate the dust nuis-
ance and will also protect the road.
Work will undoubtedly be started
within a short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
DarrOW'S War On
Death Penalty
Aided by Warden


NEW YORK, Jan. so.-A cam.
paign for the abolition of capital
punishment at this session of the
New York legislature will be launch
ed tomorrow at meeting here of
the League for the Abolition of Cap
ital Punishment.
Prominent among the leaders of
the movement are Clarence Darrow,
noted criminal lawyer, Warden
Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing and
Dudley Field Malone.
In speaking before the meeting
Darrow and Malone plan to attack
capital punishment on humanitarian
grounds while Lawes will oppose it
as a result of his observations dur
ing the years he has directed the
machinery of Sing Sing prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
AUTO OWNERS
OUT OF LUCK
AFTER TODAY

Automobile owners who have not
yet applied for their 1926 licenses,
will be "out of luck'' unless they
get their applications in the mail be-
fore midnight tonight.
Car owners who have put off send
ing in their applications should do
so at once unless they wish to- pay
double the usual fee, the state Law
permitting the motor vehicle divi-
sion to impose penalty of 100 per
cent for delinquency after tonight.
The traffic department and the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia are authority for the state
ment that many Imperial Valley ear
owners have still neglected to make
application for their licenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
film EXECUTIVE
IS KILLED WHEN
MOTOR CARS HIT
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-Har-
old Shaw, 48, secretary of the Mo-
tion Picture Director s association.
Hollywood, was killed today in an
automobile collision here.
Shaw was riding with Jack Sar-
gent, Al, Hollywood, when their ma
chine clashed head-on with another
car driven by Robert A. Craig.
Santa Monica.
Craig and Sargent escaped with
slight injuries.
Shaw was brother-in-law of
Viola Dana and Shirley Mason,
screen stars. His widow is Edna
Flugarth, sister of the two stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
erE HOT RATTLE
IN SENATE OVER
TAX REDUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The
real battle over the 1852, ,66l 900 fed
eral tax reduction bill was scheduled
to begin in the senate late today
after the reading clerk disposes of
the so unread pages of the measure.
Bitter warfare will be walked on
the floor over four important points
of the bill in it's present form:
I. Repeal of the federal inhcri-
tance tax.
9. Repeal of the income tax pub
licity clause.
3. New lower surtax rates which
reach a maximum of 90 per cent on
$500,000 income compared with the
present 40 per cent maximum,
4. Administrative changes, mostly
in the functioning of the internal
revenue bureau recommended by the
Couzcns committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
JUPE FAVORS
SAN DIEGO IN
COAST STORM

While other sections of the state
are being drenched with rain, I'm
perial Valley is enjoying its famous
sunshine, a condition that meets the
approval of residents here, who have
no use for rain.
The rainfall is below normal for
this time Of the year, San Diego be-
ing the only place that has gone
above the normal figure. The rain
fall in the coast city to date this
year is 6.34 inches, the normal for
the period being SOC inches, ac-
cording to the United States wealth.
er bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
j =.
PRESIDENT
TO INSIST .
ON ACTION
To Press Appointments
of McCamant as Judge,
WOOdlOck for Board.
/ VOTE MAY DECIDE
Charges Made by Senator
Johnson Stir Lincoln
Club at Pasadena Meet
BY PAUL R. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3c.-Pres-
ident Coolidge will insist upon two
of his most important nominations
despite the grave danger of the
senate declining to confirm them.
This word was transmitted to adj
ministration senator's today as vot-
es approached upon the names OF
Wallace F.. ,McCamant, Portland,
Ore, to be Judge Of the circuit court
of appeals there, and Thomas r:
Woodloek, designated as member or
the interstate commerce comwls-
sion.
May lead To Fight
A poH of committees and Ieadess
Of the opposing sides by the United
Press indicates that possible ad-
verse committee reports upon both
nominations NAV lead to a fight
upon the floor. if not their ultimate
defeat.
The judiciary committee is about
evenly divided upon the McCamant
nomination. The seven Democrats
are opposed to him. Six of the Re
publieans are for him, one against
and two are doubtful. The opposl-
tion lies in his critical assertions
against the Americanism of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his interpreta-
tion Of his moral right TO support
General Leonard Wood in the Re
publican national convention or
1920 despite the fact that Senator
Hiram johnson, Woods opponent,
received a majority in the Oregon
primaries.
Vote May Sway Result
One doubtful vote is said to hold
the balance Of power in the inter
state commerce committee upon the
Woodloek nomination. Senator
Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, who
has fought Woodlock, believes the
committee will furnish an adverse
report.
But even if the nominations get
out Of the committees by narrow
margins, the fight against them on
the floor will be so planned as TO
cause indefinite delay if not ulti-
mate defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
PALACE THEATER
WILL CLOSE FOR
ALTERATION WORK

The Palace theater will be closed
next week from Monday to Friday
while remodelling operations are in
progress. The alterations are to be
made in conformity with the city 9
building and fire ordinances.
The balcony will be strengthened
and two new exits will be installed
for the upper floor. The stairway
and the aisles will be widened and
other changes made.
The alterations will be completed
in time for the re-opening of the
theater Saturday, according to Man.
ager Harry Loud, of the West Coast
Theaters company.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
pop KELLER
NOW BREAKS
INTO MOVIES

Within the next two weeks, 40
million movie fans in every part of
the United States will learn of the
Ell Centre Golf club and A. H.
Keller's famous "hole-in -One' shot.
"Pop" Keller broke into the
movies this morning, when at the
request of Blaine Walker, Pacific
coast representative of the Fox
Film corporation, he posed for the
benefit of the Fox news reel camera
man on the local course.
The film taken this morning is to
be shipped to New York by airplane,
and will be released within the next
two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
RED CROSS WORK
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT SUNDAY MEET

A meeting of the general public
has been called for tomorrow night
for the purpose of discussing wheth-
er the city Of Ell Centre wishes to
renew Red Cross activities. The
gathering will be held at the Ten
Thousand club, corner of Seventh
street and Olive avenue, at 1880.
Miss Naomi Stutzman, field repre-
sentative of the California Red
Cross, who has been studying the
situation in this city for the past
ten days, will be present.
All men and women interested in
welfare work are urged to be pre-
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
FIVE PRISONERS
MAKE BREAK FROM
JAIL IN OREGON

ROSEBURG, Ore. Jan. S0.-Five
prisoners broke out of the Douglas
county Jail today after locking the
.iailer in CELL The fugitives are
believed to be armed.
The runaways are George Holt
sclaw, alleged moonshiner; George
Sacks. Frank Moore and William
Schaffcr, alleged robbers. and Char
les Shulke, held for the federal gov
ernment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
British Author
Dies in London
ny United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Jan. 80. w. l..
George, prominent British novelist
of the modern school, died today
from pneumonia and heart disease
George, who has attained prom
inence since the war, was the au-
thor of burlesque of British iourn-
alism called "Caliban', which is
probably his outstanding work.
4" Ursula, Trent, :, another Of his re-
cent books, portrays tho transition
lof thought Of British youth since
the war. ~'ps
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
SPANISH AVIATOR
NEAR SO. AMERICA
SHORE, IS BELIEF
by United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
PERNAMBUCO, Jan. 3d.
The Spanish consul here receiv-
ed message today from Com
mander Franco, relayed by way
Of Fernando de Noroha saying
that he was proceeding and
that all was well.
This means Franco is nearing
the South American mainland
safely on his flight from Spain.
Fernando is about 275 miles
from Brazil and Franco propos-
ed to stop there only if he ran
short of fuel or his plane had
any other mishap.
PORTO PRAIA, CAPE VERDE
Jan. 30.-Commandcl
Ramon Franco hoped off from here
at 6:l0 a. m. today direct for the
mainland of South America.
The Blaz Iszo put ont to sea tc
act as relay ship for communica
tions from Franco, picked up a
radiogram from him saying that he
was proceeding without incident.
1.-The Columbus of the air. seek
ing to be the first Spaniard success
fully to fly from Spain to Buenos
Aires, hopes to make the 1900 mile
stretch to Pernambuco without
stop. But he is prepared to land at
the tiny islet of Fernando de Moron
ha, about 275 miles off the Brazilian
coast, if his fuel runs low.
Conditions for the start were ex
cellent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
DENY "RorTEN-Eo0ugo''
SCHOOL PRugCUAL

TURLOCK, CAL, Jan. 30.-lstu-
dents at Hilmar high school passed
resolutions denying they partieipat
ed in "rotten egg attaeks' on
Principal Greeley. School trustees
have pledged to discharge Orsslty
at the end Of the school term after
a threatened strike by stnd~nts
who came to the defense Of Robert
Kinney, ousted instructor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
r. r. COMMISSIONER
is MUCH IMPROVED
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3d.
George d. Squires, state railroad
commissioner was every highly i'm
proved but still critically ill" his
physician reported today.
Squires was brought to a local
hospital yesterday from his country
home at Woodside, near Redwood
City, suffering from a heart at
tack. He later lapsed into a coma
and for time it appeared that his
death was but matter of hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
Count Granted
Permission To
See Infant Son
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Jan. 30. - Count
Ludwig Salm Hoogstraeten, Aus
trian nobleman, yesterday won the
first round of his suit for separa-
ton from his wife. the former Milh-
cent Rogers, Standard Oil heiress,
when he was granted permission to
see his son, Peter, four days a week.
Heretofore, the count had charg-
ed, he had never seen the baby and
that his wife had refused him this
right.
The count, however, cannot visit
the child at his own convenience.
The hours Of 2 to s p. M. have been
set aside as the time when his boy
VIII be cat home 'flR'ai t'S %
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
BANK OF ITALY
in FIRST PLACE
FOR DEP0SIT0RS
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80. - The
Bank of Italy ranks first among the
banks of the United States in
amount of depositors, with more
than 100000, according to the an
nual report Of President James A.
Racigalupi, made public here today.
The bank ranks ninth in the ma
tion in resources with over. $780,
100000, it was said.
The dividend rate of the COM
Dined shares of the bank And the
stockholders auxiliary corporation
were increased from $14 to SIG a
share.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
by United Press Leased Wire
rNr AY%N -

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3d.
Colonel G. w. Kent. attenuated
octogenarian violinist Of the
old fashioned school will, meet
Nellie Dunham, Names old time
fiddler sponsored by Henry
Ford, for the nations fiddlin'
championship, granting that
Nellie accepts the appointment.
Colonel Kent bested more than
a score of picked old time fid-
dlers in the Pacific coast cham
pionship tournament. The COM
A1tition was so keen that the
judges kept the fiddlers in ac-
tioD Until well after midnight.
y" That's where I won OUT
declared the chuckling colonel.
II put out my best stuff after
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
CHARGES DISCUSSED BY
by LINCOLN CLUB

PASADENA, Cal. Jan. 30.-Of-
ficials Of the Pasadena Lincoln club
met here this afternoon to consider
charges made by Senator Hiram
Johnson in Washington, ID. c.,
against Judge Wallace McCamant,
Oregon, nominee of President Cool
idge for northwest judgeship.
Judge McCamantT ia scheduled to
Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
CAR KILLS WOMAN
CROSSING STREET
by United Press Leased Wire

WATTS, Cal, Jan. so. - Mrs.
Sarah Anderson was instantly kill
ed here by an automobile, while
crossing the street.
Authorities, ruled today that the
accident was, unavoidable and the
driver, Marvin Craig, was not held,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
GOODCELL TO QUIT,
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
ny United Press Leased W

ny United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 3d.
Rex b. Goodcell collector Of inter
nal revenue, expects to resign on
April l and become q candidate FOR
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor.
Formal announdement of Good
cells candidacy was proclaimed TO.
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
STUDEBAKER COMPANY
VOTES S1.75 DIVIDEND
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. - The
Studebaker corporation today voted
a dividend of $l.75 per share on
preferred stock and $l.25 a share.
on common stock, payable March
l Observation-Disclosures an record Febru-
ary 10. l9ni. 81 2. lAn1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30
SECOND MINE CAvE-IN
HAMPERS RECUE WORK
Nv limited ReAaa LAas sad i.

MIAMI, Okla, Jan. 80 Tour
miners were killed by d ca.ein. at
the Cardin zinc mine here today.
Rescue work is held on account
of a second cavein which injured
enc of the rescue party. No ,den-
tification has yet been made Of the
dead, according to meager reports
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30

San Joaquin county has purchas.
ed a herd Of dairy cows from the
Carnation Milk Company for the
sum of $4,000. way N
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-30

Z CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. &c.
Burns in the mouth of three year
old Jeano Fulvi, believed to have
been caused by acid poison. today
spurred Cleveland authorities to
speed up the investigation into the
mysterious deaths of Jeano's faith
er, Arthur Fulvi, and four of his
whose bodies we've found
in their home here late yesterday.
Detectives hurried samples of
beer. wine. food and coffee consum-
ed by the Fulvis on Thursday even
ing. to citv chemists for analysis.
Jeano and his mother ere the sole
survivors of the tragedy.