davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Rains Greet Coolidge
at Summer Camp
tcontinueo From --age one,

ever watchful eye of the public Off
| cial was represented by an inspector
flor this section of the New York state
conservation commission who, decid-
ing that one day of respite was
enough, called to see if the two white
collies, Rob roy anu prudence Prim,
the ever present companions and
chums of the president and Mrs. Cool
idge, We're properly licensed for this
state.
Not disturbing the pets, who were
with the president before the log fire,
Mrs. Coolidge attended to the matter
by filling out the PROPER application
blanks for the dogs, with which the
inspector departed happy
| In such matters the president and
Mrs. Coolidge are the same as private
citizens in the eyes of the law, which
requires the licensing of all dogs that
roam at large in state forests, such
as these which border the presidential
camp.
Governor Smith of the Empire state
anticipated one such complication by
sending the president a fishing Ii
cense few days before the chief ex-
ecutive left washington for his vaca-
tion. This license Coolidge wears
pinned on his fishing cap, as required
by law, and manifests every pride in
it.
The executive offices, scarcely a
stones throw from Pauf Smiths hotel,
where many of the presidential party
are living, opened it's doors today.
Located in a cottage of commodfous
rooms and great fireplaces, the ac-
commodations are ample in every way.
While today's mail was understood
to besof routine character, one mes
sage received from washington late
in the day was read with interest by
the president. 1t told of the appoint
ment of Brig. Gen. Albert C. Dalton
to be president of the emergency fleet
corporation and the removal from that
office by the shipping board of Capt
Elmer E. Crowley.
Although the president made no
comment, his associates commented
upon the coincidence that both were
appointed to office by the shipping
board during the absence from Wash
ington of Coolidge
views of the president on questions
| of the day may be available late to-
morrow, when newspaper correspond
ents are expected to be received for
the first time since he came here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Tariff Not to Hurt
America, Says Douglas
CONTINUED from rage one,

Continued From rage One1
But he expressed his opinion that a
protective tariff would not hurt Amer
lean producers, and might be advisable
in the future if domestic consumption
began to exceed the production. The
question now facing the American pro-
ducers is keeping costs as low as pos
sible in order to market the metal
without loss and to increase the con-
sumption in all ways possible, ac-
cording to Douglas, who again ex-
pressed his be11eI that protective
tariff was a question for future con-
sideration.
Douglas has spent the past 10 days
on an inspection trip over the prop
critics of the company in the southwest.
He is accompanied by Arthur Curtiss
James, vice president, and P. G. Beck
ett, vice president and general manager
of the corporation.
The remodeTing of the Copper Queen
smelter in Douglas is the only large
construction program now under way
or under consideration by Phelps
Dodge, according to the president. all
branches being on the regular pro-
duction schedules. Construction work
on the new track between Picacho and
Yuma through Phoenix was being
slightly delayed, according to Douglas,
who is a director of the Southern Pa
cafic, because of difficulty in keeping
construction crews. Hot weather in
~ io1 4 ie,
being built is the cause of this diff
ficulty, but freight trains are expect
ed to run over the eastern end of the
line by August l. Bridge work and
ballasting on the western end of the
work is somewhat slower and it is ex-
pected that trains will be running over
that portion of the road in the early
autumn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Durink Lawyer Makes
Plea to Save Slayer

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
cox TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
LATTER PART OF WEER
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

PHOENIX, July 81. J. Cox, candi-
date for the democratic nomination for
governor, will open his campaign the
latter part Of next week, it was an
nounced today at his headquarters.
Eank legislation will be the point
about which his addresses will center
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
The Day In Washington
The shipptng board unse

The shipping board unseated
Elmer E. Crowley as president of
the fleet corporation and appoint
ed Gen. A. c. Dalton.
Pennsylvania republican pri-
mary expenditures tabulated by
the senate campaign funds COM
mittee totalled $2,793,5S2.
The department of justice ruled
the government was without au-
thority to regulate radio, in the
absence of definite Legislation.
Oral arguments on the Norfolk
and Western proposal to lease the
Virginia railway were resumed be-
fore the I. G. c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

lines and that if the farmer is not
helped the bloc system will prevail
to a destructive end
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

1t was my own act, provoked by my
sons extraordinary conduct No
political leader forced a decision upon
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Catholic Women Make
Plans for Gard PARTY

The Washington District Council of
the National Council of Catholic
Women has made final arrangements
for the card party at the Mayflower
Hotel, tomorrow evening. for the
benefit of rural schools in southern
Maryland.
The list of patronesses includes
Mrs. J. E. Powell, Mrs. Peyton Cor
don, Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Nine.
Steen. Miss Mae Berberich, Mrs.
George P. Scriven. Nine Calderon,
Mrs. Edgar Prochnik. Mrs. Wash.
ington Young. Mrs. E. NJ. Barry,
Mrs. David Dunnigan, Mrs. Daniel
Forbes, Mrs. Michael Hester. Miss
Sarah kealey. Mrs. Eva T. Kill
koff. Mrs. Leo Kolb, Miss Adele
May, Mrs. Arthur May. Mrs. George
May, Mrs. T. D. Mccarthy. the Misses
Merrick, Mrs. Elmer Murphy. Mrs.
Charles P. Neill. Mrs. w. D. Will
coxon, Mrs. j. J. Noonan. Mrs James
O'Donnell, Mrs. Frank O'Hara, Mrs.
G. w. Semmes, Mrs. r. Semmes, Miss
Rebecca Stanley. Miss Margaret
Shea, Mrs. NJ. Frank Rupert, Mrs.
B. F. Saul, Miss Agnes Regan, Mrs.
j. A Emery, Mrs. Pauline Boyer, Mrs.
Charles Mcmahon, Mrs. A. l.. Clarke.
Mrs. Thomas Keane and Mrs. John
Cammack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Notre Dame Alumnae
Gard PARTY Announced

The Notre Dame de Namur Alum
nae Association will hold its annual
card party and dance Wednesday eve
ming, February 10. at Wardman Park
Hotel. Among the patronesses are the
following: Miss Alice Brick, Miss
Daisy Brick. Mrs. Charles Began. Miss
Helen Burns, Miss Catherine Creve
ling Miss Josephine Crowley, Mrs
Daniel J. Callahan, Mrs. Adelaide r.
Cavanagh, Miss Margaret Creager
Mrs. George Degnan. Miss Alice Don.
nelly, Miss Helen Doherty. Miss Der
nadette l.. Dore, Mrs. Harry ]. Donog.
hue, Miss Margaret Dore. Mrs. Elmer
Espey. Mrs. James Early, Mrs. Blaine
Fitzgerald, Mrs. John J. Fuller, Mrs
Bernard Garvey. Mrs. Aloysius Genau
Miss Mary Haden, Miss Alice Healy
Mrs. katherine Humble. Mrs. James
J. Kilroy, Mrs. Joseph Lanahan, Mrs.
Mary Lee, Miss Mary A. Lane. Mrs.
Albert May, Miss Ellen Monahan, Miss
Margaret McAllister, Mrs. B. Houston
McCeney, Miss Hortense MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Bart McGuirl, Miss Catherine Nc
Mahon, Mrs. Raymond V. Marceron,
Mrs. Charles O'Keefe. Mrs. jeremiah
OLeary, Miss Veronica Quinn. Miss
Helen Riordan, Miss Katherine Rup-
pert, Miss Katherine Rover, Miss
Mary Rover. Mrs. Aloysius Shields,
Miss Marie Louise Sullivan, Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Helen Tally, Miss Mar
garet Tally and Miss Regina Watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Entertain for Newlyweds
OF Church CONGREGATION

Mrs. w. P. Storms and Mrs. b. 7.
Elmore entertained Jointly at the home
Of the former, 1888 Lamont street,
Wednesday evening, complimentary
to the young married people of Yer
mont Avenue Church.
Mr.. Willard Smith rendered several
piano selections and Mr.. Hector
Spaulding sang a generous number of
songs Miss Ivalee Newell. accom-
panied at piano by Mrs. Weihe, con-
tributed violin numbers. Miss Alma
Bertholf gave several readings and
Mrs. b. T. Gilmore gave a talk on Our
Birds About Home
Among the guests of honor We're:
DR.. and Mrs. Earle Whitley, Mr.. and
Mrs jefferson Middleton, DR.. and Mrs.
C. c. Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Robbins. MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Hack
worth, Mrs. Ada Stonebraker. Mrs.
w. Y. Handy, Miss Jean Handy, Mrs.
Emma Melton, Miss Rossalie Melton.
Miss Margaret Gilmore, Miss George
Brockman and Mrs. Lucie Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
D. of C. Chapter to Give
Gard Party February Is

The card party given annually by
Stonewall Jackson Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacv. and which
Will take place this year at Hotel
Roosevelt. February 10. is eliciting an
unusually lively interest.
Miss Marie Mcclure is chairman of
the committee and Mrs. Frank Morri
son, vice chairman. The officers of
the chapter are Mrs. Thomas II.
Baker. president; Mrs, Edward +.
Britton, first vice president: Mrs.
Henry Clay. second vice president;
Mrs. Cara L. Smith. recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Annie Osborne. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Frank Long,
treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Daniel Fry.
registrar; Mrs. Fairfax Moncure, his
torian: Mrs. Nelson Webster. custo-
dian: Miss Lillian Chenowith. parlia-
mentarian; Miss Pauline Chapman,
auditor; Miss Ellie Bolen, chaplain,
and Mrs Elizabeth Lowd, directress Of
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
League of Pen Women
Midwinter Ball Set
For Wednesday Night
Noted Fiddler to Supply
Music for Dancing and
Guests to Be In Costume.

Plans for the annual Midwinter BAH
OF the League Of American Pen Wom-
en- Of the District of Columbia on
Wednesday of this week at the May
flower are practically completed. and
all committees working toward the big
success of this seasons party report
unusual interest in the plan OF costum-
ing the guests as book and play char
acters. The boxes will also be named
IN honor Of celebrated authors Of the
past and present, and in the dancing
groups representing all ages Of that
popular art will mingle together to
the music Of John Balduc's old fiddle.
A letter received from MIR. Balduc
tells of his life and his experience in
playing his fiddle at weddings and
other important occasions from the
time he was years old. when his feet
could hardly touch the floor to keep
time to the music played on his 200
year old violin. He has sent an old
call book for the dance numbers and
a fascinating list OF musical pieces of
long ago. which include, among others,
THE White Cockade. Miss McLead's
Reel, Lamp Lighters Hornpipe,
Money Musk" Soldiers JOY" The
Devils Dream" "Hulrs Victory"
Irish Nasherman," La Italienne"
IL jigJ, and his special number. called
The Grower" ella Grondeuse'o,
which is his pet jig. He has also sent
other most interesting numbers for
quadrilleS. which are to be danced by
members Of the league. and for which
almost daily rehearSalS are now being
held al tho clubhouse.
The gavotte will be danced by
group of debutantes headed by Miss
Frances Mckee and including Miss
Caroline Alexander, Miss Mary Brad
ley Miss Halle Brooke, Miss Char
lotte Chidress, Miss Ellen CrenShaw.
Miss Rosemary Griffin, Miss Annie
Graham Hume, Miss Maud Mason,
Miss Helen Jane Mari. Miss Louise
McLanahan and Miss Eugene Ombrey.
Col. George Thorpe, chairman OF the
floor committee, announces as mem
bers of his committee the following
gentlemen: Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen.
Capt. Milton Reed, Mr.. Louis o. Atkin-
son. Mr.. Harry Atwood Colman, Mr..
Edward Nelson Dingley. Mr.. III. s.
Mulliken. Mr.. f. Richard Gasch, Mr..
Theodore Tiller, Mr.. Hal Smith. Mr..
Bertram Hulen and Mr.. Richard Yates.
The music committee for the bali in
cludes: Miss Agnes Vim. Miss Ruth
Peterson, Miss Alice Hutchins Drake
and Miss Violette Sutton. and the
group OF daughters of members. OF
which Miss Ruth Colnan IS chairman
and Miss Virginia Frye IS vice chair
man. includes Miss Vivian Barr, Miss
Delphine Barr. Miss Celene Du Puy,
Miss Theresa Pyle. Miss Marjorie
Johns and Miss Olyve Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Artists Entertain
In Pleasing PROGRAM

lie Cercle Francois de Washington
Les Precieuses Ridicules was enter,
tanned by Miss Marie-Leontaine Beck,
er and Miss Hilda Walten. A pro.
gram was rendered which included al
artists Miss Maude Scruggs. Nine NJ,
Cambouri, Mrs. Dun Lewis and Mrs
{. Augustus Simpson and Mr. Dors
Walten.
The evening closed with comedie,
lie Cigale chez les Fourmis," hv LIE.
gouve and Labiche, enacted by Mile.
Marie Batifol, Mrs. Bessie Edison. Mr.
Carlos Blume, Mr. John b. Garnbs and
MIR. Albert G.. Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Analysis of Life Topic
OF De Kubinyi Lecture

Victor de Kubinyi will present his
Analysis Of Life" tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock in the ballroom of
the Mayhower, under the auspices Of
the Bureau of Modern Art of this
city and under the patronage Of a
number of prominent art and social
leaders not only in the National Cap
ital but in other cities. DR.. Alex
ander Henneman will assist in the
presentation of the fascinating sub
ject of this new expression of human
emotions. by accompanying the
showing of the slides with extern
poraneous music on the piano. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Order of Washington to
Honor First Presiden,

The Order of Washington will have
q ladies night" and ball Monday eve.
ming, February 10. from 8 to l o'clock
in the Hotel La Fayette in celebration
OF the birthday anniversary of George
washington. The celebration has
been arranged earlier than February
y, as Ash Wednesday falls on Feb.
ruary II this year. The committee in
charge includes Mr.. Joseph G. B. Bull
toch, MIR. Daniel Smith Gordon and
A1r. Amasa M. Holcombe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

original water colors painted by de
Kubinyi will be on exhibition at that
time in the Chinese room at the
Mayflower.
A complete list of patrons and pa
tronesses and boxholders for the APP
pearance of de kubinyi Sunday eve
ming, includes the Minister of Latvia
and Nine. Sega. Prince Gyalmu
Odescalchi of New York. Prof. VIII
liam II. Holmes of the National Gal
lery of Art, DIR. Walter HouRh OF
the National Museum. Mr. l.. NJ
Leisenring and Mr.. Felix Mahony Of
the Arts Club, Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews. Mrs. George Barnett. Miss
Frances Battelle. Mrs. Willoughby
Chesley, Miss Catherine Critcher
Miss Jessie E. Baker. Mrs. Maude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Club Will Inaugurate
Fortniehtly Musicals

Today the Congressional Country
Club will inaugurate a series OF fort.
nightly musicals to be given in the
Pompeian room Of the club at 4:30
o'clock.
The program this week will be given
by Flora Finley Noble and Zoe Wal
son.
The musical will be followed by tea
In the lounge. where the tea table will
be presided over by Mrs. James A.
Drain, Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Law
renee Watts. Nine. Van Levinski and
Mrs. Sydney Taliaferro..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Ford, Mrs. Frances Graves Hill. Mrs.
Joseph Keys, Mrs. David Meade Lea,
Mrs. Robert f. Lee, Mrs. William
Moses. Mrs. Howard Nyman, Mrs.
John j. Queally Miss Clara Saun-
ders and Mrs. Basil Gordon of Balti-
more. who will bring over a large
company to witness this first presen-
tation of the "Analysis" In Wash
ington.
The Friends of Art Society in Bal
timore Is arranging to present Mr..
dc Kubinyi and his paintings shortly
In Baltimore. when the presentation
will be sponsored by Mrs. Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

The martgold was named in honor
of Queen Mary of England.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
GOODWIN AGAIN IS
 ATTACKING COURTS
FaVOritism Shown, Mass, Motor
 Registrar Says

Springfield, Mass. Feb, IF, --
 Frank A. Goodwin. Massachusetts registrar of motor vehicles. speak ing before the woman's republican club Of this city. last night renewed his attacks on the courts, particular ly those Of Suffolk county, whore he said the disposition Of cases was "a disgrace 10 any civilized con- munity."
 And when I say th,s." he sad. "1 want to make it clear that the superior court is included" Mr. Goodwin recommended that the power of the judges he increased to allow them to forestull technical delays, 10 admit any evidence that they thought material and to com- mcnt 10 the jury about the evidence He recommended that the powers of the courts be limited. however. ip the discretionary disposal 0: cases. Case after case now in the hands of Attorney General Benton for ir- vcstigation show habitual thieves and bandits allowed to go free re- peatodly after being convicted" he said, "only 10 be arrested again for similar otfenses and again allowed to go free"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
MOOSE PAY EXPENSES

West Haven, Feb. { LFl-The 1oy. al Order of Moose having stepNci in 10 do q hro;herly act by meeting tho expenses, the storm today did not stop the funeral service for Charles Ward. railroad man who died in Bridgeport last week and whose body was claimrd hy his wife an the woman with whom he had lived for many years. Mrs, Ward, the legal widow. said she did not have any money with which to pay for burial nd the Moose last night took over that task in exercise of it's principles which include aid 10 q members family
 Rev. Mir. Kenyon. rector of Christ Episcopal church, read the service.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
LEBANON JUDGE
 UNDER ARREST
NeT Hampshire Official Faces
 ManSlauShter Charge

Lebanon, \. H., Feb, 4 (P(-under
 the care ot two physicians al his
 home here, Judge A. Jones Of the
 Lebanon municipal court was plaC-
 ed under technical arrest yesterday on a charge of mansIaughter, The
 warrant was issued in connection
 with the death of Mrs. Mildred Pres l Icy of Lebanon, whose body was found on the icy surface Of q stream after Judge Jones' automobile leap cda 25 foot embankmcnt near Hanover last Friday.
 Deputy Sheriff H. R. Wood, who served the warrant. said hat Judge Jones was confined to his bed and 1 was suffering from wrenchod back which he received in the accident County Solicitor Clark Frost an nounCed that hearing on the man slaughter charge would be held next Friday.
 An autopsy on the body Of Mrs, Presley. conducted last Saturday by
 state Pathologist Charles II. Dun- can of Concord. revealed only slight bruises. The stomach and other vital organs were sent to Concord for further examinations.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Another Dispute Over
 Disposition of Body

Waterbury, Conn. Feb. 1 LP) - Joseph r. Dennis divorced wife was denied custody of his body by Judge Slavln in probate court hero this morning. Dennis died today at a hospital here. His divorced wife wanted the body, his divorced wifA's sister wanted the body, and his three minor children wanted the hody. Within q few minutes after death, while undertakcrs rep rcsentins the various claimants, were at tho hospital looking for the body Judge Siavin ruled that the children had the proper claim to the body and should be allowed to make funeral arrangements.
 The court appointed Attorney Charles W. Buuby administrator of thc dead mans estate so that he might advise with the smaller children concerning burial plans.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Indictments Given Too
 Freely, Judge Asserts

New York, Feb. 4 Grand Juries arc inclined to return too many in dictmcnts, Federal Judge Harlcn Bradley Howe. of Burlington. Vt, sitting tcmparoraly in this jurisdic- ton, reminded the federal grand jury. Frequently, he said, they for get that the responsibility for bring ing indictments is that of the grand jury and not of the district attorney or other government officers who appear before it.
 some judges he said, "chargc grand juries that they may find in- lictmcnt from probable cause. In- dictments should only be found when you feel that the accused is guilty beyond reasonable doubt, It is immaterial when the government desires you "a do. Grand iuries ire who come 10 cspecia ahrdhrshrtaohrd who come from Washington, San Francisco or some other place and want and request an indictment"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Nash Motors Stock Goes
 Up 5 More Points Today

New York, Feb. 4 P)--The spec tacnlar stock market syrations of Nash motor shares, which preceded the company's recent declaration Of a goo per cent stock dividend, reached new heights today when the stock scared "a points to q new high al $40, representing a gain of vir- tually on" hundred points in the last two days. The rise from last years low price has been almost 450 points.
 Bolated short covering, made diff flcult by the creation of q thin mar ket in the shares. played part in the rise, which recalled the sensa- tional furrics of 75 and 100 points In Mexican petroleum shares several years ago. Transactions in Nash motors yesterday, when the stock advanced A. 3-4 points. aggregated only t,400 shares. On the initial sale today the stock opencd 16 points highor, extending its gain to 55 points on the next. Both were 100 share lots.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Little Chance for N. Y.
 Dry Law Enforcing Act

Albany. x. Y, Feb. LPA-Pros- poets for passage of state prohibition enforcement measures In the legisla- ture Took worse" this year than last, whon the Wales-Jenks dry bill went down to defeat in the senate on the strength Of five republican votes combined wth the full democratic strength oc tho house, Lieutenant Governor Seymour Lowman en- ,nounCed today.
 All the five republican opponents Of the dry bill last year have re- turned Co the 1926 senate, and the lieutenant governor feels that there is a possibility of even more mem- bcrs Of his party being won over to the wet cause before the enforce m"nt measures introduced by As- semIlyman Jenks, republican, come up in the upper house.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
SEVEN DIE WHEN
 FOUNDRY IS RAzED
(Continucd From First Page)

(COntlnuCJ From First Iagc) larger as hundreds Of men and women from other departments fin the plant would have been hurry ing along the East Main street side walk on their way home 10 dinner, Officials Confer Mayor Paoncssa, Building 1nspcc- tor Hnnncssy Deputy Inspector Rutherford and representative of the state building department held a conference at the ruins of the foundry this afternoon.
 Medical Examiner Lyon cstab- lishnd temporary headquarters at the Anchor Brand clubhouse.
 Ambulanccs in Difficulty
 The amhulanccs had great trouhl" in driving into the hospital yard with their injured and it was found necessary to remove the injured some distance from the entrance, whence they W"ro carried to the hospital proper through the boiler room. A touching scene took riact when a son of Komsld found him lying injured at the hospital. The son believed his father dead before tho meeting.
 The hospital is swamped witt ,tclcphono calls from relatives seek ing information.
 A thorough examination of tho body of a dead man at the hospital failed 10 give any clue as to his identity.
 statement From Company : Raymond Sullivan. vice-president at North X JuId's, stated this aft nrnoon that the collapse of the building was not due to an eX- plosior. but that the wind and snow had caused its collapse. The super structure is g total loss but tn" foundry machinery is unharmed. 1t will net In necessary 10 shut down for q long period. he said. Arthur N. Rutherford, deputy .nuMGinE Inspector. crawled through the vr7chagc this afternoon and srl he could find no indications Of an exp osioA.
 Two Bodies Identified
 A, o'C,oo& tlis afternoon there weyo but two bodies identified. Joe Royis. called "D;g Joe" Of 6l Lau- rel street. foreman in tho annealing building had been identified. There arc five or six in his family. , Toney Chorisafski, known as ,"Toney the Mason" also met his death in the collapse of the build ing.
 There are five unidentified bodies, ono of them at tho hospital.
 One man is dying at tho hospital and most of the missing it Is feared, arc dead.