davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
SEES DAM BILL 0. K.
Senator, Against Boulder
Project, Believes It'll Pass.

~ UHIted PTeSs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Sena-
tor King Dem0 of Utah, one Of
the foremost opponents of the
Boulder Dam project, predicted at
the White House today that the bill
authorizing construction of a dam
in Boulder canyon would pass in
some form at the short session Of
congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Balance Is Grace
>Relax Back; Forget Self

This Is the third OF a series of sd.
written exclusively for NEA service and
The Times by Doris Niles, youngest
American dancer to head her own ballet
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
CHILDREN DRIVEN OUT
Police Find Parents Drunk; Guest
in Girls Bed.
BIZ United Press

DD OWII6U FTB58
NEW YORK, Nov. GA patrol
man found two small girls, IL and
5, wandering about the streets
They explained they had been told
to give up their bed to a guest at
their parents party. The police
man found the parents drunk on
the floor, and a strange man, fully
clothed, asleep in the children's bed
The man was thrown out and the
parents arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BIZ UNtt6U PTeSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Bank clearings,
$3.50. 900 900; clearing house balance.
$156.000, 900: federal reserve bank credit
balance. S14l. 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Let the Place Burn
ICant Shoe Ny FaCeP

United
MILWAUKEE Wis., Nov 22Le the but don't try
1V1 to I've got mud pack I'd rather die
than appear in public this way"
Such the reply of unidentified Wednesday
night when remen hammered her to tell the apart
ment ablaze.
other occupants building
however fought desperately saways
while great clouds of smoke beloved about them Three of them
injured.
The with the mud pack did herself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
TREAsURY sTATEMENT

BIZ United Press
= WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The treasury
net balance for Nov. 20 was $119 SAC, $685.
81 Customs receipts this month to the
goth were $33. 406, 531.37.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying Sl.3t for
No. 2 red wheat and $l.09 for No. hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
TICKERS NOW
CLOSER WITH
STOCK SALES
Wright Aero Lively With
Gain of 13 Points;
Radio Higher.
Average Stock Prices

Average industrials Wednesday. 2so53.
of 3.37; rails, 1908, of LIZ; bonds, 1888,
of .04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Produce Markets

NJ Butter wholesale o .pricel-NO. 1. 51@52c;
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
35c: Wisconsin nat. &c; prime cream 27c:
Daisy. &c; Longhorn. 27c; New York Inn
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis, loss of. 10000.
Poultry (buying prlcesl Hens, 13@
24c; Leghorn hens. 15Q19c; 1923 spring,
large breed, lbs. and up, 23@24c; to
1% lbs. large, 10000; Leghorns. 10000;
old ROSTERS, largee. 12Ql5c; small, 10@
12c; ducks. 15Q17c: geese. lac: guineas,
young. soc; old, Csc; turkeys, No. I young
toms, II lbs. and up. 36@38c; No.
young hens, sec lb.; No. 1 old toms, rs
Q28c; No. 2 old hens. l5Q22c lb.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Eggs-Receipts,
1888 cases; extra firsts, 480 ACC; firsts,
4o@47c;. ordinaries, 3o@38c; seconds, GAO
25c; refrigerator extras, 31c; refrigerator
firsts, SOC Butter-Receipts. 5,907 tubs
extras, 492c; extra firsts, 47Q471ac; f1rsts,
441a@l46c; seconds, 41G4319c; standards,
48c. Poultry-Receipts, cars; fowls, 1870
25c springs, 18Q26lzc; Leghorns, 19622c;
ducks, l7G24c; geese, 21c; turkeys, 30@
37c ROSTERS, zoe. Cheese-Twins, 23c;
young Americas, 24Ac. PotGtoes-Market
about steady; arrivals. IS; on track, 344;
in transit, $50. Wisconsin sacked Round
Whites, 80cQSi; Minnesota and North Da-
kota sacked Round Whites, 80d90c; sacked
Red River Ohios, $lQ1.05; South Dakota's
sacked Early Ohios, 90cGS1; Idaho sacked
Russets, $l.50ql.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
CattIe
Receipts, 700; market. steady.
Receipts, ESQ: market. low,
Other Livestock

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Hogs-Receipts, ST.
trade oRef top sGW very la teT
loads above. s875; choice 200-25O h. butch
ers at that price; butcher medium to
Ss.4o@8.85; 10000 lbs. ssds75; l30-ieO
lbs. S!50H850. packing sows, S7.6003.15:
pigs medium to choice; o990alsS lbs. $i@
ceipts, 5000; only a few long FED Special
ties with weight in demand; closely sorted
hheayies. $l7:4o; bulk fresh and stale steers
mostly at sl4 down TO $40; cutter cows
getting some action; fat cows and heifers
again very dull Slaughter classes stockers
n; ,ioo-l 300 lbs, s12.5Od17: s5O-I, 100
IapS., SIz.oQd lI.29i common and medium.
S S15 lbs cboS Ssoo@l2SG fed yesrings good
heifsrs good ana Choice $50 lbs. down oSH
Nl.25d l4.75; common and medium. s75Om
lbs; cows. good and choice IS 25Gli;
cutter and cutter SIS 5Oa SIS Bulls S1S good GOD
and choice beef, SO. 50g11.25: cutter to me
dun, s7.@99499; ysalers milk fed good and
and common, s7.50@ii; stocker and feeder
steers good and choice all weights, siO50
gll.75; common and medium. So .5Odl0. IS
Sneep-Receipts. 1000; market slow, early
sales around steady most bids lower; bulk
desirable fat lambs. S12500l3: top. s13.35
pest ewes. S6;75; feeding lambs. Sl9 lambs
Rood ana choice 81 lbs. down. Si2.356I 10 so:
medium. Sl1.65Gl2.35: Gull and common,
S8.25Q ll.65: ewes. medium to choice $50
lbs. down. S450@6.75 Gull and common,
sl.75@5 feeder lambs. good and choice,
sl325aJs.0o.
BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYEN. Ind. Nov. 22-Calves -
Receipts. 25 hogs, receipts 600: sheep, re-
ceipts so; market 15G50 cents lower; 90
100 lbs. 81; 120-i40 lbs. $3.50: 140-l60
lbs, S7;75; l60-l8O lbs. So 10: 10000 lbs,
$825: 2o0-225 lbs. S8.1O; 225-275 lbs. ss:
275-250 lbs. s785; roughs, S7.25; stays, S5;
calves, SIG: lambs. Sl2
BH Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov 22.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market. 15c lower; heavy
and medium hogs $50 lbs. UP, s7.9568.45:
pigs and lights, 1870 lbs. down So 6O67 Z. go;
stays and throwouts. S6.2566s5. Cattle
Receipts. 400; market steady; prime heavy
steers. Sl2.50613. so; heavy shipping steers.
IL so; medium and plain steers, 50
9lo.5o; fat heifers. s7.50@l2: good to
choice cows, s9d9.5o: medium to good
cows, S668; cutters, S5.50M6; Gamers, IS
q 5.25; bulls. 5000; feeders. s8.50@ll so:
stockers. s7Q11.50. Calves-Receipts 200:
market. soc lower; good to choice, $1l so
613.50; medium to good. S9.506D11 80; outs,
$3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts, 200; market
lambs. soc lower. Sheep--Steady: lambs,
S11mli.5 so; seconds. 81 .50@8; sheep. sac s:
bucks. $3@350. Wednesdays shipments:
Cattle. l2i calves, 1873; hogs, 1850;
sheen l2a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Banks and Exchange
By United Press

Indianapolis bank clearings today were
4,207 900; debts $5.973 900.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Bank clearings
$127. 100000; balances So. 400, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Chicago Grain Table

IIFFGo GUETIWt
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Carlots: Wheat, %;
corn. "a; oats, 90; rye g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
By United Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 22-Apples, SIS to Sc Sc
per barrel: pears. s2.25 to 81 so per hnshel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

Interstate Transit mo, Cincin-
natl, today filed petitions with the
public service commission asking
permission to operate bus lines be-
tween Cincinnati, st. Louis, Louis
vile and Chicago, through this state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

The annual joint meeting of the
Plaza, Lincoln and Eastern oil conf
panies was held "Wednesday night
in the Columbia Club. Major j. w
Heddington of Mount Vernon, o.
was the main speaker.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
45,ENDs
LIFE IN BATH

PHIL4pELPHIA. April Mrs.
Blanche Murtland. A., committed
suicide here by drowning herss.f In
q batitub In q room Of the third
floor OF the AdeIphia Hotel.
She WAS found lying partly clad
in q tub. OverfioWing with water by
the houseIzeeper. The housakeeper
made the discovery after she noticed
water trickling under the crack 81
the door leading to the room and
ordered the carpenter to force an en-
trance.
Mrs. Murtland was identified by a
letter which was concealed in her
luggage. According to the manager.
the woman had evidently made
careful preparations to conceal her
identity. as there were no other
means Of Identification. She had
evidently overlooked the letter.
Loss Of money in an investment
which proved worthless some time
ago may have actuated the woman
to take her life, according Is friends.
She invested $4,000 In Mexico
potato land some months ago. She
caused the arrest or Aubrey Atwood
Forty-sixth Street and Usage Ave
nue.. who sold her the worthless
stocks.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
STORE
DUE To OPEN

Another example Of big business
faith IN the growth and prosperity
OF Washington as the Nations Cap
ital il reflected IN the announce
ment that the Bentley Credit Cloth.
ing Company opens its doors here
tomorrow.
This organization, with buying.
power that serves 81 stores located
in principal cities, Is one of the
largest and most widely-known OF
its kind and because Of its faith
and belief in Washington, Washing
ton viii respond to its invitation TO
visit and inspect their store at
735 Seventh st. n. w.
M. j. Bonwit. former manager Of
the Palace Credit Company Com
pany Of Pittsburgh, and also their
Detroit store, IS In active charge CT
their local store.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
De Pc BURIAL
CIN0SURE Of
NOTED MEN
- International News service

~ international News service
NEW YORK, April s. Elaborate
Preparations are being made today
Tor the faaneralof Chauncey Mitchell
Depew, distinguished statesman,
flnancier ana railroad executive.who
died at his home here early yester-
da Ia his ninety fourth year.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning &c 1850 o'clock
Il 81. Thonasss Church. on Fifth
Avenue. Burial win be tomorrow
afternoon 1T reekskill, n. H the
birthplace 0K Mr.. Depew and the
hnnae OF his youth.
liz his duties will permit, Presi.
uent Coolidge hopes to come here
from washington for the funeral
Numerous notables throughout the
East will attend the services. Mes
sages of confidence from hundreds
nf others, who will be unable to be
present. continued TO reach Mrs.
Depew at her home here TODAY.
Root And Manning
FIFTY members of the Union
League Club, including ISlihu Root,
VIII 70 to the church in body.
Mr Depew was the third oldest
member of the club, IN duration OF
membership.
Bishop William Manning.
Bishop Ernest M Stires and the
Rev. RoIin ii. Brooks viii Officiate
BE the religious rites.at st. Thomas
Church tomorrow. The boy choir
81 the church will sing.
The body will BE- taken to Peek
mIxiIl by automobile. Motorcycles
squads from New York City and
towns iii Westchester county will
escort the funeral correge succeed
Ing each other until the Hillside
Cemetery Ii reached.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Lonely Slayer Of Farmer
Dies Calmly at Sing Sing

SING SING. N. y. April The
Sing Sing prison cell which Frank
"Dlxie') Baldwin, %. occupied for
more than is months, was empty
today. The negro was executed last
night for the murder Of John Dick
Enson. farmer. of Ovid. N. Z.
Eleventh-hour efforts to secure a
stay OF execution for Baldwin at
Syracuse. N. r. were unsuccessful
During his long wait in the death
house no friends or relatives called
to see the negro. hut other convicts
befriended him. Henry Judd Gray
left Baldwin a small sum of money
before he was executed with Ruth
Snyder for the murder of the lat
tiers husband, Albert.
Baldwin went to his death calmly.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Nab Reckless Driver,
Fugitive Three Months

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. April 8. -
Joseph Grabowski. OF Dickinson
city, was committed to jail here
in default of 81 900 bail after plead
ing guilty to charge of aggravated
assault and battery by automobile
before Squire Shut. He was ar
rested by Scranton police after be-
ing sought since Christmas.
He was alleged to have fled the
state after figuring in an autcmo-
bile accident here in which julius
Krentzman, Of Lewiston, and five
COMPANIONS were injured.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Bill ENLARGE
CAPITOL YARD
~
AND PLAZA

The Senate today passed the
House bill creating a new commas
sion to have, control of the enlarg-
ing Of the Capitol grounds and me
development OF the Union Stalon
Plaza.
The new commission will consist
of vice President Dawes, Speaker
I.ongworth. senator smoot. chair
man Of the Senate Public bullu-
ings Committee: Representa- ave
Elliott. chairman OF the Rouse
Public Buildings Committee, Inc
ranking minority members OF lnese
two committees. and David Lynn,
architect OF the Capitol.
With the preliminary plans ~
the plaza development vlf1u ,9
completed by w. Il Parsons. land
scape architect, the new comIn rs
son IL. expected to make rape !.
nropress toward the completion q
tie project. The Government hotels
between the Capitol and file OhiOl
Station, however, will not De raseu
for &c least another year.
During the coming six monIhs
Ma ~ WIN be laid for the acquire.
meIt of additional land directly
west Of the Capitol grounds. front,
ing on pennsylvania Avenue ana
second street, southwest, to tne
Union station Plaza. which is the
central feature Of the new plan.
COnferees Named
vice President Dawes today ap-
pointed Senators Phipps. Jones, and
Glass as cOraferees on the District
appropriation bill. The House con.
ferees were appointed yesterday.
IT il not expected that the con.
sferees will be able to hold their first
meeting before next Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Madame Nina Grieg
Thinks Jazz
IT Terrible
r. Tnternatlon I, News Service

4
CoPENTIAGEN, April s.-Ma-
dame Nina Grieg, widow Of the
celebrated composer Edwa d
Greig, recently gave a concert in
this city. She il now SO years
old and for many years was
known to be q fine singer. Later
she took up the study Of piano
and. although she became re-
markable performer. has given
but two public concerts during
her long lifetime; the first one
was more than sixty-two years
ago.
Modern Jazz music Is terrible, !"
says Madame Grieg, .and ] don't
see how 1t can live at all. OF
course we old people are always
ticking about the good old things
In the good old times, but GER
tai1ly music, was superior when
Grieg and / were young"
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
SHURE cANTATA DUE

The choir Of the Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
will present the Easter cailtatA
"The Atonement," at S:15 tonight.
The cantata is by r.. Deane Shure
and Russell e. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
BIDDER BRINGS SUIT

EASTON, Pa, April 6.--Injunctioh
proceedings to prevent the city from
awarding a sewer contract to w. T.
S. Critchfield. of Jersey City, were
started by Ralph r. Reilly. of this
city. Reilly. who was low bidder for
the job. was ignored by council and
the contract was awarded to Critch-
field.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
LAWSON IS HELD

Must stand Irisl on Charge of Ar
 son and Endangertng Human
 Life in Westport.
 Bridgeport, Jan. ts 'F-John D. Lawson, who vas held III the West port court yesterday for trial in the superior court on charges Of arson and endsngering human life as the result of the fire which destroyed hts mansion ,n Westpcrt. was in the county ,ail today ln default of s4o.- GOO bail
 IL was not known up till noon today whether Lawson would he able to raise the bond After his arrest he was held in $2s.0oo but this was reduced to s1o,oh0 when his wife. who IS . well known seulrtress. appeared and offered to be his security, She did this by oh- taininE money on property owned by her in Westport.
 The state claimed in the hearing which lasted all day yesterday that Lawson tried to have Frank Adams. an ,tlnerant handy man. burned in the fire which the police charge he set in the. house, having first placed on Adams chest as he was asleep a rag which had been saturated with chloroform,' Lawson was formerly g publisher of 3 paper in Westrort York
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

witness in the suit Of the Prudential Insurance Company of America to cancel the tss, 900 insurance on the life of her husband. Albert Snyder. which the state ccntended' 1t the trial was the chief motive Of the murder.
 Deputy Attorney General R. P. Beyer maintained that the stay should be vacated by reaSon of lack of power of the court and that . person condemned to death was al- ready dead. so far as her legal status as witness was concerned.
 Justice Levy. after affirming the authority of his court to issue the stay. announced that "the court can conceiv. of no machinery in law to relieve" the misery of Lorra inc. e- year old daughter of Mrs. Snyder, and beneficiary under the policy if 1t is legal. The stay was therefore vacated by Justice Lety. and the matter put back where it was when the justice granted the stay Wed nesday night,
 As the last move. counsel for Mrs. Snyder and Gray appealed to United States Judge Goddard for writs of ha hess corpus. on the grounds that the constitutional rights Of the two
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Maple Hill Bridge club 'ill meet next Tuesday afternoon. Jan uary IT. at 2.1S o'clock. st the home of Mrs H E. olmst cad on Johnson St,
 Winslow Perry. son of MT and Mrs. n. K Perry of Golf street, is able to be out again after being confined to his home for several weeks by illness
 The Maple Hill fire district n=. Monday evening at the home cf H H Howard on Maple Hll avenue tc make plans for the annual meet ing which will be held later n the month.
 The Thursday ErenlnE Bridge club will meet next Thursday eve ming, January 1a. at o'clock st the home of Mrs William Allen on Robbins avenue
 : The condition of Mrs 1yo,Ilse klnsley of Robbins avenue who had g relapse on Wednesday. IS some what improved.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
FRENCH WOMAN IS
 GIVEN LIFE TERM
Pr6mout CommataS SoutonCt iD
 Snyder Pirahd

Paris, Jan, 1s CUP)-A French Snyder Gray case took . turn toward life today when President Gaston Doumergus commuted . death sen- tence against Yvonne Lelew to life imprisonment and that against her lover and co-husband murderer Mar ceau Jacquart to hard labor for life.
 The case WIS almost . perfect of that ended last night when Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray were executed.
 Leleu. pretty housewife, and Jac- quart. her young lover, were sem fenced to the guillotine for killing Yvonne's husband.
 President Gaston Doumergue had been. asked 10 intervene to save Yyonne for her pretty pink checked
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

infant. At the same time friends of Y,oune's young lover had peti- tioned that if YNenpe is spared from the guillotine, her, lover also should be eaved,
 The case was known to have been worrying the, French President
 The crime was all of Yvonne's Creation. She met and fell in love with Jacqnart. He fell entirely un- der her power. She took him into her home and M. Leleu accepted him Finally. according to copFt evidence, the couple wearied of having M. Leleu about. they killed him by choking him to death aS he slept.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Elks' Initiation Is
 Quite a Family Event

Worcester. Mass. Jan. 13 o. A unique event in the history Of Elkdom occurred here last n,zht when seven brothers and 9 father and his three sons appeared on the staff of the district deputy initiating class Of 20 candidates George c lodge and his brothers. Narrlsse. Joseph. Albert n. Oscar p. Arthur and Henry marched with the staff of the district deputy ss d,d Joseph r Pers1lt, past exalted ruler Of Fitchhurc lodge and his sons, Jos erh II Moses !. and James E
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Sunken Patrol Boat Is
 Raised; Will Be Required

New London. Jan. l3 A = The coast guard patrol boat Rush. which was sunk in Ambrose channel two weeks ago in collision with steam CT when tho patrol boat was in pursuit of . rum runner, was raised from the bottom of the channel this morning and towed to . local pier
 The damage is expected to Dc re- paired at once. The Rush Is one Of the recently completed new 12s- foot craft and is stationed 1t New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Mrs. Snydcr's Message

Ossining. N. Y., Jan. 13 R-Hope that her life would serve as lesson to the world was expressed by Mrs. Ruth Snyder in a conversation with her attorneys shortly before her exc
 cution, while Henry Judd Gray told
 his attorney that he realized the enormity of hts crime and agreed
 that justice must be served. Mrs, Snyder was sitting in . chair
 with her head in her arms when Ed gar F. Hazelton. Dana Wallace and
 Joseph Lonardo of her counsel visit ed her shortly before o'clock. T forgive everybody who holds
 anything against me- they quoted
 her ss saying "Please tell every- one that I bear no malice" Lonardo. who remained with her
 until s:1s. said when he asked Mrs.
 Snyder whether she had any last
 message she pointed to the clock which showed it to be aos Hopes It W"l Be Lesson have an hour and forty-five min utes 10 live" she told hin1.~ T am
 very. very sorry. I have sinned and l am paying dearly for it, | only hope that my life--that am giving up now-will serve as a lesson to the
 world"
 T asked her how she felt toward
 Judd" said Lcnsrdo. who quoted
 Mrs, Snyder as saying. Well ve sinned together. and I guess we will go together. God knows where" s.
 T asked her about the child, what she hoped for the child. she said If I had my life 10 life over again.
 would want to be what I want my child to be--a good girl" Samuel l.. Miller. counsel for Gray who remained with his client, until after nine o'clock. reported he left him entirely resigned.
 Gray Realtzed Justice
 Cray" said Miller. feels that his
 punishment is entirely just. He part cd in tears from his mother. It was
 most affecting.
 He realized the enormity of his act. He said that the only regret he felt in dying for his crime was the suffering that he was bringing orr his
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

famtiy. his mother end Ais ststsr end hts bsothsr An.lev.
 \ "prsviovsiy AA h4a satd te sasC It was . crud crime and tuaeice had to bs done. but still fsea that ! 'aa not . crimtnslly disposed man but one who became involved ia . t<r- Rible :desd without knowing why. I 9on't know yet. ! have aevsF been able teI understand why did it.
 He spoke only in kindest terms of Ruth. He said We both sinnad. I have nothing to say against her.
 He was astonishingiy cheerful and said; I am now at peace with my fellow men and God"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
SIXTH GIRL DIES
4 Victim of Burns Causod By Fire
 Which Wa. started By Boy ot ,""' E. ;: r Seven Years. ..

Philadelphia, Jan. IS R-Whtle authorities were considering their course of action in the admission cf a 7-year old boy to having accident ally started a fire 1t the German town community center on .Wednes- day. the sixth girl died early today from burns. The latest victims Is Sylvia BEes- si, 10. she and the other, victims were trapped on the third floor Of the Community building.
 William Preno. ', admitted to Fire Marshal Mulhern that he had been the cause of the blaze.
 He was searching ! closet on the second floor of the building for toys with . lighted match, he said. He heard the approach of one of the teachers. and frightened. dropped the match. X moment later the building was in flames.
 The fire marshal ordered the boy committed to the house of detention to await g hearing. The lads parents maintain ne is innocent and are de- mandinE his release.