davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

under the auspices of the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association.
The talks, followed by q brief ques-
tion-and-answer forum regarding topics
of national and local interest, will be
free 70 the public. The forum will be
held in the lobby of the Central Y. M.
C. A., 1886 G street.
experimenting Mr.. Kennedy's discus
sion of topics of public interest will be
a showing of The Evening Star-Uni-
versal newsreel. illustrating many Of
the subjects covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
C. OF C. NAMES DISTRICT
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Rudolph Jose Is Appointed Chair
man of Assessment and
Taxation Group.

The personnel of the Washington
Chamber of Commences committee on
District finance, taxation and assess
ment with Rudolph Jose, chairman, and
Hilleary l.. Offutt, jr., vice chairman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
LEGISLATIVE WRITER
TO GIVE SERIES OF TALKS

VIII P. Kennedy of The Evening
Star Staff to Speak Under
Auspices of Y. NJ. c. A.
Will p. Kennedy, legislative writer
on the staff of The Evening Star, will
give series of weekly talks on current
events, beginning tomorrow evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Bracey Runs 100 Yards in 9.4,
But Is Aided by Wind at Back

eral seconds slower than his record Of
8 minutes II seconds.
The Finn ran against q relay of sew
eral runners as he did at Austin. Led
by Ted Canty, announcer. the crowd
rose and cheered the four-event winner
Of the 1924 olympics as he ran the last
lap.
Bracey's wonderful sprint was the
outstanding achievement Of the FIRST
annual games sponsored by the Dallas
school, but was not by any means the
only excellent record made.
Bevanof, the Emporia, Kans.. teach
er, hurled the javelin 20s feet 4 inches,
lettering by Is inches his mark Of yes
terday. which set new Texas relay
record.
4 Abbott Of Illinois and Frazier OF
Kansas ran q pretty race in the 5000
meters, the former winning In 9:19 by
sprint at the finish.
Portness of Northwestern leaped "A
feet IN inches to win the broad jump.
Illinois great sprint relay quartet,
Timm, Burkhart, Cave and Paterson,
won both the quarter-mile and half
mile relay. In the first they were timed
In AL seconds, one-tenth second slow
er than the Texas relay mark they set
Yesterday, and In the 600-yard relay
they cut one-tenth second from their
winning time at Austin, running the
distance In minute ass seconds.
Rasmus of Ohio state hurled the dis
Gus 157 feet, within II inches Of the
world record Of Bud Houser, former
Southern California star.
Warne Of Northwestern vaulted -
feet 4 inches, " inch better than the
7---- - - = 49, 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
NOTES OF THE MATS

TAMPA, Fla, March 30.-Ossie
Bluege today complained of a tired
throwing arm, so Manager johnson ex-
cused the shortstop for the day. Joe
Cronin filled in well in the inner cor
don. Ossie is expected to return to the
game Sunday.
Johnson also excused Goslin for the
day. as the outflelder wrenched foot
during practice before the game, but
the Goose insisted upon starting. He
gave way to Sam Rice after the fourth
inning.
Ernie Orsatti reported to the Car
dinals only today, but he reported with
batting eyes clear. Sent in to bat for
/ Hallallan in the fifth, Orsatti wilacked
Hadley's first pitch for a triple.
/ West raced to deep left for spark
ling catch of Wilson'S drive at the OUT
set of the fifth. Sammy virtually took
the ball right out of Rice's hands.
Nationals and Cards meet again Sum
day. In the last tilt against q major
/ league club In Florida this year for the
former. Sam Jones and Lloyd Brown
are slated to fling for Washington. Bill
Sherdei and jess Haines or Clarence
| Mitchell win go for st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
BID FROM DREYFUSS
SPURNED BY WAIVER
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press !.
ADA, Okla, March 30.-Paul Waner.
the biggest half Of the murder and
manslaughter brothers Of the Pitts
burgh National League base ball team,
today received q telegram from Barney
Dreyfuss, Pirate boss, which read: you
had bad season last year
Paul just smiled and said he'd have
to admit that + didn't lead the league
III everything"
IN the same telegram Mr.. Dreyfuss
invited Paul to meet him In Texas,
where the Pirates are playing .. series
OF exhibition games. and talk terms.
TO that, big Poison" said: Il can
see no advantage IN going 70 San AN
tonic to talk terms It seems we are
doing plenty Of that BY the telegraph
1 After the exchange Of kilograms with
the Pirate skipper. Paul left Ada for
d nearby fishing hole to forget his hold
cut war and start another with the lit
tie flsh. He said with emphasis that
he would not bulge toward signing q
1929 contract until the Pirate manage
naent had met his demands.
The messages between Paul and
preyfuss this week were the first me-
gotiations between them since Paul re-
turned the third 1929 contract un-
signed Brother Lloyd signed up . short
time ago without . single word passing
between Big Roison. and the Corsair
management.
Paul was glad that Lloyd came ia
terms, Is accusations had been made
that he was carrying the brother act
from the ball diamond and stage to
the holdout argument. Repeatedly he
had made II plain that his holding out
WAS entirely dersndent from Lloyds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

or more Of them will have to deliver
on q generous scale, for that's all
there Is. there Is no more. "
johnson himself harbors hopes Of
4 lending some assistance In d pitch
ing way along about mid Il
! his earnest efforts to set into shape
4 arc rewarded, but they can be def
! initely discounted.
Eren II Barney slioald succeed III
shedding the us Or 70 pounds 1iec-
I esSary for him 10 attain proper
physical condition, Il Is Extremely.
it1ijikely ne again NIL pitch for Tic
I club ne starred NTH oUer period
Nof tho decades.
The reason Is his employers don't
want him to. He was hired as
manager, not q pitcher. and II IS as
sllred they win froWn Oh him rum
r1ing the risk Of an injury such as
he received during Spring training
4 two years ago, when 3 liner from the
u mt n oe Judge fractured his les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
~ TT. ANDERSON.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ ALIAS, Tex, March 30.--Claude
Bracey, sensational Southwest
sprinter. bettered the official
L. world record for the i00-yard
dash for the second time In two
days when he ran the distance In ga
seconds at the Southern Methodist Uni
versity relays this afternoon.
At the Texas relays yesterday in
Austin, Bracey. was clicked in 9.5 Sec
ond the mark generally recognized In
the United States, but the official world
record is 0.6 seconds.
Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame
coach and relays referee, said today's
mark would not be considered for q
record due 10 the wind ut the back Of
the Rice institute star. Rockne, how
ever, said Bracey's o.5 seconds mark
might be considered as there was little
wind when he sped down the straight
away in the Memorial Stadium Of the
State University.
Bracey, hero to his fellow Texans,
first came into the national spotlight
last Spring when he was timed on sew
eral occasions, at 9.5 seconds In the
century. He made the Olympic team
but failed to show his Spring form at
Amsterdam. Both here and at Austin
Bracey clearly demonstrated his
superiority, although his margin OF vic
tory today was smaller than yesterday,
due to q great race ran by Leland Of
Texas Christian University, who finished
second
Paavo Nurmi, great Finnish distance
runner, ran q special two-miIe exhibi-
ton In minutes 400 seconds. Nurmi's
time was considerably slower than that
yesterday at the Texas relays and sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
OVER 100 LISTED
IN BUN|ON DERBY
Pyle's Cross-country Grind
Starts Tomorrow With
Its Side Show.
= EW YORK, March 80 Cp).--Mos

N EW 1Onh, fMATCu ~ Nel.--MOSC
I'M OF the people OF the United
IN States who have given any
Il thought to c. G. Pyle's 80-day
transcontinental race, starting
tomorrow, may laugh at 1t, but more
than 100 persons take 1t seriously. The
runners, approximately 100, and Mr..
Pyle see nothing funny about the sec
ond Of q series Of Spring and Summer
jaunts on foot from coast to coast.
An air Of the utmost seriousness pre-
vailed at the intensely active headqiar-
tiers Of the hunion derby today as last
minute odds and ends were picked up
preparatory TO the start, as q rival to
the Easter fashion parade at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The caravan leaving tomorrow will
include 800 persons, 100 of them on
foot, and 100 trucks and automobiles.
Thirty-eight of the contestants have
come back for more after year in
which to think it over, for they were
I'm the race last year. Nineteen ma
tionalities are represented, and the men
who finished second, third, fourth and
fifth in 1928 viii be trying to better
their records.
I The flrst days program calls for only
truning-up dash Of only about 20
miles to Elizabeth, N. j., but later, when
feet are harder. the laps will be longer,
some Of them as much as rs miles.
The average win be IS.
One hundred and six entries were on
file at the mad house" but serious
headquarters. Mr.. Pyle thought i've
or SIX might not show up for the start
He IS positive 100 will hear the start
cred finish nag drop at Los Angeles Is
ar0tber matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
'WHOOP EE' REACTS
,ast "a
ON TWO SOx STARS
3D. the Asso !, press.

BY the Associated Press
s FORT WORTH, Tex, March 3d.
Manager Lena" Blackbilrne Of the
White Sox today revealed be had
Sbencfed Bill CisselI, $l23, 900 shortst0p.
and Art Shires, flrst basenan and act
ing captain, for breaking training rules
and raising wlloOpee. !"
The action was forced upon him,
Blackburne said, after several days of
|carelessness by the two stars.
s'T1lis is Just 3 warning, the dynamic
manager said. The next time catch
any Of my men breaking training,
there VIII BE q long suspension without
pay and 500 fire. I'm running this
ban club and we are here ia work.
Blackburne sad he had noticed ape
parent laxity on the part of many Of
his men recently, many ct them grum-
bling and loafing sss I
IL can't get harmony from YOU
ne lectured, I Il eet players who are
willipg n fight and harm0niz u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Roy Spencer added to back him UP
along with Benny Tate, the team
has the most eficient receiving trio
In many moons. And for effective
ness in all departments, including
speed as well rs throwing and hit
ting, there is no quartet of proved
superiority over Goslin, West,
Barnes and Rice.
Aside from the question whether
young Charlie Go0ch or old Pat
Charity could mi In adequately 1t
first base IN the event the services Of
Joe Judge should be lost through In
Jury or illness, there isn't o faster
nor more capable infieId array I'm the
league than that rounded out by
Hayes, Bluege and Myer. I.
Ste,port. Gooch and Cronin con-
stttute adequate replacement ma
tefi1l for second, third and short,
respectively, and the latter has de-
yeIoped at such q rapid pace both On
attack as fDeu as defense that keep
ing him out OF the regular array may
withholding Judgment anent the
caliber of Washington's pitching has
no particular significance. mas
much: as the same procedure must
be followed with regard to every 9th.
er club In the league. None has any
any assurance Of facing the barrier
with q star Of unquestioned strength,
not even the As, generally regarded
as having the most formidable array
on paper. s I. i
Two winners Assured.
T~HERE seems little room for
doubt that irving Hadley and
4 Garland Braxton will prove
slre-fire winners. and on the strength
OF his embellishments last year, It.
& is reasonable to assume Sam Jones
can be relied upon to place some
two-thirds Of his starts on the right
side Of the ledger.
Regarding Fred Marberry there Is
considerably more !, question. The
dean OF the local corps has enjoyed
only indifferent success ouer the 81
timing route. II Is likely he spiH be
cast ercInstrely for rescue roles IN
mitch he earned such an esUtable
reputation. This sDould mean that
another sterling finger or ttc0 must
be found among the Tens0trdeT OF.
the Dor Gsptra,sts.
Only four u these now are ON
\ hand, rs Paul h1cC ull0ugh, the higll-
priced acquisition from Toledo, on
whom much stare WAS laid, has been
prevented BY Illness from reporting
and may NOT he available for service
until midseason, while Paul Hopkins
i70exnsf reeYns u have the sfuff - en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
PRINCETON, MICHIGAN
TO MEET ON CRiDIRON

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 30.
R). Michigan and Princeton have
scheduled two foot ball games, Il
was learned here today.
The first game will be played at
Princeton October 81, 1881, and the
return game In Ann Arbor, October
20, 1882.
Other details Of the contract were
not to be had ct the athletic Office
today.
Michigan and Princcg0n have met
in foot ball only once before. That
was in 1881, when the wolverines
defeated the Tigers, Ii to 4.
Michigan played only three games
that season, losing TO Yale, 100 to o,
and to Harvard, to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
SOCCER ELEvENS LISTED
FOR BLADENSBURG GAME

Weather and ground conditions per-
hitting, soccer elevens representing
America and Scotland will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Bladens-
burg Road Field In the second game OF
the District international series. Ger
many viii take on the winner OF today's
match next Sunday.
Clan MacLennar team Of this city
and Locust Point Rangers Of Baltimore
are to face April IL on Bladensburg
Field In the first Of q series Of inter-
city matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Princeton, 8: virginia, 1.
Georgetown Vanderbilt, rain.
-Lehigh, rain.
washington and Lee-C Colgate, rain.
Georgia, 8; South Carolina, ;.
Illinois, 8; Millsaps, I.
Duke Penn State, rain.
Hampden- Sidney DrexeI. rain.
North Carolina Pennsylvania, rain.
Mississippi 10; Indiana, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
GALLAGHER IS PREPARED
FOR BOUT WITH WIENER

Marty Gallagher, District heavy
weight boxer, completed preparation
yesterday for his lO-round bout with
Herman Weiner Of Baltimore tomorrow
night In the 104th Regiment ArmorY,
Baltimore. II
II will be Gallagher's first ring APP
ina bout on the card with the Sharkey-
Stribling battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

~ UE to their impressive
showing in exhibitions
to date the Nationals
- have risen nightly in
the estimation of base ball
dopesters, and IL their victori-
Gus march is continued they
will climb even higher.
At the outset of training ac-
tivities the critics generally
were divided on the question of
whether fourth or fifth place
was the proper niche to award
washington, but since they
have demonstrated ability to
more than hold their own
against the Braves, Cardinals,
Dodgers and Reds of the Ma
/. tional League, the aggregation
with which Walter Johnson
will make his big league man.
agerial debut has become an
almost unanimous choice for a
first division berth, with a fur
ther revision upward awaiting
additional returns.
When I first took stock Of
the American League situation
some two weeks after Spring
training got under way it
seemed that the top of the Sec
ond section was about the best
the Nationals could hope for in
view of the unsettled status Of
the infield and the question:
able caliber of the catching as
well as pitching.
Then the Yankees, Athletics,
Tigers and Browns appeared
the logical OCCUPANTS of the
first flight, with Chicago, Cleve-
land and Boston Scrambling
for what was left.
Griffs Rated Second Now.
Since then things have happened
and at this writing the only club
concede to have an edge on the
Nationals is the Yankees.
More than two weeks yet remain
before the championship campaign
gets under way and It's attendant
eventualities may necesSitate q radt-
cally different alignment Of the
contenders, but as the situation
stands now ! can't see where the out
look for Macks. Browns or Tigers
is better than the Grtffs.'
This personal appraisal Is not
based ON the fact that Washington
has won all but two Of the dozen
combats staged with major league
rivals and clinched the champion
ship Of the Grapefruit League, how
ever. It Is the spirit displayed by
the aggregation under the leadership
OF Johnson that entities them To-
i such lofty rating.
They hare demonstrated eUe,s thus
early that they are possessed III the
1DiH to min that makes q good te1nt
great and Without sChich 3 poten-
tiaIlu great team nsefelU Is good.
lt aDnS the s0nse esprit de corps
I that enabled the far rom stellar
s Washington outfits of 1924 u1zd Is
to preU0iI against bnsfcnlly superior
clubs and the apparent lack Of 1Dhtct
mag doom the Afllletics and Tigers
this season. az
A wen Balanced Club. d
q HITCHING alone excepted, there
isn't better balanced outfit IN
the circuit than the Nationals.
with Muddy Ruels arm seem
ir1olv nearer normal than for many
Springs past ut this stage ana with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
THREE BIG TEN TEAMS
ENTER PENN. CARNIVAL

PHILADELPHIA, March so LP).-
Three Western Conference universities
Illinois, Iowa and Indiana have en-
tered for the University Of Pennsylvania
dividuals ii number Of events.
Wilmer Rfnehart, indiana, Is expected
10 60 after the American record for the
javelin Indiana has also entered Q
distance medley relay team. 4-mile
relay and Robert Z. Todd ID the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

=
Slated for Haliahan In nth inning.
tBatted for Elliott In ninth INNING.
s.. Louis -. ss..eeeIgae &y
Washington .....s..s...3 ] ooo2 x-S
Runs driven in--yudge "a. Gosiin. Roett-
ger. Cronin; DoIshif; HSnfy, kise, Jon s.ti
Orsatti. Douthit. Home runs-Jonnard and
Deuthit stolen bases-Cronin. Judge. Sac
Geibert 70 Frisch % Bottomley CD: Left on
bases--St. Louis: g; WashinEton: H. Bases
on Burke, Z; Oh Elliott. /. Hits-Of Halla-
han. 6 IN { ipDings; on Elliott, 9 In Z In
ninss, on Hadley. : In 5 inningsj on Burke,
3 In innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Hadley
(Bottomiey). Struck out-By Hallahan. j;
BY Hadley, 9: by Burke. 2. wild pitches
Haliahan. winning pitcher-Hadiey. Los
Ing pitcher-Haliahan.
Umpires-HiH and vangrafian.
Time Of game, hours minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Mats CHnch Florida Title With IS Cards Barnes
YOUTH bESTS RICE
FOR JOB IN right
Johnson Plans to Open
Season With Club Aligned
lust as in Exhibitions.

. AMPA, Fla, March 30.--As the
NATIONALS have lined up at the
start Of exhibition contests dur
L ing the past 10 days 50 will
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

TOPPING AMERICAS HIGHEST SNOW CAPPED MOUNTAIN-Photo shows mail plane in flight over the capped peak of Mount Ranier, at altitude of 14,4OS feet. This is one lar SeattleLos Angeles air mail express and passen ger route and presents awe-nspiring sight from the air. The planes fly valleys surrounded by mountain peaks eighteen of which range from 5000 feet to l4000 feet in height-the greatest mountain panorama in the world.
 al Nc,ysr
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

WHEN CARNEGIE TECH MET CALL FORN1A UNIVERSITY-50,oo football tans gathered at the Los Angeles Coliseum to witness the Carnegie Tech go down to defeat before the mighty Trojans of the University of Southern California. At the end of the battle the score board showed 45 for U. s. C. and 13 for Carnegie Scotch men. The above shows McCurdy of Car negie Tech in mdair with ball, as he was tackled by Aspit of U. S. C.
 International NewsreelJ
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

KEYSTONE POLICE ADOPT TELETYPE SYSTEM-Superintenden of Police Mills, Phila- delphla, seated at the teletype machine sending out the first message the system meeting the State police bureaus throughout Penn syvanla and installed for the purpose of dispatch ing police warnings and crime communications. Mayor Mackay is watching the inauguration of the new system
 International NewsreeD
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
CHURCHES Will.
MEET IN PARK

The Rev. Thomas g.. Boorde, pas
tor Of the Temple Baptist Church,
win speak at the open air services
in Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, under auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
and q group Of Northeast and South
east churches. Il
Page Mex. Etchison, religious
work director OF the 7. nj. C. A.
will be IN l1arge OF the prograrns u
which is one OF series being held
in the park during the summer. 4
The religious work department. Of
the z. M. c. A. has arranged to-
fill the pulpits tomorrow Of three.
churches whose pastors are on vaica-
tion. The Rev. DR.. Homer ]. Coun.
cilor, dean Of the School Of Religion
Of the 7. NJ. G. A, will speak at the
II o'clock service at ,Hamline Meth
Odist Episcopal Church and Mr.
Etchison win conduct the evening
service, beginning at o'clock.
Kenneth D. Buker viii have charge
Of the vesper serv1co at Z : o'clock
tomorrow evening In the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. i. HI
Kinard win preside over the MORN
ing and evening services at the COM;
munity Church in North Beach, Md
William Knowles Cooper, general.
secretary of the Washington z. NJ.
c. A., win speak at the afternoon
service at Camp Let's. the Y. n. c.
4. resort for boys on the RhodesF
River, near Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
RARE RECORDS
CO IN STONE

The ,eornarstons oe me Luthsrang
church oG the Atensmsnt, Rhode
IaIand Avenue ana North Capitol
Street, win BE- laid tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock. ..N
A service at 80 y =, n the
chapel WIN precedo tha ceremonies.
The Rsy. Dr. /. n. Zimmerman
wfil deliver IN address. Tbs Rev.
DR.. Howard n. snydsr. pastor. will
speak briefly. The Raw. DF. Henry
Mauien win preside. e.s y
Dr. Snyder will offieiate a. the
laying ef the CONVERSIONS. in whiclK
win be deposited . HIST Of the char
ter and present members Of the
church, the rnembers Of the euns
day school, ana . short historical
sketch. all written in India Ink On.
hand-mads linen paper.
In addition to these records VIII
be deposited Z Blble, Z church
book, Luther's small eathecl1iam,
ana the current Lutheran year
book. A United states flag and
current coins also win be placed
in the stone IN addition to q rAra
ana ancient coin, brought 4goam
Palestine and presented hg NBs.
Elmer u. Moore. This coin VIII
symbolic the Widows mite" 9eG
Scripture and ID Of approximately
th same specified value.
The church, Of Gothic design, VIII
cost 500, 900. The chancel VIII b
finished In white marble with
mosaic flooring. 81 ~
The tower will bo 100 feet high,
with a large bell room built TO.
accommodate q full set Of chimes
which can be rung from the cons.
sole Of the organ. ~
The building win be Of North
Carolina granite and Indiana Hne<
stone. The walls will be re.enforced
with concrete. Stone carving and
tracery il planned for the main
elevations. n
Plans call for the eventual install.
lation Of large bronze panel doors
depicting the outstanding religious
events In the history Of America. !,
DR.. Snyder has been pastor for
i've years. He came to Washing
ton from Philadelphia, where be
was pastor Of Christ Church. b
fore that he served for two years a.
chaplain in the Army. L
Services have been held IN the
chapel since 1905.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Three Brothers Fined
S1O.25 i'm Winchester

WINCHESTER. Va. July 2o.-2
Three brothers. Enoch, Oscar and
Michael Marbles, Of Baltimore. Nd.
were fined $10.25 each In the
County Magistrate Court herO, on
drunk and disorderly charges. Two
companions with them were dis.
missed for lack Of evidence. ' n
The Marbles brothers ana MaNir
two friends. work In an industry al
SparroWS Point, Nd.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
2 KILLED nm MINE FAT

OAKLAND, Nd, July 2O.--L. M.
Martin; IS, and Guy Wolfe, 50,
were killed by & 9alf Of Rlat6 In
mine No. Z, Of the Weaver Coal
Company, near HowesvilIe, few
miles west OF here Both bodies
were badly mangIed. wolfe In SUR
vived by his wife. two CHILDREN and
four gtepchildren,. while Martin
leaves . widow and six children.