davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Sidney Taliaferro. Mrs. Warren Akers,
Mrs. @. r. Osgood, Mrs. Samuel Ansell,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Walter
Bloedorn, Miss Helen Boyd, Mrs. Georgia
Knox Berry, Mrs. David Hunt Blair,
Mrs. F. j. Bowden, Mrs. Frank A.
Briggs, Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, Comics
de Benque, Mrs. Wrisley Brown, Mrs.
Levi Cooke, Mrs. B. B. Cain, ST.; Mrs.
K. c. Cox. Mrs. Nelson Dingley. Mrs.
Robinson Downey, Mrs. Frank J. Hogan.
Mrs. Lewis c. Hamilton, Mrs. Beale r.
Howard, Mrs. William j. Harris, Mrs
William e. Humphrey, Mrs. Lindley
Hadley. Mrs. Loren johnson, Mrs. Cly',e
Kelly, Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. Paul
Lenebarger, Mrs. Charles Colfax Long,
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs.
Clarence Mckay, Mrs. Hamilton Neale,
Mrs. James w. Orme, Mrs. Edwin Fuller,
Miss Marie Redeem, Mrs Frank w.
Mondell, Mrs. Edwin K. Robbins, Mrs.
Roy A.: Young, Mrs. Charles Alden,
Mrs. Albert Stahl, Mrs. Hugh w. Fred.
Mrs. William e. Hull, Mrs. Carl A.
Droop, Mrs. William E. Bolter and Mrs.
w. e. Galliher.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Rosson entertained
at reception In honor of the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
Ferns, holly and garlands of cedar were
used IN decorating the reception room
and dining room.
Refreshments were served Immediately
after little Miss Jacqueline Embrey had
entertained the guests with three solo
dances.
In the company were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Travers, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Rosson, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. German, Mr.. and Mrs
r. E. Freeland, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duck,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Weaver, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. T. Rosson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b
Suddith and daughter Charlotte, MIR.
and Mrs. j. Parker Aylor, Mrs. Downing,
Mr.. Elvin Downing. Mrs. Birge, Mrs.
Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Hawkins
and daughter Shirley Ann, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry r. Sisk and daughter Jean, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, MI.
McConnells mother, vyfll entertain at
bridge this evening In honor of Capt.
and Mrs. Arthur Edmon Brown, who
have been transferred to the Philip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

pines, when her guests win be the for
mer members Of the Club des Allies,
which Mrs. Milton formed during the
World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Frederick N. Towers and Mr.. Harry
Wright Newman.
Mr.. Mcconnell also entertained at
small supper dance for Miss thinner
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Thrilling Scene Outlined to
Omen Bal ROheme on Monday.

Thrilling Scene Outlined to
Open Bal Boheme on Monday.
Miss Lisa Gardiner will appear as the
captive princess, and Paul Tchernikofi
| as the slave dealer, in the big opening
spectacle to be presented by the Arts
Club, at the Bal Boheme Monday night
January %, at the Willard. There will
| likewise be number of dancing slaves,
in the persons of Miss Christine Stew
art, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Peggy
Becker, Miss Una Ralph, Miss Janet
Carpenter and Miss Jane Dunscombe;
as well as some fair Egyptian court
dancers, including Miss Alice Louise
Hunter, Miss Peggy Stahl, Miss Faye
Rogers, Miss Jeanne DenSmore, Miss
Ann Vucinovich and Miss Muriel Sculli,
all members of the Tchernikoff -Gardi-
ner Dancers in this city, Who are as
sisting the Arts Club in the sixth an
nual Bal Boheme.
One of the advertisements of the
bal will be staged under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Paul Bleyden, who
will present stunt" which Is called
Miss Evelyn Davis, as an Oriental
of chanters and musicians, among the
members Of the group being Mr. Bley-
den, Mr.. Allan Mcconnell, Miss Mar
guerite Mcconnell, Miss Helen v. Harper,
Mr.. z. j. Farley, Mr. Paul Jones, Miss
Mildred Brashears, Miss Marian E..
Hartley, Mr.. j. Russell Lowe, Miss
Frances B. Fallon. Mr. William r. Lane,
Miss Mary D. jenkins, Miss Ella Corbett,
Miss Marguerite B. Venables and Mr..
H. T. Cole.
Mr.. Lynch LuQuer, chairman of the
committee on ballroom decorations, has
added to his committee a number of
young artists, not only Of this city. but
OF New York. and the activities of the
committee have now been removed to
the Willard Hotel, where under the di-
rection OF Mr.. LuQuer, Mr.. Hugo linden.
Mr.. Bruce Wallace and Mr.. Prentiss
Taylor, the work of preparing the allur-
ing settings and draperies is rapidlv
going forward, assisted by members of
the Arts Club, including Mr.. L. M.
Lelsenr1ng, Mr.. William /. Deming and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers have with
them their daughter. Mrs D. c. HAM
berger, wife OF Ensign Hamburger, who
Is stationed In Coronado, Calf. Mrs
Hamnerger viii be in Washington about
six weeks during Ensign Hambereer's
cruise with the fleet in Southern waters.
Miss Helen Bulge of Salt Lake City.
VINO VIII christen the cruiser salt Lake
City," on Wednesday at Camden. N. u
Is now in Washington with her parents
Mr., and Mrs. Jesse r. S. Bulge. who
arrived at the Mayfiower last week
from Utah. Miss Bulge is STUDYING
music in New York and Joined her
parents here for the week end. They
are leaving for Philadelphia late Tues
day and Mr.. and Mrs. Bulge win re-
turn to Washington for another short
visit before going West. Miss Bulge is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Mrs. L. w. Eugster is spending q
fortnight at the Chalfonte Hotel, Attain
tic City.

tic City.
Mr.. Bishop P. Hill Of Washington is
member of Robert c. Roeblings
yachting party on board the Bonhomie
which has been docking at the Flam-
lingo Hotel off Miami, Fla, and left
early In the week for Key West on a
fishing trip. Mr.. Roebling is from
Trenton, N. j., and plans on making
several fishing trips among the keys
during the course Of the Winter.
Representative Henry T. Rainey spoke
on THE Tariff" at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Clubs weekly forum
luncheon yesterday at the clubhouse.
He was introduced by Mrs. George M.
Eckels. Some of those who entertained
at the luncheon were Mrs. Charles
Hamlin, Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, Mrs.
son, Mrs. L. j. Battle, Mrs w. r. Nc
Gary, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Donald Nc
Donald, Mrs. Charles G.. Penn, Mrs.
John F. Shafroth, Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Mrs. ]. c. Tomlinson, Mrs. G. P.
Morse, Mrs. Alfred p. Dennis, Mrs. Car
ter B. Keene, Mrs. Louis Brandeis, Mrs.
Walter Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Won Schrader.
At the weekly tea and talk in the art
series at the studio of Miss Catharine
Carter Critcher, 1903 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest, on Wednesday after
noon. from 4:30 to 6 O'Clock, the
subject will be italian Painting and
Travel" by Miss Gertrude Richardson
Brigham. An exhibition of scenes in
oil by Miss Alma E. Bostick and Miss
MAY C. Marshall will be on view. Miss
Eleanor Lee Reading will pour tea. The
event is an open one.
MIR. M. K. Lee was host to a small
party at the Club Chantecler supper
dance last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers have with
them their daughter. Mrs. d. c. Ham
berger. wife of Ensign Hamburger, who
is stationed In Coronado, Calf. Mrs
Hamburger win be in Washington about
SIX weeks during Ensign Hamberger,s
cruise with the feet in Southern wafers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Mrs. John e. Fowler of 1924 Six
teenth street northwest, entertained
Sunday evening at buffet supper in
nonor OF her guest. Mrs. Mary Evelyn
Dobson of Boston, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14
ANNUAL INITIATION
 SEWARD FRESHMEN

King Hiliarity reigned turnout last night at the annual initiation held for the freshmen class. Now their days of anxiety are over Clad in dresses, the boys looked very chic, as did the girls who had don ned the trousers, when the parade, flanked on either side by brilliant red flares. marched up Fourth Ave, to the school grounds. There the "freshies" were made to sing and dance, with the upper and faculty as onlookers, and then they were locked up while the par aphernalia for the rest of the stunts was prepared. What follow ed then would involve much detail, but it is sufficient to say that the spectators never had such a good laugh in all their lives. AfterWard the assembly was turned into a dance floor and then freshmen and all were lined up" for the eats. Now, according to Superintendent Roaney, no one dane molest the Frosh hereafter
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14
WILD DUCK FLYING

Passengers aboard last nights train saw numerous flocks of wild ducks flying about the flats in the vicinity of Portage and Moraine. Seasoned duck hunters on the train regretted the fact that they could not participate in little shooting.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14

inger bridge, signified the con- fidence and belief of all that Hope one day would be flour ishing community, justifying the opinion long held by Hope old timers of the ultimate future of their district.
 Hope business men stated that as soon as the small connecting road link was built, to Seward, they would purchase autos and trucks, sell their produce in Sew ard and also do considerable pur- chasing here,
 The new bridge has been badly needed for years and it's com pletion now makes possible the crossing of the large creek which during high water has often been impossible AS it was the only means of crossing it will be seen that the families living on opposite sides were at times all most isolated.
 The efficient crew comprising the men responsible for the fine structure are Harry Johnson, the foreman, Joe Estes, John Salt, Jess Underwood and Frank Reen- strom; Mrs Reenstrom presided over the mess house which per- haps added much to the spirit attached to the building of the bridge.
 The bridge was approximately two months in the building and reflects credit to any communi- ty. The floor is composed of 2 x As on edge with heavy stringers bolted making one compact mass. In other words it is the kind of a bridge that the B. P. R. is noted for, first class workman ship throughout and presenting a fine appearance.
 The Seward delegation visited the Hershey mining property where large stamp mill is in full operation with two shifts working They were royalty en- tertained by MT. and Mrs. Her. shey who are noted for their hospitality. They own a fine home in Hope with a good garden; their mine is about F miles from town with a excellent auto mobile road all the way.
 Stops were made at other mines along Moose Pass Highway, also at some of the beautiful lakes that abound there, as we'll as visiting some of the creeks to watch miners banning gold One was strongly tempted to spend the summer prospecting for gold after watching this. A very enjoyable visit was had at Sunrise with the leading citizens of that famous gold camp and with Mike Connolly.
 Moose Pass also is growing and many new houses are being built; among these is one owned by John Salt, Moose Pass most eligible bachelor. Harry Jonhson, another prominent bachelor has model home awaiting some fair
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14

EASTMAN hOD AkS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schalier- CTS Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14

eyed damsel
 From beginning to end the Seward delegation waxed enthus- iastic over the magnificent high way which is in perfect condi- tion and the appearance of any first class city highway in the states. Each and everyone stated they would again return next sea- son. Oscar Dahps placer camp on the shores of Summit Lake was also visited and turnout the entire stay hundreds of snapshots were taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14

...nn!nIIlIgsIlIIInIslanI.IL.anlLI.snnLnnHElgRNIn
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14
BELUGA WHALES SEEN

A large school of Beluga whales, comng to the surface of the water and disappearing, like a flotilla of white submarines, helped entertain the passengers on last nights train as it followed the shore of Turn again arm for miles enroute to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14
TAX COLLECTOR

<. N. Polly, Territorial tax col- lector, returned to Seward last night from business trip to Fair banks. He is accompanied by Mrs Polly. They will stop off at Cordo- va, but plan to return to Juneau in time for MT. Polly to attend the department convention of the American Legion at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14

Fred Bowman, who is employed by the Anchorage Commercial Co.,, in Anchorage, accompanied by Mrs. Bowman arrived here last night and will depart on the steamer Yu- kOn on a visit to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14

George Roll, Hope business man. was a passenger from Anchoraea to Moose Pass on last nights train, returning to look after his interests in his home city
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14
Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.

THE NEW CULUMBiA PORTA- ,LE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- rrer's Alaska SnuD.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14
PAGE FIVE

Howard Romig of Fairbanks, ac- companied by his mother, arrived here last night enroute to Bethle- hem, Pa, where he will resume his studies at the Moravian college.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14
MORE 0N BRIDGE
lContinued from Pace One!

A delicious lunch was served by Mrs Reenstrom, everyone hav- ing their fill of real, tasty Alaska refreshments
 At this time the Gateway has been asked by the Seward dele gation to thank the good people of Hope for the many courtesies extended to them; the true Alas kans composing the thriving little own, were ever bringing to the Seward visitors vegetables which are beyond description in com parison to those grown in the states. The offerings were huge cauliflower plants, stringlesS beans, peas, onions. tomatoes, homegrown apples, beets, lus- cious berries of many varieties SD prolific in the Territory.
 H. s. Balderston, Seward ban ker, one of the principle speak CTS at the dedication inform ed the throng of the recent wis 1t of the Congressional party and their comments on the need of more roads in Alaska MT Bal derston conveyed to his interest cd audience the plans now being formulated for road construction from Seward into the Kenai pen insula country the first step to be a road from Lawing to Moose Pass with a ferry operating from Mile Is on the Seward Lake Ke- mai Highway, to Lawing That the Seward Chamber of Com merce and citizens of the city are bending every effort toward securing immediate road construc- tion into all parts of Kenai pen insula.
 MT. Balderston stated that the people of Hope and other commit mites should not hesitate to call upon Seward for any kind of as- sistance.
 MT. Flickinger's talk was very well received and held the close attention of the crwd. He said it was a pleasure to be present at such an event and that it marked the turning point in the affairs of the community and he prophesied that from this point a turn for the better in the pro- gress and upbuilding of that dis trict, would be seen; that the town had at last come into it's own.
 He said the primary object of the visit of the Seward delega- tion was to look over the resources and study the possibilities for connecting up roads, and that from observations made by them their findings far exceeded their highest expectations In conclu- sion he said Mrs. Flickinger and himself would henceforth, each summer, make every effort to spend few weeks in their mag nificent country.
 One of the hits of the day was the brief talk given by Mrs. F1ickinger who wound up her in teresting address by thanking the women and men of Hope for their many courtesies, hospital ity, and kindness extended to the Seward delegation during their sojourn in beautiful Hope.
 After numerous Hope residents made brief talks President Ur- bach assured the people that they-Hope citizens had sold the Hope idea to his crowd and that we would all be back, and many others, next summer" That the dedication and visit was one he would long remember with pleasure; that the completion of the Hope bridge, christened Flick
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14

KLEANBORE NON-CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candv Cottage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
3 OKLAHOMA
JUDGES May
Be IMPEACHED
Articles Charge Wilful
Neglect Of Duty and
Offenses Involving
Moral Turpitude

OKLAHOMA CITY. March o.
(P)-Impeachment articles alleging
incompetency. wilful neglect OF
duty, corruption in office and Of
fenses involving moral turpitude
against three justices of the state
supreme court were reported to the
Oklahoma house of representatives
today by its investigating COM
mittee.
Eleven articles were reported
against Chief Justice Charles w.
Mason, ten against Justice Fletcher
Riley and IL against Justice ]. w.
Clark.
The report was filed by J. A.
Patterson, chairman of the sub
committee which investigated the
supreme court.
Mason, chief justice Of the state
supreme court, faced the ironic pos
sibility of stepping down from the
bench of a senate court of i'm
peachment, over which he presided
during the t-ial resulting in the re-
moval of Henry S. Johnston from
the governors office, to confront
Continued on page seven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
PILOT ESCAPES
BURNING PLANE
Portion Of Air Mail Dis.
patched From Dallas
Is Destroyed

CHICAGO. March 22.-(P)-HiS
airplane catching fire while flying
to Chicago with the night air mail,
Paul j. Kaniut, pilot on the CHI
cago-Kansas City route, made q
parachute leap from his plane and
and landed safely near Harmon,
Ill. 100 miles southwest of Chi
cago, early today. The plane was
virtually destroyed, but only a por-
ton of the 400 pounds Of mail was
burned. Part of the mail was dis
patched from Dallas last night.
Kaniut left Moline, ILL.,, at $50
and about 20 minutes later, the
plane suddenly caught fire, he
Joined the caterpillar club by step
ping out of the cockpit and float
chute. The plane fell several miles
from where he landed.
The mail from Dallas was trans
ferred at Kansas City into Kanlut'S s
plane, operated by the National Air
Transport. 1t was a Curtis Fal-
con.
Kaniut is a veteran army and air
mail pilot with $500 hours in the
air. This was his first resort to a
parachute. The cause Of the fire
has not been determined. The mail
was taken to the postoffice.
Kaniut left Kansas City at 2 a. m.
and arrived at Moline, Ill, at 4:40
a. m. He was delayed there by bad
weather but finally took off in an
attempt to fight his way through
the storm to Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
HEAVY DOWNPOUR
HITS UPPER VALLEY

Leaving in its trail a tangle of
telephone and electric wires, flood
ed roads and Wind-blown trees, the
heaviest storm of the year swept
over the upper section of the VAL
ley late Thursday night, deluging
practically all of Hidalgo, Willacy
and STAR counties
In some sections the storm as
sumed the proportions of a cloud
burst; in others the wind blew with
considerable violence, and hail was
reported throughout the entire
area, though not in sufficient
quantity to materially damage
crops.
Reports indicate the damage was
not extensive. The lines of the
Central Light and Power Co. were
blown down for a distance of three
miles along the Mile Five highway
between WeSlaco and Elsa. Tele-
phone wires we're badly tangled
throughout the entire section, and
at McAllen, Hidalgo and south Of
Mercedes breaks we're reported in
the river loop power line.
In the Mercedes section the wind
blew with great violence, stripping
small limbs from trees, but no
buildings were damaged. and the
damage to the fruit crop is not ex-
pected to be heavy.
Reports from RaymondvilIe and
Edinburg indicate the entire un-
irrigated sections of Hidalgo and
Willacy county we're deluged. The
abundance of moisture was well
coined by the cotton and truck
growers. Only a moderate rain
fell at La Feria. with LIGHT showers
at Harlingen and San Benito. No
rain was reported below San Be-
nlto with the exception of a heavy
shower at Olmito.
Repair crews were sent out by
the Central Power Co. shortly after
l a. m. Friday, over 100 men being
employed in repairing the damaged
lines. The company reported that
service had been restored at all
points by noon Friday. Accurate
reports on the rainfall were not
available, but unofficial estimates
ranged from l inch at La Feria
to 3 inches at Pharr and 4 inches
in some sections of the unirrigated
area. At many points along the
highway cars were stalled through
Continued on page seven. }
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Kelley, Victim Of
Attack, Improved;
Officers Stalled
Especial to The Herald.)

WESLACO, March 22-Relatives
and friends of G. E. Kelley were
much encouraged today by reports
from the Edinburg hospital of i'm
provement in the condition of the
man who was slugged early Tuesday
while asleep in the home of c. E.
Couch here.
A second operation was found to
be unnecessary when physicians
dressed the wound Friday morning
and it was reported the hemmorh-
age had stopped.
Officers were reported still to be
seeking two negroes believed to
have been connected with the at
tack on Mr. Kelley. but they had
developed no new leads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
5000 EXPECTED
ATCANAL MEET
Garner, Miller To Talk After
Barbecue Prepared By
r. S. Stuart
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, March Gap
dents Of the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley are expected to assemble here
tonight, at the barbecue and intra-
coatsal canal meeting given by r. T.
Stuart of this city.
Congressman John N. Garner of
the Fifteenth Congressional district
Of Texas, and Roy Miller of Corpus
Christi, manager of the Intracoastal
Canal association, reached the VAL
ley Thursday afternoon, and will
be principal speakers at the meet
ing here. They made their first
stop on the trip into the Valley at
San Benito, where Mr.. Garner con-
ferred for a short time with j. E.
Bell, chamber of commerce Secre-
tary, and other citizens of San Be
nito. They then proceeded to
Brownsville.
The Valley directors of the Intra-
coastal Canal Association will be
present at the meeting. and will be
among the speakers. Mr.. Stuart is
giving the barbecue and holding the
meeting in honor of Garner. Miller,
R. B. Creager, John H. Shary and
A. f. Parker. All these will be on
the program, as well as James C..
Bowie of San Benito. and B. NJ
Holland of Harlingen who will well
come the visitors to the city.
Visitors will assemble at the Valley
Fair grounds promptly at 6 o'clock
this evening for the barbecue. Food
will be available for all who come,
Mr.. Stuart said.
After the barbecue the crowd will
go into the Municipal auditorium,
where the speakers will be heard
All the Valley men will talk briefly,
Mr. Stuart said, Mr. Garner and
Mr.. Miller being the principal
speakers. Mr.. Miller will go into
detail in the Intracoastal Canal, and
Mr.. Garner will choose his own sub
ject.
A special request that women at
tend the meeting has been sent out
by Mr.. Stuart and those who are
working with him in arrangements
for the meeting.
I'VE want every Valley resident,
no matter where he lives, to feel
perfectly free to come to the meet
ing and enjoy the party with us"
Mr.. Stuart said. This is going to
be heart to heart talk meeting.
1t is time that some of us started
thinking out loud, and there will
be some Of this at the meeting.
Matters which are of vital i'm
portance to every resident of the
Valley will be taken up at the meet
ing, and many should be there to
Stuart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

Of the men listed as unaccounted
for were in the mine. They said
also the tipple destroyed by the
explosion had been erected at a
cost of $1,000,000.
With rescue crews battling
through the debris 1000 feet from
the entrance to the mine, hope was
revived that some of the entombed
workers still were alive.
Twenty-six bodies had been re-
covered and were identified An
other, a tipple employe, died in a
hospital.
Engineers Of the United States
Bureau of Mines. as we'll as Ira
Thomas, deputy secretary of mines,
said fresh air was moving into
sections Of the mine where the men
were entombed and there was hope
some will survive.