davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

BALTIMORE, September (Spe-
cial) The Western Maryland Railroad
port terminal, built by the city ut o cost
Of $500, 900 and said by experts to be
the most advanced ON the Atlantic sea-
board, is nearing completion and viii be
turned over to the railroad on Septem-
Der IS.
The terminal has total waterfront
Of $3.50 feet, making 1t the longest IN
the harbor, and win accommodate seven
ships simultaneously.
In addition, scpace Is available for
three additional warehouses, which
would multiply the capacity fiye times.
The major portion Of the cost
$1,000, O0O--was for the terminal. three
buildings, trackage and other items.
whole trains may be cared for at
once and cargoeg moved, directly nom
shipg to warehouses and warehouses TO
ships, thus eliminating use OF light"
ers In transferring cargoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

Special Leased Wire 10 The star.
. NEW YORK. September S.-FOllow-
ing is list Of stocks and bonds traded
in on the New York Curb Market today,
with the volume OF sales and prices up
to and including the close of the
market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, September > (R.-Unfa-
vorable crop news from Argentina and
Australia. where the long dry SPELL was
continuing 10 threaten the new crop,
enhanced wheat values today, and with
Liverpool closing pence higher the
market had hrm undertones here
through most Of the day. There were
waves OF profit- taking which carried
prices below Saturdays hnish, but good
support was noticeable on the breaks.
Selling" for profits cut down the early
gains In corn, too, which had attended
the baillish private crop estimates and
unfavorable corn belt weather.
Wheat closed easy, unchanged to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 3 @.--
Copper firm; electFclytic, spot and
future, 10a1sM. 1xon steady; No. .
fob. Eastern Pennsylvania, 9o.S0a2l 30;
Buffalo, 17.S0a1s.10: Alabama, l9.eGs
l4.SO. Tin easy: spot 4S.s0; future
e.7S; Nast gt. Louis, 005ae.S7. Zine
steady: East ct. Louis, spot ana future
$3.50. Antinaony, SIS. Quicksilver
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

?. NEW YORK, September tSpsciaDs
several private crop estimates indicat-
Ing Q yield les than ls.ooo.o coo baisa
caused another sharp advance In cotton
prices today. There was O net gain Of
Oh bale or mros ct the close. Spots
&ere advanced 30 points to 1919.
Cotton range: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Public Service Electric
and Gas Company

Dividand No. II ON ~
CmmnIsGive PreEsrred Soeek
Dsvidamd No. 10 on 6$
CaanAGive Preferred Stock
The Board of Directors Of Public Service
R1eckrsc and Gas Company has declared the regu.
lnr QnaTtAriy dividend on the ~ and 6% Pre-.
Hasved Stock eftAnt Company. Dividendsar are pay
Rt tie caoae@f hasiness September 6. 1879.
T.W.Vah .1iiddiesweetA. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

NEW YORK. 8eptsmDer 3 90
Clement n. Meyer, president Of Clss Cur
tiss-Wright Corporation. returned from
o trip to Europe, said that the 0sltlook
for expansion Of Cuftiss-Wrisht expert
business Is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

lewsr, and scrn stsosss u IL t'f
hiehsr; oa6 Aans. = o lK up, s6as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

into his car and drove away.
Virgins did much better at Fiji
teenth and Illinois streets when
Crouch and two f1remen, H. r. Wald
AID Halle Shearer, Engine House 5,
tried to Subdue him. A few Of the
old "arm and elbow jabs and Wig
gins was footloose again.
Later, he went into the Wesley
hotel. Sixteenth street and Capitol
avenue, and demanded to see a man
living on the sixth floor. Stanley
w. Barrere. clerk, said Virgins
promised "to tear up the place" and
promptly went to the sixth floor
where he started breaking in various
doors.
Motor Police Ellie Carter and Otis
Baker were called to the hotel by
John J. Beatty, manager. AS Carter
approached Virgins, the boxer
swung.
Carter pulled his club and went
after Virgins. The fighter took the
club away from Carter and started
beating the policeman soundly on
the head.
Baker and hotel guests put a stop
to this and some one called Sergeant
John Sheehan and the emergency
squad.
Virgins picked up a few scratches
in the battles and the police took
him to the city hospital.
Six policemen stood by and in
vited Virgins into the house Of
medical treatment.
"All right, Virgins, come on out" !"
one officer suggested. "We can't take
you to Jail without getting you some
medical aid"
"Yea?" questioned Virgins.
That's all was said. Virgins did
not get out of the wagon.
At headquarters he had a slight
touch of stubbornness and had to be
induced" to go to the city prison.
Louis Brown, professional bonds
man and Virgins stepfather, signed
the battler's $1,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
Giant German Air Liner Averages 73 Miles an
Hour in Flight From Friedrichs-
hafen to Capital of Japan.
SHIP TO START FOR U. S. THURSDAY
Crowd of Nearly 25000O Gathers at Field to
Welcome Dirigible After Lengthy
Trip Over Northern Siberia.
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press STAFF Correspondput

TOXIC Aug. 19.-The dirigibe Graf Zeppelin, after
record flight from Fredrchshafen, Germany its flight
around the earth landed at the Kasumgaura naval base
fortyone miles northeast of the capital at rs a rs
a. m eastern standard tme today. The arshp left Fried
rchshafen at 10 35 last Wednesday, making the trip in
0 hours and so minutes OF Is miles hour
Almost Immediately the berthng of the Zeppelin in
the hangar here preparations begun to have the ship
ready for it's next great venture flight the Pacific
to Los Angeles which Commander Hugo Eckener hopes to
start at daybreak Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

FiUe: Ends
O7Q,11 Life

The story of the tragedy IN
which an entire family of six was
wiped out by the acts of an appar-
emily demented husband and father
at Royal Park, Mich, early today
was brought to three brothers OF
Mrs. Hans Peter Nelson, who live in
indianapolis.
Mrs. Nelson suffered death at the
hands of her husband who threw
naptha on her and set fire to her
clothes. The death of the four
Nelson children resulted from
asphyxiation, it was said after a
preliminary investigation. Nelson
took poison and then set fire to his
clothing.
Mrs. Nelson Is survived by three
brothers, John Sorenson, 1434 West
Twenty-sixth street; Chris Soren-
son, 349 Orange street, and Soren
sorenson, 45G6 Winthrop avenue.
and her mother, who lives in Den
mark.
The children killed were: Neils
Hans, 9; Bertha, 8; Paul, 6, and
BodeIl. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
Bv United Press

Mobilization of Manchuria'S full
war strength, estimated at 10000
men, was reported today to have
been ordered by the military COM
manders of the country as new re-
ports of border clashes between
Soviet and Chinese troops massed
along the border continued to sift
in from various sources.
At the same time, G.. G. WI
Chinese minister to the United
States, announced in Washington
that the Chinese government has
ordered 10000 troops to be moved to
the border "to prevent a repetition
of the continual violation of Chinese
territory by Russian troops"
The minister added, however, that
this tremendous troop movement did
not mean war.
From the Manchu1i district it was
reported that a new clash had
broken out between the Soviet and
Chinese border patrols. The dis
patches stated that intermittent fir
Ing ndQ DSS1 IlSdLQ Ill GI4C F1NlAlI0y
OF the frontier town of Dalalnor
since 8 p. m. Sunday, indicating an
extensive battle.
The dispatches failed to say
whether the town, on the Manchu-
rian side of the border, was occupied
by Red army or by the Chinese. Re-
cent dispatches said Soviet troops
had occupied the town.
An official conmunique from Mtlk-
den today announced that Russian
troops occupied Tungning. Fighting
continued near Manchuli, with the
red army slowly advancing.
Fifty Chinese soldiers were killed
Saturday in q border clash, accord
ing to an official telegram received
at Washington today
Ten Thousand Soviet troops crossed
the border and attacked between
Manchuli and Chalainor.
A war conference was ordered to
take place in Mukden Tuesday to
cope with the new developments. AL
the high Chinese and Manchurian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
EXTEND HUNT
OVER u. 5. FOR
GENE ALGER
Police Lines Are Flung to
East Coast for Bank
Robbery Suspect.
WATCH BROTHER HOUSE
ParoIed Youth and Bride
May Have Returned to
State, Officers Think.

Police lines were extended to the
east coast today in the search for
Gene Alger, 81, of 400 North Wal
colt street, paroled state reforn1a-
tory convict, and his red-haired
bride of a few weeks, for whom state
police hold warrants charging thin
with the $3.50 robbery of the Paris
Crossing State bank last Thursday.
= Indiana cities also were closely
watched by state police on the
theory that Alger and his wife may
have circled back into Indiana after
starting eastward.
The two made their getaway FRI
day night after state police began
a checkup of reports that Alger and
his wife had pulled" the bank rob-
berry.
Word that Alger and his wife were
headed east was brought to George
McHie, assistant state police chief,
who although not naming the in
formant, said the Algers were seen
in Portsmouth, o., late Friday night
or early Saturday morning, driving
a gray Chevrolet. The person who
reported seeing the auto gave de-
scriptions of the couple and said a
second set Of license plates was
wired over the original pair.
Watch Brothers Residences
The residence of Alger's family
and brother, Gail Alger, was
watched closely by police Saturday
afternoon.
Carl Losey, state policeman, who
investigated the bank robbery, went
to Vernon. Ind, Saturday and was
back in indianapolis today with
warrants charging Alger and his
wife with bank robbery, auto band
TRY and conspiracy to commit a
felony, Alger also is charged with
commission of a crime while armed.
According to reports, Alger and
his bride are alleged to have driven
up to the bank Thursday in the
brides Marmon coupe. Alger is
alleged to have pointed gun at B.
w. Lowry, cashier, and directed him
to place the money in a pillow slip
the bandit carried.
A Bertillon photograph of Alger,
and the car which was found. by
police dust-covered and battered,
Saturday, were identified by Paris
Crossing persons, state police said.
Married to Waitress
Alger was paroled from the state
reformatory by Governor Harry G..
Leslie May 10, after serving more
than two years of a two to twenty
one year sentence for the murder
of John Buchanan, Negro police
man. The parole was granted as a
Mothers day gift to the boys
mother.
Alger'S marriage to Miss Josephine
Miller, Is West Sixteenth street,
former cafeteria waitress, became
known last week when Alger was
fined $35 in municipal court for
traffic law violations.
Police said the girl is the daugh-
ter of George Miller, police sergeant
at Jeffersonville, Ind. Miller could
not be reached as he is out of the
city on vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

in flying. She was assigned an
instructor.
Today, proud of her five hours
at the controls of biplane, she
awaits at her home for word that
she can take off on her first solo"
EoR six years Id been up in
Il planes with Fred, We'd
gone to st. Louis on trips, together.
He'd stunted with me. Barrel
rolled, you know, the falling leaf
and spins. I've probably been in
a plane when it did stunts more
than the average woman and l
wasn't afraid" she said.
often I'd ask him to teach me
to pilot a ship. He wouldn't. He
always said, One f1ier in the family
is enough at one time And now
now there's only one-rnySelf-
and so I'm going to fly"
1.-THE first time Captain Cox
let me take the stick l wasn't
quite sure of myself she con-
tinued, but it wasn't long before
l got the feel of the ship. 1t was
something I was going to master
and I'm mastering it,
Possibly that she may span the
Atlantic in a plane, attempt a
feminine endurance flight in a
ship" is not disregarded entirely
by Mrs. Maibucher.
Maybe I Will-that depends.
Captain Weir Cook says I'll be
wanting to do it," she added
HER parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II William Weaver. 3241 Grace
land avenue. do not object to heZ'
learning to fly, despite the tragedy
that ended in her husbands death
in the air.
"They believe if it will make
me happier and if that's what I
want to do, that I should. And I
will be happier for I'll be up there
where Fred was. I'll be doing
the thing he liked to do and the
thing we liked to do together
fly. Come out and see me solo
this week" were her parting words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

Before coming here, the
Graf Zeppelin flew over the
capital just before sunset, and
hundreds of tn Gus ands
cheered the giant ship from
the streets and tops of build
ings.
It was dark when the Zeppelin
finally was moored and the twenty
passengers and crew of forty dis
embarked after their remarkable
voyage over northern Siberia. 1t
was the end of a hot day and the
passengers complained of the heat
after the Arctic temperatures of
Siberia.
Part of the crowd Of nearly 25O,000
which gathered at the field broke
through the guard lines during the
customs examination of the passen-
gers luggage and there was some
disorder. The passengers got away
from the crowd and were driven to
the Imperial hotel in Toxic.
Eckener Remains With Craft
DR.. Eckener, apparently anxious
to lose no time in grooming the ship
from its voyage to the United States,
remained aboard the Zeppelin for
the night and will come to Toxic
Tuesday.
The entire story of the landing
was broadcast through Japan. Ger
man and Japanese bands played
during the broadcast. The Zeppelin
was walked into the hangar tail
first, and everything was conducted
with perfect smoothness.
The perfect ending of the Zeppe-
Inns voyage was in keeping with its
splendid performance in crossing
Siberia. DR.. Eckener chose a circuit
Gus route to the Arctic circle, and
avoided bad weather all the way
across Asia.
Literally, millions we're in the
streets of Toxic, Yokohama and
other cities. Some wept with ex-
element at the stirring sight. The
sun was setting and the weather was
perfect as the Zeppelin passed over
the capital. The craft crossed twice
over the office of the United Press
and the Nippon Dempo office, in the
center of the Marunouchi district.
about 300 feet high, and the pas
sengers could be seen waving to tho
crowds.
Bad Weather Near Japan
The only bad weather of the trip
was encountered while the ship was
nearing Japan. Rain squalls and
fog prevailed over Saghalin, but the
ship behaved well, maintaining q
steady course.
The Zeppelin has covered approx
imately seven-twelfths of its journey
from Lakehurst TO Lakehurst. It left
Lakehurst on Aug. 7, reached
Friedrichshafen Aug. 10 and left
there Aug. Is.
From Toxic to Lakehurst the air.
ship has approximately $500 miles
further to cover. From Lakehurst
to Friedrichshafen the airship cov-
cred approximately 4,20O miles.
and from Fridrichshafen to Toxic
another $500.
The second longest stage will be
the $3.50 miles from Toxic to Los
Angeles, across the Pacific. From
Los Angeles. another 1854 miles
must be flown to Lakehurst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
WOMEN DERBY FLIERS
OVER ARIZONA DESERT

Only twenty-nine seconds behind
Mrs. Barnes was Mrs. Louis Nc
Phetridge Thaden, the former
holder of the womens endurance
flight record. Her time for second
place was 27:5o.
Gladys ODonnell of Long Beach,
Cal, mother of two children and
wife of an aviator, was third In
1918.
Other entrants in the race are
Marvel Crossons San Diego; Blanche
Wilcox Noyes, Cleveland; Ruth
Nichols, Rye, N. Y; Bobbie Trout,
Los Angeles; Opal Kunz, New
York; Margaret Perry. Beverly
Hills, Cal; Neva Paris, Great Neck,
l.. l.; Amelia Earhart. New York;
Claire Fahy, Los Angeles; Thea
Rasche Germany; Vera Dawn
Walker. Los Angeles; Edith Foelts,
Portland, Ore; Mrs. Keith Miller,
New Zealand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
NIGHT; IS Die AS FREIGHTER SINKS IN SIX MINUTES

launch a starboard 1ifeboat. There
was a crash of timber and we
realized the ship was going down
I'VE dived overheard and after
a few minutes in the water we
spied one Of the ships lifeboats
upside down in the water. We
climbed on it and stayed there
until rescued by the Kings Cross. :"
One of the most remarkable
rescues was that of Juan Lander,
a steward, who clung to the main
mast of the boat as it went down
and was found by the merest ac-
cident, clinging to a small bit Of
wreckage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug.
1e.-Roaring away into the dawn
from Federal airport here, f1iers in
the women's Santa Monicato-
Cleveland in derby headed their
planes today toward the high peaks
of the San Bernardino range,
slipped through Cajon Pass, and
out over the desert on their long
hop to Yuma, Ariz., the next control
point.
Tonight's stopover will be made
at Phoenix, Ariz.
There we're eighteen of the orig
inal nineteen starters here for the
night.
Florence Lowe Barnes, wife OF a
San Marino (CaD minister, led the
first days jaunt of seventy-three
miles with an elapsed time OF ~
minutes 81 second and took the
500 lap prize for heavy planes.
Phoebe Omlie of Memphis, Tenn,
finished sixth in 32:l5, led the light
planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

officer of the boat to survive, gave
a graphic account of the disaster.
=
T WAS on the bridge with Cap
Il tain Ezequiel Candina shortly
after a. M" he said. 'I saw the
lights of ship approaching. Then
suddenly there we're sharp blasts
of a siren and then the collision.
The Ogono took a big list. l
rushed to, the wireless room and
then to the cabin of First Mate
Benito Garay. When returned
to the bridge the ship was sinking
rapidly. I, with others, tried to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

to smash the glass panels of the
cabin in order to escape. He still
was alive, but unconscious, when
picked up, and died before reach
ing here.
Although the Ogono sank within
six minutes, the heroism Of young
Gutierrez in sticking to his post
and sending out distress calls
brought several vessels to the spot
quickly to aid in the search for
survivors.
Eduardo Ugaldo, second mate
Of the sunken vessel and the only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

The mate was on the bridge at
the time of the collision" Captain
G. Anderson of the Kings Cross
said. "He asserted that he did
not see the Ogono until we were
right on top of 1t.
THE Spanish ship sank like a
stone. 1t was terrible. We heard
the frenzied shouts and screams
of the drowning men. But the
night was too dark for us to see
them.
Two of our crew launched a
boat and rescued three clinging
to the wreckage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

"THEN saw five clinging to an
Il overturned life boat from
which we rescued them by means
of lifelines. We cruised for two
house, but saw no further signs
OF life.'
Norberto Gutierrez, 20, of Bar
celona, added to the legends of
loyalty of wireless operators at
sea by remaining at his post send
ing out distress calls until it was
too late to save himself.
He was trapped in the cabin
sending an SOS and was forced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
SWISS FLIERS OFF
ON NON STOP HOP
ACROSS ATLANTIC

transatlantic aviation achieve
ments.
The youthful f1iers' plane, young
Switzerland" made an ideal take
off from Juncal flying field and
headed westward.
Kaeser told the United Press i'm
mediateIy before the take-off that
he planned to fly over the Azores,
in case a landing was found neces-
sary.
The f1iers carried pneumatic suits,
pneumatic canoe and gas masks
for use if the plane should catch
fire in a forced landing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
YOUTHS STARTING LIFE
OF CRIME MAKE ERROR
Holdup of Constable Ends Ambi-
tionS of Pair.
BIZ United Press

BIZ GHlfC1 Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-two Brook
field youths who had aspirations TO
make a name for themselves in the
holdup business. selected the wrong
man for their first job.
Robert Wilson, Is, and Max
Schlaman. II. oiled their revolvers
Sunday and set out for Riverview,
a suburb.
They waited behind clump of
bushes until an automobile passed,
leaped out and shouted, put 'em
up"
The driver happened to be Con-
stable Fred EllerS who, instead Of
putting UP his hands, reached for
his gun and shot twice into the air.
The youths surrendered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
SIX PERSONS ARE KILLED
IN ROOMING HOUSE FIRE

although the stove exploded almost
in her face as she attempted to
light it.
The dead are: Hiram Evans, 21;
Samuel J. Archer, 16; Frank Hart
ley, 70; Martin Capp, 65; Dan
Strain, go, and Fred Matthews, 65.
All we're trapped in an upstairs
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

while intoxicated
failure to stop after
an accident, assault
and battery, resist
ing an officer and
using profanity.
The boxer made
his first error OF
the evening when
he drove his car
into one driven by
Motorpoliceman G,
B. Crouch at Six
teenth and Dela-
ware streets.
According to po-
lice, Virgins right
hooked Crouch, got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

CRIMSBY, England, Aug. 10
" Graphic and thrilling tales
were told here today of the sink
ing before dawn Sunday OF the
Spanish freighter Ogono in the
North sea. thirty miles from the
mouth of the Humber river, in
collision with the British tugboat
Kings Cross.
The Ogono. loaded with 2.4l6
tons of iron are. sank within SIX
minutes.
Fifteen of the crew of twenty
five we're drowned.
The Kings Cross rescued ten OF
the crew and recovered one body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
COP IS SLUGGED
BY CHUCK WIGGINS
Fighter Faces Series Of
Charges in City Court
for EScapade.

Charles Frederick (ChucD Wig
gins, heavyweight fighter, will ap-
pear in municipal court four this
afternoon to answer a series of
charges centering around impromp-
tu battles Sunday night with three
policemen and two t1remen.
Virgins, known throughout the
country as the "Hoosier Playboy, y
must answer charges of intoxica-
ton operating an automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
sun GOD is
NEAR ST. PAUL
Nonstop Fliers Are Far on
Return Trip.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.--Sun God,
cross-country nonstop round-trip
plane, left the Cleveland airport at
8:05 a. m. this morning for st. Paul,
Mimi, after battling a severe storm
almost all night.
It was next reported at Madison,
Wis, shortly before noon.
The plane, piloted by Nick Manner
and Art Walker, rode out the storm
at Bellefonte, Pa.
The Sun God arrived here shortly
before Z o'clock this morning. Two
contacts we're made in which break
fast and $50 gallons of gas we're
transferred to the fliers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
73D BOMB THROWN
Indicted Sanitary Board
Trustee Is Target.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Lawrence F.
King, indicted trustee of the sani-
tary board. was made the target to-
day for the seventy-third bomb to
be thrown in Chicago this year.
A black powder pineapple" ex-
ploded at his summer home in JUS
'tice Park. None of the King family
was hurt. Damage was estimated at
81 900.