davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

land. manager of the Nashville
team Of the Southern Association,
is receiving prominent mention as
Hendricks successor. He formerly
was scout for the Reds. Others
mentioned for the post are Owen
Bush, Eddie Roush and Hughie
CritZ.
G. j. McDiarmid, president of the
Reds, said Hendricks may be re-
tanned in another capacity. The
Reds own the Columbus club of the
American Association and the Pc
oria club of the Three-I League.
Hendricks became Cincy man
ager several years ago on the death
of Pat Moran. Previous to that
Hendricks was assistant pilot here.
Jack Came to Cincy after plotting
the Indianapolis A. A. club several
seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Jensen Gets
Rifle Medal
Cavalry Sergeant Given
Award at Washington.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Ser-
geant Jean B. Jensen of Chicago,
the armys best marksman. today
received the medal for the national
individual rifle match which he won
at Camp Perry. o.
In addition Jensen won the army
pistol match, the grand aggregate
match, the army rife champion
ship and took second place in the
Leeclf cup match, the Palmer indi-
vidual match and the slow fire pistol
match.
Jensen is a member of Troop A,
Seventh cavalry, stationed at FIT.
Bliss, Tex.
Assistant Secretary of War Hur-
ley presented the medal to Jensen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
WITH THE BIG LEACUERS

EDDIE MOORE, Babe Herman,
IL and Johnny Morrison, pre-
vented the Chicago Cubs from
clinching the National League pen
nant Tuesday Moore singled in
the ninth inning of the first game
to drive in two runs which enabled
the Robins to win, 8 to 7. Morrison
relieved Ray Moss with the score
tied SIS in the second game and
held the Cubs safe while the Robins
went on to win, 8 to 6. Herman
crashed a homer with the bases
filled in the eighth inning of the
second tilt.
Il u
The Pittsburgh Pirates hammered out a
II to victory over the PhiIlies, scoring
eight runs in the seventh inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Lou Turnock 'AIibi Day
Winner at Avalon

Engineers. heating contractors
and statesmen of the Indianapolis
Trade Golf Association with Roland
M. Cotton as host. celebrated "Alibi
day at the Avalon Country Club
Lou Turnock took low gross honors
with an 81, Claude Mick winning
the toss for second low gross when
he was tied with Sid Fenstermaker
Burget, Jorgenson and Bardy were
the lucky ones in the blind par
draw and Elmer Wiebke with 1872
claimed the consolation prize.
Scores:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Wallace Takes Point Victory Over
Dillon as Fort Winds Up Season
Visitor Shows Concrete Chin and Scores Himself FIRE.
quentIy; Wild Action in PreIm Bouts.

"Chizzly" weather failed to keep
fistic fans away from Fit. Harrison
Tuesday night and there was a large
crowd on hand to view the final
show of the season at Captain Frank
Schucker's fresh-air arena. 1t was
a Foreground card, and though no
knockouts were scored, there was
good action all along the line to
please the customers.
In the main go of ten stanzas the
Roy Wallace followers were handed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Buffers First
Foe Loses Coach

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Sept. 10
With the Butler game at Indianap-
oils less than two weeks away Illi-
nois Wesleyan's football hopes took
jar here Tuesday when Ned V.
Whitesell, athletic director and head
coach, was stricken with appende-
citis. Whitesell was rushed to the
hospital and a successful operation
performed.
Only two practice sessions had
been held prior to Whitesells illness
and the responsibility Of whipping
the team into shape falls on DR.. j.
Norman Elliott, assistant coach and
medical adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

cessor will not be
appointed II n til
the present sea-
son is over.
The d c cision
" as announced
following a meet
ing of the club
board Of directors
and was believed
due to the fact
the Reds have
failed to climb
from the second
division in three
years.
Clarence Row
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
DEMPSEY'S CARD READY
Jack Matches Fields, Dundee for
First Chicago Show.

BN United PreSS
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-With
Jackie Fields of California, welter-
weight champion. and Vince Dun
dee of Baltimore, younger brother
of the man from whom Fields won
the title, matched for a nontitle
bout. Jack Dempsey will launch on
his career as a midwestern pro-
moter Oct. 2. Dempsey left Tues
day for Chicago where he will stage
the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Results Yesterday
James Today-ResultS Yesterday

Brooklyn ........ 600 40 o4o--9 IS 2
Chicago ............ 900 002 30l-6 II l
Moss. Morrison and Deberry; Bush. Carl
son. Nehf. Malone. Osborne and Schultz,
Gonzales.
Philadelphia ..... 400 0ol o02- z Is 0
Pittsburgh -......... 600 300 80X-ll IL i
Smythe. Elliott. Wiloughby. Milligan and
Lerian. Davis; Grimes. French, Swetonic
and Hargreaves. Hemsley.
(Only games scheduled.l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago .. 600 O0l O30-4 9 0
Boston ............ 800 20i 00x-6 Is l
walsh. Adkins and Berg; Carroll. NJ.
CASTOR and Heying.
Detroit ....... 600 DOL ooo-1 2
Washington ......... 100 o02 0lx-4 8 O
sorren. Page and Hargrave: Jones and
Tate.
Second game called; rainl
Cleveland at New York; rain.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

surprise when Young Jack Dill
Ion. Louisville, stayed the limit by
uncorking a puzzling defense, backed
up by a concrete jaw that Wallace
jolted frequently, only to see his
opponent remain upright.
Solid Punches by Roy
Dillon used a left-hook to the body
that disturbed Roy at times and
the local mauIer also had his left
eye split, but the solid punches
landed by Wallace more than offset
points credited to Dillon and the
Brightwood slugger finished the
winner. Roy appeared entitled to
six rounds, Dillon grabbed two and
two stacked up even.
Wallace kept shooting his violent
right, striving for a knockout, and
more than once it seemed he would
succeed, but Dillon proved too cagey
in covering up when danger threat
ened. He respected the Wallace
punch.
Other Results
In other bouts of the night a va
riety of, action was produced and
every one of the five six-round bat
ties stirred up the fans. Results OF
prelimS:
Glen Nidy Terre Haute shaded Frank
Carbone Louisville; six rounds: They, are
lightWeigntS Both lads landed docK OF
punches, though light hitters.
Bob LeWsader won an edge in SIX ROUNDS
of wild battling with Joe Dillon, Indian
apois There hardly was an idle moment
during this scrap.
Billy Rhodes. Southport. and Joe Brian,
Indianapolis, heavyWeights, staged a SOCK
fest of six sessions that saw Rhodes WIN
ming by a good margin. 1t was rough
conflict.
Roy Pierson. Indianapolis. gained the
shade over Carl Ellis. Terre Haute in a
real struggle all the way of six rounds.
Pierson was the aggressor most of the way.
Ellis had a powerful punch, but he stopped
few more blows than he landed.
In the opening six-rounder. Sonny
Mitchell outpointed. Jackie Coogan by
scoring often.
With the close of the local out
door fistic season. the indoor shows
will start at the Armory next Tues
cay night with Major Greene the
matchmaker for the American
Legion. Johnny Datto will meet
Jimmie Hackley in the main go OF
the legion's opening card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Cards. Manager
Loses at Polls

BIZ United Press
WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Sept. 18.-
Seeking the nomination of tax COL
lector of Williamsburg. William B.
McKechnie, manager of st. Louis
Cardinals, was beaten by Walter
Elder, returns today indicated.
The vote of Elder was 1876; Nc
Kechnie, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

Runs batted in--Monahan. Judd. Con-
molly, Buvid, Geygan az, Orwon a.: Two
base hits-Monahan. jenkins, Miller.
Young. Geygan. Home run-Orwoll. Sac
rifice-Riffe. Left on bases-Milwaukee,
s.; Indianapolis, /. Hits--Of Burwell. z in
7 innings; of Specie. none in l inning
Bases on balls--Of Buvid, A. Burwell. D.
Struck out-By Buvid. Q; by Burwel, 2.
Losing pitcher-Burwell. Umpires-John-
son and Brown. Time-1:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
TAYLOR. MAESTRO SIGN

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute. has signed TO meet
Earl MAESTRO. Chicago. leading con-
tender for the featherweight title,
in ten-round bout here Oct. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
PLAN H0OsIER SHOOT

Annual Classic to Be Held at Peru
Sept. 25.
BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Sept. 18.-Plans for
the fifteenth annual Hoosier class,
to be sponsored by the Peru Gun
Club Sept. IS. are nearing compile
ton, Trophies and cash prizes are
to be awarded. The event is a GER
titled shoot under authorization of
the Amateur Trapshooting Associ-
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
MRS. LEGGE TAKES TITLE

Defeating Mrs. Jean Mazur in the
final round, to a. Mrs. Scott Legge
Tuesday won the Coffin Club cham
pionship. Eight players competed
for the trophy awarded by the Kay
JeWelry Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Columbus at 81. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Jack May Be Retained in
Another Capacity,
1t Is Said.
ROWLAND MENTIONED
Appoint New Field Boss
After This Season.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Sept. 49, Jack
Hendricks will not manage the Gin
cinnati Reds next year, it was decid-
ed today, but the veteran pilots sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 18.-With great home
schedule of five games, including two Big Ten tits,
a pair of outstanding intersectional contests and
renewal of the state rivalry with De Pauw Coach
Jimmy Phelan of Purdue is depending his colorful
back field trio of pest WEIGH, Glen Harneson of
Indianapolis and Eb Caraway to pull than one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
CAMPBELL GOLF VICTOR

Captures Purchasing Agents Tour
ney With Gross Score of SO.
Walter Campbell, with a gross
score of 88, won first place Wednes-
day in the Purchasing Agents Asso-
citation of Indiana golf tournament
at Broadnoor Country Club. F. c..
Thompson had low net score of IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIAIloS
Louisville .....--..--. col w oVv-i :
Kansas City ...-..-. 10y 9uo OuX-e .
Creson. Naehand and Thompson, Tesmer;
Day and Peters.
columbus olo of2 600 I
St Paul .-.......,. zoo 40 pSN-l1 II
Miller. RYAN and Dsvine; Campbell and
Hsrsrave.
roledo 600 600 4o2-s o
Minneapolis ......... 100 600 l02-4
weiland and McCurdy: Morgan. Brill
heart and Griffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
AMERICAN LFAGUF

Chicago at Boston played previously.
Cleveland az New York two games.
81. Louis at Philadelphia two games.
Detroit at Washington two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 81 Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh two games.
tOnlv games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Major Homer Leaders

Babe Ruth, Yankees ................. 4
Hack Wilson, Cubs Observation-Disclosures. 3
Chuck Klein, Phillies ................. 3
Melvin OFT, Giants NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Rogers Hornsby, Cubs ................ 8
Jimmy Foxx, Athletics .............. 8
Lou Gehrig. Yankees .................. 3
AL Simmons. Athletics .............. 8
Lefty O'DouI, Phliies ................ 3
Jim BottomIey. Cardinals ............ 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

SAD SAM JONES HELD DETROIT To
ONE RUN AND WASHINGTON BEAT THE
TIGERS, TO l. SAM WEST HAD A
PERFECT G DAY AT BAT. GETTING A
TRIPS.
The Boston Red Sox beat the
Chicago White Sox, to 4.
No other major league games
were played Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn ...t........ oo6 900 co.'s u
Chicago ......*...... ooe $40 COO Q
vance. Meweeney. Morrison and Deherry,
Picinich: Carlson, Cyengross. Blake and
Tn~ier. Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Brewers Have Big Inning
cat Milwaukee Tuesday,
MILWAUKEE

Barnhart batted for Judd in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

INDEED so SPIRITED WAS THE RE-
SISTANCE OF THE DUMMIES AT ONE
TINE THAT AN UNBIASED COLUMBIA
CHEER LEADER CALLED FOR NINE
RAILS AND A TRANSCONTINENTAI.
PLANE FOR THE DUMMIES LEFT END.
TRY AS THEY MIGHT THE VARSITY
SIMPLY COULDN'T GET AROUND THAT
STUFFED SHIRT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

nNCE the machine is set into
~ motion and the varsity signals
are called. the scene, I am told.
takes on the aspect of a regular
scrimmage. The varsity forwards
make openings in the dummy line,
through which the backs charge,
preceded by the interferers who
proceed forthwith to block out the
secondary dummies with great
savagery and enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

I AM assuming naturally that as
i time goes on Crowley will ad.
vance the more efficient members
of his dummy team to the varsity
squad as is the conventional football
system. This would mean eventually
that the varsity would be made up
entirely of seasoned dummies who
have proved their mettle in the
white heat of competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

St. Louis at Philadelphia; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Change in World Court Constitution
May Lead to Entry of United States

might continue in full consistency to
fight the court. Meanwhile, however
from the political and propaganda
standpoint. the situation has been pro-
foundly altered. Senator Boraf1s con-
slant colleague in peace endeavors, Mr.
Levinson, is now outrightly and totally
in favor of American acceptance of the
court as it stands. In 1926, when the
court was last up in the Senate for con-
sideration, Mr.. Levinson was its most
powerful and ingenious private life OPP
ponent. Now, with the prestige upon
him Of his successful promotion and
completion of the "outlawry-of-
idea, he is satisfied with the court, with
its new article SO added to it, and he
intends to support and advocate Amer
lean entrance into 1t
Before the protocol Of signature OF
the court is sent to the Senate for Its
advice and consent" the American
Minister at Bern. in Switzerland. viii
be Instructed by the State Department
to affix the diplomatic signature OF the
United States to the document. This
he has not as yet been instructed tc
do. It remains possible, of course, new
ertheless that he may receive such in
structions at any time, and the Inn
mediate step thereafter would be to
dispatch the document to the Senate
wing Of the Capitol.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Disgraceful Court Congestion.

If the Presidents National Commits
sion on Law Observance and Enforce
ment is in need of demonstration of
utility on the part Of the legal ma
chinery, none Is more readily accesSi-
BILE than our own District Police Court.
There, according to figures compiled by
the assistant United States attorney
in charge Of all cases other than those
involving the prohibition laws, the
docket is so congested that a man de-
handing jury trial today must wait
for about two years before his case is
called. The Police Court machinery is
four hundred cases behind schedule.
Such a condition may be explained
by the lack of facilities and personnel.
But 1t is not ito be excused and should
be remedied. For it constitutes a men
ace to law enforcement and an injustice
to the accused as well as to the accuser.
An arrested suspect who asks for a trial
by jury is entitled to one, and the Con-
stitution promises him a speedy one.
But he may be forced to spend months
and even years In jail before his case
is called. On the other hand, he may be
released on bond, Two years pass and
the charge against him is cold" Wit
nesses have possibly disappeared, or
their memory of the incident has be-
come hazy. Rather than spend the
time and money necessary to bring the
case to trial. the District attorney will
nolle PROSE- and a man who may be
deserving Of punishment goes free.
This deplorable condition is not con-
fined to the Police Court. A plaintiff
filing suit in the District Supreme Court
today may expect wait Of from two
to four years before hearing it called
for trial.
Crowded and congested court dockets
have become too familiar in this coun-
try. One great dificulty is. that the
condition is accepted too readily as q
necessary evil. 1t should not be accept
ed nor tolerated. If money is needed
to correct what is wrong, money should
be made available. It could not be bet
ter spent than in restoring law and
order to the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

craft from the ground can easily be
imagined. The twelve motors Of the
German sensation sweep the boat into
the air in less than a minute with a
total weight of approximately nifty tons.
The twenty or more engines Of the pro-
posed flying boat will have to lift far
greater burden.
But fantastic as these plans sound
the present generation has come to be-
lisve that almost anything is possible.
It is only necessary to go back rela-
lively q few years when all boats that
floated on the surface of the water we're
made Of wood. The idea seemed ridic-
ulous at that time that hulls fabricated
of steel and iron would successfully ride
the waves. And who in the present gen.
Grafton and in the very recent past
would have believed that the twist Of
a knob on an inexpensive apparatus in
his own home in Washington would be
able to bring instantly musical pro-
gram from San Francisco, more than
three thousand miles away? Yet ships
Of iron cleaVe the seas on regular sched-
ule and a voice on the West Coast is
heard as easily as if it were in the same
room with the listener.
So scoffers are likely to find them
selves COMPOUNDED, even at a project
which involves the carrying through the
air of six hundred persons from Eng
land to the United States. The only
thing to do, it would seem, is to wait
and see and be appreciative of the good
fortune to live in such a marvellous age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

held back this year because Of high
money rates; barrier which no longer
exists. The average expenditure in the
United States for public works exceeds
S2,250 600, 900 annually, all Government
agencies considered.
The Federal public buildings program
is we'll defined plan. Expediting its
contamination would not entail elements
of waste; where buildings will be put
eventually is known factor, so is the
type Of buildings and the approximate
cost Of each. For two years now the
Army Engineers have been conducting
a survey of 142 streams In all parts of
the country, looking toward a plan for
the comprehensive development of each
for improvement of navigation, flood
control and hydroelectric possibilities.
Reports are about ready on several
groups of these.
Viewing the situation broadly, Con-
gress next month may, If it so chooses,
get down to plans of stimulating bust
ness and industry without f1oundering
around, for it already has laid the
groundwork, the public buildings pro-
gram and the waterways survey being
the fruits of actions already taken by
Congress. After all, Congress sometimes
has looked ahead and 1t is more likely
than not to pour considerable number
of millions Of dollars into avenues of
prosperous circulation within the next
tcopyrisht, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Tert: "orer unto God thdnksgiv-
fnc."-PSdlnS, la.

TeTt: "OUeT unto CTOu LNuHhSytV~
tno."-PsdlnS, la.
Gratitude for favors and blessings
received is the warrant Tor blessings
and favors yet to come. In our tndi-
viduaI and corporate life nothing is
more disheartening or disappointing
than ingratitude. 1t was this that
made King Lear cry out:
"Hov sharper than a serpent's tooth
It is to have q thankless child!"
Failure to acknowledge gifts and
blessings conferred not only chills the
heart of the benefactor, but works to
the hurt of the beneficiary. To be
thankful for favors big or little Is
mark of refinement and an evidence OF
good breeding. We have often noted
that those who are the quickest to
respond to a favor conferred are those
who have the finest feelings. An ex-
preston OF cordial and deep apprecia-
ton is like oil that lubricates the ma
chinery of life. Like the gift of mercy,
lit blesses him who gives and him who
takes" To remember daily the gifts
that God beStowS upon us serves 10
make us more conscious Of the real
values Of life. The mere expression in
prayer Of gratitude deepens in us not
only our sense Of dependence upon God,
but gives us q finer sense Of our own
place Of usefulness IN the scheme OF
life.
When q nation is called, as we are, to
recognize q day of thanksgiving, it
serves to emphasize our solidarity and
the richness Of our common heritage,
and at the same time brings wildly
before us our common dependence upon
Him who is the giver of every good
and perfect gift 1t was the Roman
Emper~r Constantine who said to the
sculptC who was carving his figure,
Il wish you to carve the figure kneel-
ing, in the attitude of prayer, for 1t
was from that posture rose to great
ness" AS individuals or as people
we never have q truer consciousness
of our corporate life and our intimate
interrelationships than when we kneel
to acknowledge the gifts and blessings
that we commonly receive. Thus,
Thanksgiving day. rightly interpreted.
places fresh emphasis not only upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

was thrown into frenzy. It was only
with difficulty that the residents were
persuaded to return to, their homes.
An hour or so later a great roar from
the sea was heard and a wall Of water
estimated to be from twenty to forty
feet high engulfed the peninsula. carry
ing with it in its dash all those who
had not sought higher ground.
Few persons in the United States
have ever seen a tidal wave and prob
ably few have any desire to see one.
It must indeed be a terrifying expe-
rience. A mountain Of water suddenly
appears from the sea, moving with q
force that no human can check. Solid
ly built houses are like so much drift
wood before its mighty rush, while
humans are tossed around in the swirl
ing water like match sticks. The wave
spends itself, leaving devastation in its
wake. H.
Tidal waves almost invariably follow
earthquakes, the tremor on the bottom
of the sea causing an agitation which
extends to the surface. The Japanese
probably have more experience with
phenomena of this kind than any other
people and they have found it the part
of wisdom to evacuate the coast i'm
mediately following quake. It seems
pity that the population of BURN did
not Immediately seek safety after the
arAka
of magnitude, the thoughts of the ter
rifed residents probably did not go be-
yond the horror of the earthquake to
see that a greater horror was to fol-
low. The people of BURN have learned
a tragic lesson. The entire world hopes
that it will be the only lesson of its
kind.