davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

1kedSuEy 1S SympdtnesIc.
Believe me when say that the Treas
ury appreciates and sympathizes with
that point OF view. But there is an
answer to each Of these questions and
the first one is that, II the tax laws are
to cover all the intricacies of modern
business, then these laws must, Of neces-
sity, be technical in their provisions.
Suppose, for example, that for the pres
ent law we should substitute the simple
statement that all income shall be tax
able at given rates, without any at
tempt to define the word income and
ignoring all such complicated ana I'M
pleasant matter as exemptions, credits
and deductions. What would happen?
Neither the Treasury nor the taxpayer
would know, for example, whether .busi-
ness expenses we're deductable OF
whether q particular transaction gave
rise to taxable gain. The rest would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
Today's Radio Feature.

FRIDAY. MAY I
TBy Ts Associated PrrnrI
ndIsatsd. .wsss S@d" OF" i %p u q esn s L a%f s Il : - y. Ssisss stA's-.- .
s4ss-wAsc N~ SsrH-ss9 -
Observation-Disclosures WADE WGHP wowO KOHL KNEE WAX gK -
<s+@-wEAF New vsrk-cc5
soo-Baseban scOrss-wEAF; Hat Kcmns Orchestra E-rHt TIA snn wKws
WV XIV Ks6 VOC wkY 'SUW Wa So EoHa 80 VITAE
soo-Lew White organ Eecttl-Aso voc
1, XIV KSD voc wTMJ WfJD WAS VIC fvaho nMnht AZ 49, N
"-Nlhce Lopez Danc orchestra "A hrl-Aal WV AED HDAE MuE
ssas-wJz New Vork-13
sis-p reK Kd here @' %Ir 1 E%KK MRI WI ~ WV hi u kMK MEEN VS. =
eoo-Nocal-Alo KDKA WMc: Cd Nan DonaiIsca-aT-a KHtANMr
~ EpkS WV NV ~ VIZ Rsi ILs Ml LS SsHass' M sss9 ms I n ss @.s
S EPSSSa Was Nssaaf as51 WI AssG STSsssFF ESNsSS HEhaTT MA VIZ
saS- MeMories-AEc KDHA wLE wJR KYw KwK wrFN wruI kKrr
KPRc WoAI Was sp Mss wTTMHI WTI4Ep ENh1Ms, S w. wEis 900
Sco-ssnnnssppr' s MIS- : qFcnrsTa5 M Bance MUSE Aa2, MEES
a72s-|oR rsrwark-7to
~ story Sy in song-Aso WADE wMAQ KNOX kohl WcCo WFEu
,o lMehf, WMx9 Now, En55xs k lal5 10 kdr fiji WAX 'wat56s "Apo
III WMAq WoWU KMMo5N KRMnfar.F AZ. ~ NJ nlV MMEs m MY MhT, wsiiF
wsfA n'V Wow Rfs"S, NJ EeI Tn "a Mgsis --As wAnc wkEc nglr
~ MREf SLEA KFfF v iRN'i Ksfcl KTss @eec6S amfNsv MMSnsnn wlssSs
,MNGHP wowO wMAQ KNOX KOHL WsrD MAk wer5 KAm-
Chicago Studio. Nae
CIR and oreh-WLS kD Voc WOW wDAF KsrF KoA kxoo
VALLEY RADIO AN
KWNG-vaHcy Radio station l
Brownsville n
l2lO- l.00-Musical program. NJ
400 4a2O-ASsociated Press dispatches and Valley nrrs from me
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather rcpsrs4
40 5.55-Musical program. Al
555- 6.oo-Wcrld Bcokman. popular radio feature
SATURDAY,
ilO0-l2. 90 noon-afuacal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

It's teachers and missionaries have al
ready arrived here. The mission sta
tions are not expected to attempt fur
ther work until more favorable condi-
tons prevail.
There was no news today from DR.. C..
II. Holleman. Reformed Presbyterian
Church missionary at Lungyenchow,
who was kidnapped by rowing Commu-
nists May % and has not been heard
from since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

less of the fact that it belonged to Jo-
seph Waddy.
They got everything ready without
bedroom nearby, and the driver of the
lead car threw in the gear and started
off. Everything was going fine-for
him, anyhow. He stepped on the gas.
However, the second colored man was
worried. The plans called for him to
follow. in the Waddy machine, but he
wasn't getting anywhere.
In somewhat of an embarrassing po-
sition, he informed his companion of It.,
so audibly Mr.. Waddy rushed out with
a gun.
The "fall guy was caught again; he
decided to leave Mr.. Waddy's automo-
bile and run for it. Meanwhile, his
companion, being on wheels, was well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Cardiff Dances DRY"

The City Council of Cardiff, Wales,
threatens to make all dances in the city
dry" It recently refused to grant
music and dancing license to one of the
leading hotels, and has intimated that
licenses to other hostelrieS will be with
drawn when they come up for renewal.
Those voting for the change declare
that they favor dancing, but it is not
fair to the young people to have dane
ing and drink in close proximity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA
TEMPORARILY REMOVED
All Stations Are Closed In the
Interior Of Fukien
Province.

BY the Associated Press.
Annoy. Fukien, China, May 81
Headquarters here for organizations
maintaining mission stations in the in
terror of Fukien Province have decided
to withdraw all their workers temporar-
lily in view of the anti-foreign feeling.
The Talmadge College at Changchow
was one of the first schools to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

which police said was over a woman.
DR.. william H. Hirst. physician, was
arrested.
Both men, police were told, had called
upon Miss Nan Elizabeth Ferguson, &C..
DR.. Hirst, who is So and married, was
seated with her in an automobile, police
said, when Lieut.. Miller arrived. There
were words, and the two men drew PTS
tolls, walked to the middle of the street
and opened fire. Lieut.. Miller was shot
in both legs. Police declared one shot
had been fired from the ofhcer's pistol,
but it went wild.
DR.. Hirst and Miss Ferguson were
held for further questioning.
If you need work, read the want col
nf Tho Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

prison. No one but the proprietor
knows the records of the men, and he
is determined that they shall have
real chance to go straight. He tried to
find jobs for men who have been In
prison for at least II years. and the
difficulties led him to open a business
of his own. He conceived the idea
when, with concert parties. he visited
Camp Hill Prison, Newport, Isle Of
Wight, where habitual criminals serve
terms Of preventive detention. The new
venture is being conducted so that the
men will benefit, and wages will be in
creased as the business grows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Ex-Convicts Run tSore.

To give employment for men who
have been habitual criminals, a new
idea in stores has just been opened In
London. The place is conducted for
the buying and selling Of cloth. The
buyer has served nearly 80 years in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
ARMY OFFICER SHOT
IN REVOLVER FIGHT
Lieut.. W. r. Miller Wounded by
DR.. W. A. Hirst in Duel
in Street.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 31.--Lieut.
Walter Raymond Miller. polo player and
Army officer, with the Sd Infantry. sta
toned at Fort Smelling, was seriously
wounded last night in a pistol duel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
ATTEMPT TO STEAL
PARKED AUTO FAILS
Two Men Fasten Tow Line, Then
Flee When Owner Appears
Armed With Gun.

Two colored men early yesterday
drove up quietly in front of Ala r
street, got out of their machine and
fastened towline to second automo-
bile parked at the curb, apparently heed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
THE EvEN1Ne STAR wAsH1NeToN D e. FRIDAY: MAY 1929

in the lead. Mr.. Waddy said they both
disappeared in the same direction.
He added they ought to have had
better tow rope for a ticklish job like
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

To commemorate the 144th anniver-
sary Of the death Of DR.. Samuel John
son. wreath was recently laid on his
grave in Westminster Abbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

II you need work, read the want col
lImns of The Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
PARADE Line
OF MARCH IS
DECIDEDUPON
Huge Parade VIII Be
In Afternoons; Boy
Scouts Procession in
Morning

Officials in the Brownsville 4tt
of July celebration were clearing UP
loose odds and ends Wednesday for
what they hoped to be one of the
most successful affairs held in the
city.
One of the last matters to be
ironed out was that of the parades
The main parade will form in Fort
Brown not later than 1:3O p. m. All
organizations, cars, floats, will en-
ter Fort Brown at the Jefferson
street entrance. Here they will be
met by officers in charge and form
ed into the line of march. 1t is
absolutely necessary that all be at
the Fort by 1:30 p. m, Bascom
Cox, who will be in charge Of the
parade, states.
Leavt Fort Brown
The parade will march out Of the
post at the Elizabeth street entrance
thence down Elizabeth to Sixth,
down Sixth to Washington, Wash
ington to Fourteenth and Four
teenth street over to Matamoros.
The Matamoros part of the pa
rade has not been definitely ar
ranged and anyone wishing to do SO
may drop out before crossing the
Rio Grande. 1t is believed best
that only cars. and floats go to
Matamoros as the long walk would
be too tiring for the marchers.
It is expected that it will take
half an hour to form the parade
in Fort Brown. Under present plans
the line of march would get under
way at 2 p. m. sharp.
Scouts in Morning
Groups wishing to march in the
parade should gather on the Fort
Brown parade ground. Cars, floats
and other entries should use the
Jefferson street entrance.
There will be a Boy Scout parade
at 10 a. m. Scouts from all parts
of the Valley will participate. Boy
Scout bands have been secured from
WeSlaco and Harlingen. The Amer
lean Legion bugle and drum corps
will take part in this parade.
The comic parade, scheduled pre-
viouSly for 10 a. M, has been in
corporated into the regular after
noon event.
Celebration officials urge that the
crowds do not congregate entirely
on Elizabeth street for the parades.
In the past severe congestion has
resulted from this. Officials urge
that the crowds scatter over the
entire line Of march instead of gath
ering on Elizabeth street.
At night Fort Brc----1 will be the
scene of a pageant on the resaca
and an elaborate fireworks display.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
RESIDENT CARDS
* y y
MAY BE OBTAINED
y y y
FROM CITY JUDGE

Brownsville residents who wish
to visit MatamoroS can obtain
the necessary papers from Cor
poration Judge A. A. Browne at
the city hall from. 9 a. m. until IL
and from 2 p. m. until 5.
Forms are being printed by the
city that certify to the holders
being a resident of Brownsville in
good standing. 1t is also required
that holders of these papers be
an American citizen.
There will be no charge for this
service.
The corporation court room Is
located over the Texas cafe on
the market plaza.
Those other than Brownsville
citizens wishing papers will have
to obtain them from the Mexican
consuls office.
Brownsville residents must OBJ
tain two photographs. THESE with
the identification card, are to be
presented to the Mexican imm.-
grafton inspectors, at the bridge,
for year passport. The cost
at the bridge will be one peso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
POLICE Find
NO CLUES AS
TO WEAPONS
Evidently Axe Used
In Brutal Detroi
Staying; Mans Head
Is Severed

DETROIT, July 3.-(R-Benjanirl
EvangeliStia, 43, his wife, Santina, I,
40, and their four children, were
found slain in their home in st.
Aubin avenue here shortly before
noon today. All apparently were
victims Of an axe slayer. Evangelis-
tia's head was severed, and the
heads of each of the others had
been beaten in.
The children we're Angline, 81
Margaret, 6, Jean 4, and Marrow
18 months.
Religious Healer
The body of EvangeliStia, known
in the Italian neighborhood as
religious healer and mystic, was
found seated behind his desk on
the first floor. His arms were fold
ed across his chest. The others
were found in the second floor bed
rooms.
Discovery of the bodies was madei
by Vincent Elias, a real estate deal-n
er, through whom Evangelistia yes
terday completed arrangements for
the purchase Of farm near Marlne
City, Mich.
Elias pushed open the front door,
or the house which he found un-
locked, and walked into Evangehsl
tia's office. He saw Evangelistia's
body, the head lying on the floorS
beside the chair. He immedlatelyi
ran for the police without search
ing the house further.
No Weapon Found
A search Of the house failed to-
reveal the weapon with which the
family was slain. The wounds ON
Evangelistia's neck we're made by
an extremely sharp and heavy wea-.
pon. No attempt had been made to-
decapitate the other members OF
the family.
Several weeks ago police refused
to allow Evangelistia to hold am
exhibit Of religious objects In thes
basement o fhis home. They bel
lieyed such an object would lead tol
i'll feelings between followers OF hisI
teachings and others in the neigh
borhood.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Anna Po-
dolsh and her three small daugh-,
ters were beaten to death with a.
hammer in their home in Rive
Rouge. a down river suburb.
Deputy Coroner George A. Berg
fixed the hour of the slayings at
about midnight. Evangelistia had
been killed first. Blood stained tracks
led from the office up the stairs
to Mrs. Evangelistia's bedroom. In
the other bedroom Margaret and
Jean were found in bed with An
CLINE lying on the floor between
two beds. Marrow had been killed
lying beside his mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Gladys Brockwell
Dies Of Injuries
Suffered In Crash

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 3.-LP
Death. resulting from injuries re-
ceived last week in an automobile
accident, last night silenced the
voice of Gladys Brockwell, promi-
nent actress of the talking motion
pictures.
Miss Brockwell was crushed when
the motor car in which she was
riding with Thomas Stanley Bren-
nan. advertising man. plunged over
75-foot embankment near Gala
basas. Cal, on the night of June
%. Brennan Is recovering. DR.
Norman p. Sprague. physician. said
the immediate cause of death was
neritnr1itiS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
TWO men Are
IN HOSPITAL;
3OTHERSHURT
Brownsville And Har-
lingen Crashes In
Quick Success s sion
Take Tolls

Two persons were in Valley hos
pitals critically injured and three
others less seriously injured as a
result of two automobile accidents
in Brownsville and Harlingen Short
ly after noon Wednesday.
John White, San Benito, is in
the Valley Baptist hospital where
he was taken by Thompson NOR
tuary ambulnace. His condition is
regarded as critical.
White was picked up about IL
miles west Of San Benito on the
highway after he had apparently
turned over.
In Brownsville, D. E. Currier, au-
ditor for the Port Isabel company,
is in the Mercy hospital, with pos
sible serious internal injuries as a
result of a crash at Seventh and
Adams street shortly before noon
Wednesday. The sedan he was driv-
ing turned over onto a fire plug
after it collided with a service car
driven by Rafael de la Rosa. Cur
rier was unconscious when taken
to the hospital.
Other occupants of the car, who
were less seriously hurt, are Miss
Helen Currier, his daughter; Fran
els Kowalski and G. T. Miller, all
of whom are connected with the
Port Isabel company. KoWalski was
unconscious when picked up, but
regained consciousness when he was
taken to his home. His injuries are
said not to be serious.
Lieutenant of Police Armstrong,
who investigated, said that the
small sedan was totally demolished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
IRRIGATION
WORK BEGUN
First Construction Of Will
lacy Project Gets
Under Way
rsnecial 70 The Herald)

RAYMONDVILLE, July 2.-Work
was begun Wednesday on Willacy
county's giant irrigation project, the
largest ever attempted in Texas
and one Of the biggest jobs the
world ever has known.
A fitting ceremony in which Of
ficerS Of the district took part
marked the ground breaking exer-
ciSeS.
"A large crowd was on hand as
IT. T. Brady Of Harlingen, who will
be in charge of the work, for which
contract was awarded to Trinity
Farms Construction company, be-
gan operations on a project which
will water $4,000 acres in this
county and on which approximately
$7,500,000 will be spent.
The canal when finished will be
concrete lined and as large as a
ship channel. 1t is to be 25 miles in
length, 100 feet wide at the top, 60
feet wide at the bottom and IL feet
deep. Among other lands it will
supply water to $4,000 acres being
developed by the Delta Orchards
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
c. OF c. JOINS
LABOR DEMAND
Movement For Obtaining
Seasonal Mexican La
Dor Backed

Decision to join in fight to
secure appropriate legislation rela-
tive to Mexican seasonal labor, was
reached by the board of directors
of the chamber of commerce at a
meeting held Tuesday night.
A communication had been re-
ceived from the Ell Paso Water i'm
provement district stating that it
expected to call a meeting of repre-
sentativeS Of all border towns in an
attempt to provide for the seasonal
labor. The directors approved send
ing a delegate to the meeting but
felt that one delegate from the VAL
ley would be sufficient. They au-
thorized @. G.. Richardson, manager
of the local chamber, to take up
the matter before the next meeting
of the Valley Chamber Of Commerce
secretaries to be held July 5 at
Donna.
No date has been set for the
Ell PaSo meeting.
The directors also appointed a
committee to take up the question
of extension of city limits before
the city commission at it's next
meeting. This committee is COM
posed of z. A. Rosenthal, j. S. Ford,
Richardson and Frank Lopez. The
chamber heads hope to get action
on the extension in the near future.
Harry Faulk, a viistor, went oger
the detailed plans for the Fourth
of July celebration here. Rosentha1
reported as member Of the COM
mittee that went to Washington in
regard to obtaining a new poStoffice
building. Ford reported on the fl
nancial standing Of the chamber.
Richardson told the directors that
the chambers latest booklet, ex-
plotting hunting, fishing and other
recreations in the Valley, would be
ready for distribution in near fu-
ture. Ten thousand will be print
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
FIRST NATIONAL
AT HARLMGEN
HREORGANZZED
Especial to The Herald)

NSp6Cldl 10 1I6 dGTdlQD
HARLINGEN, July 3.-The new
organization which will control ano
operate the First National bank OF
Harlingen was completed at meet
ing of the board of directors Wed
nesday.
Carter Stewart, vice president OF
the Public National bank of HouS-
ton is president and director.
d. F. Johnson, formerly with the
First National bank of McAllen,
is vice president and cashier. He
has been associated with the bank
here about a month.
D. K. Russell becomes vice pres
ident and w. E. Mckenzie and B.
q. Evans, assistant cashiers.
Directors besides Stewart, Rus
ell and Evans, are g.. G. Howell,
Carl Bolh and A. A. Kimmell,
Harlingen business men.
The directors, and Congressman
John N. Garner, are the largest
stockholders in the organization.
The transaction Wednesday COM
pleteS negotiations which have been
going on for some time.
Recently w. B. Sellers Of the
First National bank had acquired
Lloyd Thompsons interest in the
bank. Other former owners besides
Sellers from whom control now
passes include Joe r. Roberts and
S. Finley Ewing of Harlingen and
F. P. McElwrath Of Harlingen.
The bank has a Capitalization of
$4,000.
The same policies will continue,
it was announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

of commerce for any person inter
ested a complete transcript of the
testimony and statements present.
ed at the hearing on June 10, in
cluding maps, exhibits and other
data, all Of which is most thorough
ly convincing of the soundness of
Brownsville's project and shows to
any unbiased person Brownsville Is
unquestioned right to have its
channel and turning basin as pro-
posed.
This data can be studied at the
chamber of commerce but cannot be
taken out of the building for any
reason.
The points stressed by Mr.. Cum
minis are as follows:
First: Strategic location as to
highways: If the port be located at
Brownsville it will be eighteen
lCnntinuad nn naan naEaaaA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Robert Wilson, 50,
Civil War Veteran,
Dies In Brownsville

Robert Wilson, an aged Civil war
veteran, died at the home of his son,
Fred Wilson, here Tuesday, after
a long illness.
Mr.. Wilson came to the Valley
about three years ago, and has been
making his home with his son. He
formerly resided near Corsicana. He
was 83 years old, and is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. w. H. Ker-
ley of KarneS, and Mrs. Florence
Faires, who lives in Waco, one son,
Fred Wilson, who lives here, as well
as several grandchildren.
The body is being held at w. A..
Darling mortuary, pending funeral
arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
BOY KILLED,
GIRL WOUNDED
Mysterious Shooting AT
Houston Puzzles
Officers

HOUSTON, Tex, July 3.-P-
Buster Gauge, %, was killed and
his girl companion was critically
wounded in a mysterious shooting
at Morgan's Point late last night.
Miss Lillian Bissitt, IS, Is at a
hospital.
According to her statement to Of
ficers, a man approached their
parked car and attempted to drag
her from the car. Gauge resisted
the mans efforts and both he and
the girl were shot.
A posse of count yofficers are
looking for the slayer.
Guy Gouge, %, shot through the
heart and lungs, crumpled to the
ground dead at the feet of Miss
Bissitt, 18, whose body also had
received a bullet from the killers
gun.
Complete mystery yelled the slay-
ing. Officers, with hardly clue
to the identity of the killer, were
securing the waterfront, seeking a
short, fat man seen prowling
around parked automobiles a short
time before the shooting.
The slain youth was the son Of
contractor. Miss Bissitt was a
waitress in Harrisburg cafe.
The girl told officers a man ap-
preached their roadster as it was
parked near the bayshore and at
tempted to drag her from the alIt0-
mobile. Gouge resisted the attack
and was shot through the side.
Two shots were fired in rapid
succession. More than a dozen
persons were within 100 yards of
the couple when the killing occur
red. Gouge, bullet wound in his
side, staggered to his feet, at
tempting to aid the wounded girl,
and then fell dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

mony presented at washington In
the recent hearing before govern
ment engineers is given.
The statement follows:
The commissioner of the Browns
vile Navigation district of Cameron
county, Texas, believe that the citi-
zens and voters Of the district
should be informed on matters per-
tanning to its business, and we wish
to call to their attention particular
ly the 10 points stressed by our en-
gineer, Robert j. Cummins, at the
hearing before the board of army
engineers in Washington on June
18. Every citizen should study and
read this summary as presented to
the engineers and, in order to fully
appreciate the situation, they
should also read the statements in
opposition to our project as pre-
sented by the attorney and engineer
for the Point Isabel-San Benito
district.
. There Is available at tha chamber
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Automobile Men May
Appear To Express
Views on Car Tariff

WASHINGTON, July 3.-tP)-
The advisability Of issuing subpoe-
mas to command the appearance be-
fore senate finance subcommittee
of four leading automobile manu-
facturers to give their views on a
tariff on passenger cars and trucks
was discussed today at the capitol.
The invitations were sent to Henry
Ford, Alvin Macauley, president of
the National Automotive Chamber
of Commerce, and head of the
Packard Motor company; Alfred P.
Sloan, president of General Mo-
tors, and w. T. White, president
of the White Truck company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Former Tearnmate Of
Red Grange Killed
In Mountain all

TACOMA, Wash, July 3.-P)-
Forest Greathouse, football coach
at Lincoln high school, Seattle, and
former teammate of Red" Grange,
at the University Of Illinois, and
Edwin Wetzel, Milwaukee, were
killed when a party of six noun
tain climbers was swept into deep
crevasse at the 13,000-foot level on
Mount Rainier yesterday, it was
.lnazned baxa t0dazs 5