davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
Cameron Courts
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron Coutny


Cameron Coutny
Walter v. Chrislin ct Tx. to L. G.
Morrison; Lot IL. Block 2 Clara
Pierce Addition Harlingen. s., 800. 90.
John Owen ct Tx. to III. r. Looney,
ct al; "A part Block 10, lying South
Of Cameron County Flood Pro-
lection Levee, Orange Grove Park
Sub. $1,000.
w. D. Fagg ct Tx. to II C. Shir-
ley; Lots 8, 8, Block 8, III. M. Barton
Additional Harrington 5000.
Cuates Dew. Co. to Harry A. and
Stella May Becker; Block AZ. Rice
Tract San Pedro de Carricitos
Grant. $7246.20.
Cuates De. Co. to Andrew p.
Wykkel; North 1909 acres Block 3,
Collins Subdivision La Feria Grant.
$18.0O0.0O.
AL and Lloyd Parker Inc. to c. S.
Thomson; East 20 acres Block 122,
Coast Land Farms Sub. .. Buena
Vista Grant. $1,000.
A. +. Parker to AL and Lloyd
Parker Inc; East 20 acres Tract
l22 Coast Land Farms Sub. 2,
Buena Vista Grant. $1,000.
Joe II. Minor ct ux. to Katharyn
Owens: Lot III Block 10, West
Brownsville $1,000.
Lee Christian TO Homer Pence;
Southh Block IA. and all Block IS,
Stuart Place Sub. Survey 1s9.
$1,000.
w. II. and Edna May Starbuck 20
Meta z. Hartmann: Lot 10 Block
so, Harlingen. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
R~aymondville Legion
Offered Club Site

RAYMONDVILLE, May 81 At
a meeting Of the Meuse Argonne
Post Of the American Legion in
the Court House Thursday evening.
the King Ranch Interests, through
their representative. officially Of
fered the Post 200 acres OF land on
the Red Fish Bay. "A committee was
appointed TO meet with this rep
.esentative and view the land and
choose the site. After a discussion
it was decided to pick If possible a
plot with approximately a mile
frontage on the bay. The commit
Tee chosen BY the commander of
the post was composed OF County
Engineer j. z. Johnson, S. L. Gil
and Art Baughman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
Program For Home
Demonstration Camp
Especial TO The Herald.J

ARRIlAGA w 4AAG
RIO HONDO, May 3l.-Complete
program for the home demonstra-
ton women'S encampment to be
held in Rio Hondo June ga has
been announced by Dorothy Porter,
county agent.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday, June 3,
Observation-Disclosures.
l0:45-ll: 00-Introduction Of Wis
itors. Mrs. j. p. Peek.
1l:00-12:00-Value Of Federation
to Home Demonstration Clubs. Mrs.
Volney Taylor.
1900 1:30-Picnic Lunch.
300 3:00-Looking Forward in
Home Demonstration Work. Miss
Mildred Horton.
300 5:00-Poultry Demonstra-
ton Work in Cameron County. Mr..
Alsmeyer.
400 5:O0-Report OF Wardrobe
Demonstrators. Led by Mrs. Dora
Barnes.
6:00-Picnic Supper.
8:00-Stunt Program.
Wednesday, June 4,
8.00-Breakfast.
9:00-10:00-Talk. Miss Bonnie
Campbell.
10:00-1l :00-Inexpensive Home
Improvements. Miss Mildred Hor-
ton.
11:00-12 00-Demonstration of the
Making of a Sewing ScreeA- Mrs.
Eta Ringgold.
1900 1:00-Lunch.
100 1:0O-Illumination for the
Home. Miss Alice Scheutze.
300 3:00-Present Styles and
Style Trends. Mrs. Dora Barnes.
300 4:00-Rug Demonstration.
Mrs. Chas. Yost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
Brownsville Dealsfs
Gets Bronze PLAQUE

Antonio Fernandez. vulcanIBer
aud Goodyear dealer In Brownsville
Is the owner OF N bronze plaque pre-
sented him by president B. wv.
Litchfield through one OF the COM
pany's statesmen
a letter accompanied the tablet.
The letter addressed hy the prcsi-
dent 90 Mr.. Fernandez c0ngratulates
him FOR HE record Of service with
the company The tablet IL To- hy
N inches. made or bronze and
etched. The etching represents the
Goodyear factory and the Goodyear
blimp. II has Mr.. Fernandez's full
name I'm relief and the words Then
years OF friendly relations and ser-
vice"
The Goodyear man who present.
ed Mr.. Fernandez with the tablet
declared It was the only one Of its
kind I'm Brownsville. there being
but few III the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31

s4500.00 N. 10 &C. Lot 80. Porcion
90 and 10.
Gulf Coast Orchards CO. to Joe
Koenig S 100000 s. 4 &C. of N. 9 &C.
OF w. 10 &C OF Z. 20 &C. Lot 9. 249,
Tex. Mex.
J.. w. Showers. ct al to c. n.
Borah s250o.0O w. 2.192 &C. or wv.
10 &C. Of S. 20 &C. Blk. 1. Valley
View.
Guaranty State Bank 20 City
Central Bank and Trust Co. All
Assets Of Guaranty State Bank OF
San Antonio.
J. w. Layton ct ux to Frederic
WEIGH $1,000 :. 20 nc. OF w. rs nc.
Lot Is, Block 2. Hidalgo Canal co.
Subd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high this morning practical
" throughout the eastern two
thirds Of the country, and relatively
20 moderately low over the Rocky
Mountain region. Scattered showers
occurred in the far northwestern
states during the last "a hours, and
Light TO moderate general rains in
New Mexico and the entire Rio
Grande Valley and extreme south
ern Texas. Fair TO clear weather
prevailed practically throughout the
eastern two-thirds OF the country.
Temporatures were near the season.
al average practically throughout
the country this morning.
BULLETIN
First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth. precipitation IL last "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
Hubby Shoots Ex-wife
Turns Gun on Self

DALLAS. May 31-CP-Shot twice
near the heart, c. r. Parks. SO. Of
Houston was in a hospital here today
probably mortallv wounded and his
divorced wife, Mile Moran, %. was
in serious condition from three bull
let wounds.
The double shooting occurred last
night on a lonely road near here.
The couple had gone driving after
Parks came TO Dallas late yester-
day from Houston.
At the hospital, Parks told Off
cers he shot Miss Moran and then
turned the gun on himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
QUEEN

Wide Open" today at the Queen
Theatre succeeds superbly III max
ing people do Just what il set out
to make them do - laugh.
1t accomplishes its end by play
ing upon the ludicrous effects OF
fear. The hero OF the laughable
little talle Is a mild stay-at-home
bookkeeper, who to keep from in
curing the disfavor Of the boss and
the ridicule OF the office force hides
the fact that he has inventions
wAich will revolutionize the COM
pany for which he works. He is
laughable in his AFFECT terror and
also pitiable and everybody re-
joices when the boss daughter,
comes incog, and takes poor Simon
in hand, getting him his just due.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
CAPITOL
New roles for oldl

Nancy Carroll, petite and charm
ing Irish colleen who captivated old
and young with her Coincidence
be seen and heard in an entirely
parts in "Sweetie" and Honey" will
new type Of screen portrayal when
she comes to the Capitol Theatre
opening with a midnite matinee
tonite at II In The Devils Holt
day."
In this picture Of modern life III
Americas wheat belt. Miss Carol
is the gold digging manicurist who
works hand in hand WITH plotting
statesmen Of farm implements In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
NO PREFERENCE

II want a revolver-for my hus-
band"
Did your husband say what
make or revolver"
mo. but ! don't think that mat
ters. He doesn't even know I'm go
ing 10 shoot him."-Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
WHAT y

so you don't think Mrs. Meier
tells the truth2"
She lies 10 such an extent that
YOU can't even believe the opposite
OF what she says.r-Hummel. Sam
burg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
EGG STAIN

Apply cold water to egg stains as
a first aid. II treated at once, this
usually removes them from most
fabrics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31
THEN Roll

Il advise you to smoke at work.
II sootheS the nerves"
IMPOSSIBLE / am a diver
Faun, Vienna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-31

Continued fron page ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Nichols, Lincoln High School. Loudoun
County, 1.-The Citizen; His Privileges and
His Duties"
Private Finals Today.
This afternoon the finals for the
private and parochial district are being
held at st. Paul's Academy, 1921 v
street, beginning at $3.50 o'clock. The
winner also gets a check for 500 and
will become a contestant in the finals
for the entire region in which The Star
sponsors the contest. Medals will be
presented to all the contestants.
The three speakers are winners in
group interschool Examinations. They are
Eileen Haltigan, Is years old, st. Paul's
Academy; John Loren Freund, 18 years
old, Gonzaga College, and Ronald Hub
bard, 10 years old, Woodward School for
Boys.
Miss Haltigan is the daughter of Pat
rick j. Haltigan, reading clerk Of the
House of Representatives. She will dis
cuSS 1.-THE Citizen: His Duties and Privi-
leges Under the Constitution"
Freund was chosen to represent Con-
zaga last year, but was unable to appear
in the finals because of illness. He will
speak on THE Foundations of the Con-
stitution."
The subject of Hubbard's Grafton is
'The Constitution: Guarantee of the
Liberty of the Individual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

financial betterment. Ministers neces-
sarily share the conditions Of the times.
"A lowering of the standards by
which many men with insufficient prep
aration and largely ignorant of Presby-
terrain traditions have been admitted to
the pulpits, adding an element of in
stability to the pulpits."
The council finds from a survey of
173 presbyteries with 6,io7 ministers
that 4,261 are college graduates as re-
quired by Presbyterian standards, while
1916 are not. Nearly one-fourth, or
1913, have had no theological educa-
ton.
The council, the report says, consulted
with stated clerks Of presbyteries, who
suggest recommending to presbyteries
that extreme care and caution be ex-
ercised in admitting to the Presbyterian
Church ministers from other denomina-
tons.
1--WE would not" the suggestion con-
tinues, "be understood as in any way
being opposed to the present trend for
church union, we we are one in the
opinion that the high standards of the
Presbyterian Church must be held in
creasingly high and that any tendency
to lower them must be Zealously guarded
against"
The council suggests study Of pre-
ventive as we'll as corrective remedies,
and urges that because of the relaxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
CHURCH DEPLORES
MINISTRY UNREST
Presbyterian Council Cites
Lowering of Standards and
Economic Factor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30-The
general council of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of Amer
lea, in a report to be made to the Gen.
eral Assembly of the church at Gin
cinnati next month, says there is seri-
GUS unrest in the ministry of the de-
nominations, resulting in steady
shortening of the pastorates.
The report was made public today.
Among the causes for the unrest in
cities:
"The economic factor, the desire for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Marriage Subsidy Urged.

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 LP.-State
subsidy of early marriage Is favored
by Judge William E. Lewis, who for
four months has been hearing disputes
between husbands and wives in which
economic condition has been q large
factor.
1.-THE average young man cannot az
ford to undertake the responsibilities
of home life," he remarked. why not
then assistance in marriage, which is
one of the most serious things in life?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

practices Of some presbyteries there be
a careful study of the Presbyterian form
of government establishing qualifica-
tions for candidates for the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

clocks considered priceless, a more ex-
pert hand Is deemed necessary, and
so they called on Stenbeck. who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
CLOCK WINDER Is BUSY
Chicago's "Gold Coast" Employ

Expert to Effect Daylight Saving"
CHICAGO, April 80 CR.-That ex-
elusive section of Chicago known as
the Gold Coast can not go ahead
just as though nothing had happened
thanks to the tireless efforts of Mr..
Herman Stenbeck, the only known pro-
fessional clock winder in Chicago.
Most people in Chicago do their own
clockhand turning when the city goes
on daylight savings, but on the Gold
Coast" where the mansions contain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Crash Victims Are Taken to Paris.

PARIS. April 80 (R).-The bodies Of
Mrs. william r. Loring and her sister,
Miss Eleanor Holland, who were killed
Monday in an automobile accident at
LIE Mans, are being brought here today.
Funeral arrangements will await in
structions from Pasadena, Calf, home
Of the two women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

put In Is hours a day since Sunday
when the swamp to daylight time was
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Porto Rico bought $76,269, 900 worth
of American goods last year.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Zonta Clubs, which met recently In El~
mira, N. Z. Reports were given by Miss
sue Cant, chairman of the Finance
Committee; Mrs. Grace I,andon, secres
tary, and Miss Anna Mlddiman. treas
urer. Mrs. p. w. Mcmillan. chairman
OF the Program Committee, announced
Christmas party, to be held in the
garden tea house of the Dodge Hotel
The Capitol HIN History Club met
November 26 at the home Of Mrs. T.. F.
Stearnes, with Mrs. M. B. Granger as
siSttng hostess. Following the lunch
and business Mrs Patterson, Mrs. Phil
lips and Mrs. York gave readings and
Mrs. Stewart Northrop spoke.
The meeting Of December 10 WIN be
held IN the home of Mrs. g. e. Fergu-
son, 1414 Delafleld place.
The PhilO Classics met twice In No
vember. The first meeting was with
Mrs. q. l.. Peckham and papers were
read by Mrs. Barnhart and Mrs Harris,
The second meeting was with Mrs. Bau
and papers were read by Mrs. Bentley
and Mrs. Forbes.
The Sixteenth Street HEIGHTS Club
met Tuesday at T1lden Gardens, Mrs,
Marion E. Morehouse hostess. Mrs. e.
e. Roberts, president, presided. Mrs.
5. j. Denis gave a talk on the cabinet
woods. The next meeting will be De-
cember 9. at the home Of Mrs. 8. !,
Dantztc. 221 Whittier street, Takoma
Park, d. G,
Evening star., 1930-11-30
W. C. T. u. News

lexington Union met at the home ct
Mrs. John T. Dunn, Bladensburg road,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Margaret
Rule, the president, presided. A repoi
on the visit to Gospel Mission Union
was made by Mrs. Albin Day. Funds
were contributed to the Gospel Mission
and Central Union Mission Mrs N. M.
Pollock, district president, gave a brief
report Of the national convention. Mrs
Katherine B. .Sweezy of Davenport.
Iowa, aunt Of Mrs. Pollock, was a visz
1tor. The members of the union united
In making Mrs. Alvin Day, president of
this union for the past seven years. by
placing her name, picture and a sketch
OF her life in the Book of Remem-
brance" OF the District of Columbia w.
9. I. u, Mrs. James Matthews and
Mrs. Benjamin Wrightsnnan each MAX
ing presentation speech. Miss Lillian
carr gave report on work done for
the Chinese. Mrs. Charles Walp and
Mrs: Carl White were admitted to n1ern-
oershlp. 1t was voted to omit the De-
cember meeting and an invitation to
nolo January meeting at the home Of
MRS. Frank Day on Rhode Island ave-
nue. was accepted. Mrs Franklin Adams
gave report on the Union Signal Mrs
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard will
speak to women only next Sunday after
noon at o'clock in the Wallace Merno-
rial presbyterian Church on the subject
OF "MormonS Secrets" and she will
also address the congregation at this
church st 6 pm.
Southeast Union met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. William Laroche. I540
TWenty-tifth street southeast. Presi-
A
Devotlons were led by Mrs. Knaub. Mrs.
Bradburn and Mrs. Knaub reported on
tne district executive session.
MISS Clara Springer, a member Of
southeast, though living at national
heaoqlarters, has been made associate
edltor OF the Union Signal. The De-
cemoer 80 meeting will be held in the
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Harris.
l5O8 s street southeast.
The members surprised Mrs 5attia
Rlsler, retiring president, November 2i
py calling en- nlaSse and in recognition
OF ner many years work for the union
presented her with book of poems
The Cleveland Park Union met At
the nome of Mrs. j. B. Kincer last
MONDAY afternoon, with Mrs. William
j. Peters presiding Mrs. Hiram Green
reported on flower missions. Mrs. A. b.
McManuS reported on the work done In
the soldiers, sailors and Marines' de-
partment DR.. Clarence True Wilson
made an address. Six new members
were reported in, among whom were
Mrs. H. N. Snyder and Mrs. Charles
Bateman. Mrs. Kincer was assisted by
Mrs. William Kuhns, Mrs. J. T. Allison
and Mrs. Charles Bateman.
North Capitol Union met at the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Building Monday evening. It was voted
to donate $40 to the Central Union
Mission
Mr. Dunford, attorney for the Anti
Saloon League, and Mrs. Ina Livertiiora
gave talks. Mrs. Rodgers, District
corresponding secretary of the WomaIi,s
Christian Temperance Union, Outlined
a plan for the new membership drive.
which is to close January 16.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Harden Camp was called to order No
vember 20 by Comdr Leo M. Devlin.
The following applications for men1ber-
ship were received: Michael Corrican.
9Th United States Artillery; George O.
Hicks, Sd Pennsylvania Infantry: Fer
d1nand 8. Ellin, John F. Sweeney and
Frank *. Kneas was reinstated. Serpt.
MAJ. Ohm reported for the sick com.
nittee. Comrade Huhn reported for
the entertainment committee. which
gave dinner November 90. The death
OF James E. Maynard was reported.
The 1st District Of Columbia rnfantrv
OF the Spanish American War held it,
thirty-second anniversary banuuet Ell
the Metropolitan Hotel, November 30.
Former Senator Rice w. Means was the
principal speaker. Other speakers were
Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, Brig. Gen.
George Shaw and Brig. Gen. William =.
Horton, both retired; John Lewis Smith.
rev. DR.. George F. Dudley, Daniel
Chisholm and William L. Mattocks
Mai. Fred s. Hodgson was toastmaster.
At the meeting Of Gen. M. Emmett
Uren Camp at Pythian Temple Novert1-
per 10 the camp voted in favor of hay-
ing joint installation Of officers of al,
the camps In the District. of Columbia.
Comdr. Leo M. Devlin he Bd a deiega-
ton Of members from H n Camp OF,
q visitation to Urell.
The following officers we're 11ominat-
ed: Commander, James B. Freelaud
senior vice commander, William I. Jer
ktns; junior vice commander, Edwars
Lacey; officer Of the guard, Charlc
Bohrer.
Gen. M. Ernrnitt Uren Auxiliary met
az Pythan Temple November 19. Mrs.
Minnie Myers and Miss Virginia len
kins were admitted to active member
ship. Department Inspector Louise
Moore made an official inspection of the
auxiliary. At the next meeting the elec
ton Of officers will be held.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Spanish War Veterans
MEETINGS WIS wEEK

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Monday-Lawton Camp, Pyth-
ian Temple; Astor Camp, Stanley
Hall, United States Soldiers
Home; Dewey Auxiliary, North
east Masonic Temple.
Tuesday-Astor Auxiliary, Naval
Lodge Hall, Fourth and Pennsyi-
varlia avenue southeast.
wednesday -Lineal Society.
Pythian Temple.
Thursday-Harden Camp, Pyth-
ian Temple.
Camp ViSitatiOns.
Monday - Dewey Camp visits
Lawton. Pythian Temple.
Thursday - Urell Camp visits
Harden, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Glider Attack Mystery.

Gliding Club of Dumfries, Scotland
have been searching for the man who
wrecked their new glider and to learn
his motive. The machine had Just been
used for the first time and was placed
in q garage overnight. A strange man
was seen to 60 to the building, ana
the next morning the glider was tosand
defdo:isiaed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
WINTERS HEAVIEST
 STORM IS COMING
Marked Drop in Temperature
 Arrives in New England

Eoston. Jan. 70 P'-~Whilc south "rn New En~land and the coast was heinz treated to tho fororunncr Of what th" weather bureau prcd'ctcd world hc thc heaviest snow storm of inc winter, reports from northern Nov. Tn~land today told Of cold Of nro,,' cd severity.
 Woodsvillo. x. IT. and vicinity ~ ro%icncod "4 hour dron in tcmnor- arIrc of from 35 to iN degrees. Over night minimum rc"dings of IS and n degrees below were registered in savoral places.
 St. Johnshnry Nt. where inc thermometer recorded 70 degrees be- low zero during the night, was in inc grip of the coldcst weather of the season.
 The weather bureau here said that the snow might reach q maxi mum depth of eight inches and would be general over most of New England but heavy in the southern part. High winds, probably reaching gale force but with gradually rising temperature, were expected 10 ac- company the snow.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
PARIS NEWS HERE
 IN FIVE MINUTES
Frank Mason Tells Hoy Big
 Events Are Covered

News i- handled so rapidly tod " that the three big news gathoril < agencies. the International News Service, tho Associated Press and 'hr United Press Njtl have u story which freaks in Paris flushed to the Unityu States in less time than f takes to get fl 10 the Paris newspapers. according io Frank Mason. president of tl,. International N,"s Service, who spoke at 'he I;o.ary club mactug today.
 Mr. Mason WIS 'q,roIucaJ by John ". Locket' Mr.. Mason. is d holder of thc CrJjN de Gu,gr.. all l Is friend of Mnot SaundrrS. lormcr Herald reporter later head of tH, [ nitcd Press bureau in Paris anI now European representative oG the Newspaper Enterprise a~soci1tiou with headuUart"rs in Paris.
 II" opened his djscrssion by stHt- ing that while prohibition is the bi-- grst news story in America from the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
BLAST WRECKS OIL
 PLANT, KILLING ONE
Explosion Of Tank Results in
 Death Of Crew Foreman

Fresno. Cal, Jan. 90 Pj--An ex- rlosion today wrecked the new s5o0,o00 absorption plant Of tho Petroleum Securities Company in Kcttlcman Hills oil fields. south of here, killing one man and apparent lv trapping four others in the fam ing ruins. At least two other mon were injured.
 An explosion in tank within the works started the fire. the flames spread IS burning oil from the tank splattcrcd through the plant.
 Ecscucrs started into the ruins after the first blast but the explosion Of a second tank drove them back preventing them from recovering the body of Charles l.. Phillips. fore man of the plant crew, who was killed outright.
 Fire fighters said bodies of the four missing men apparently were in the ruins. Intense heat prevented fire fighters from operating. Three other tanks in the plant were aban- doned to the flames because it was impossible to approach the burning plant.