davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20
$4,000, OOOMoreGiven
To Program In Building

A record construction program in
1881, involving the expenditure Of ap-
proximately sll,ooo,ooo, is planned by
the Puget Sound Power g. Light Com
pany. This amount is $3,0o0,00o in
excess Of that for the current year.
This announcement was made by
President A, w. Leonard at the con-
clusion Of conference of company
executives, uring which budget figures
for the coming year were given final
revision and approval.
Hight lights of the 1891 construction
program as outlined by Mr.. Leonard
are:
Continuation of work on the Rock
Island plant on the Columbia, with
estimated expenditures at that point
of $6,75o,ooo.
Construction of a transmission line,
on which preliminary work was be-
gun this year. from the new plant to
Beverley Park, near Everett.
100000 Weekly Payroll.
Expenditure of the remaining sum
of the sll,00o,oo0 total in extensions
and reinforcing of sales service and
additions to present stations.
Maintenance of 100000 weekly
payroll throughout 1881 at Rock Is
land and on the transmission line
construction.
Uninterrupted work at the Rock
Island plant throughout the winter,
with approximately 1000 men en-
ployed.
Completion of the first two units
of the initial development at Rock
Island on November 1, 1881. nine
months in advance of the time when
it was estimated the project would be
prepared to develop electrical energy.
The new budget was part of the
general program of the company for
the development of new sources OF
cheap power, incident to the corpor-
atoms plan to cut rates in 1881.
Work Throughout Winter.
Through the installation of steam
heat at the Rock Island plant, 1t will
be possible to continue work through
out the winter with relatively small
reduction in force. Cement now is be-
ing poured, sufficient to construct q
fivestory building each week. Opera
tions at present are six weeks ahead
of schedule.
Right-of-way clearing operations
for the big transmission line from
Rock Island to Beverley Park are con-
tinuing and will not be halted until
snow interrupts operations in the up.
per reaches Of the Cascades. AS soor
as possible in the spring, crews agar
will be placed at work on this project
The 100000 weekly payroll fol
workers on our projects represent.
only portion of the labor cost. II
Seattle the company is taking somt
1000 tons of reinforcing material fol
the Rock Island improvement, while
the feeding of the men, transportation
of material and incidental costs bring
the labor item to an estimated one
half Of the total cost Of the Columbit
River enterprise.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20
COVE METHoDIsTs
TO HOLD MEETING

At 7:so p. m. on Thanksgiving day
the Cove Methodist church will hold
their annual service and program.
There will be an appropriate sermon
by the pastor, G. Aug. Peterson, also
special music and readings.
A free will offering will be given
instead OF the customary supper.
The ladies aid will serve refresh
nlents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20

Where was Moses when the light
went out for so many of the unfaithful
on November 4th?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20

Some children have to be bribed to
be good, but others are just good for
nothing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20
A MYSTERY.

A secret is brewing. For several
weeks past plans have been formulate
ing which will be announced in the
columns of the News-R Record very soon.
The vashon orthopedic Auxiliary is
planning marvellous surprise, which
will be announced in next weeks paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Exposition International Revolution
airy Posters.
or Workers Esperanto Group 2S
Union Square 5th floor, till Feb. 26.
LID. Bazaar.
Feb &c to March 2, at New Star
Casino. Collect articles. funds, adds.
sell tickets, volunteer at room Az,
7ss Broadway and all branches
Bronx Midnight Performance.
Saturday. Feb. %, 11.SO p. m. So
Wet movie New Babylon" Freiheit
Gesangverein. At Boston Road Thea =
ire Boston Rd. corner wilkins Ave.
Freeman st. subway station
Art and Dance Eve.
Sunday, Feb. %. Unity Cooperative
Auditorium 1900 TIN Ave.
Foodworkers Dance and Concert.
Also labor news reel, SATURDAY,
Feb. %, s p. M, 16 w. 21st st. Aus
pices Womens Department Hotel,
Restaurant and Cafeteria Workers
Union
POO Bronx Park East Mexican
Costume Ball.
Saturday, Feb %, at the Coopera-
tive Auditorium. Auspices Womens
Council No. % proceeds Needle
Trades Union.
il
Laundry Workers.
Harlem Organization Committee,
Friday, p. M, $40 Lenox Ave. Bronx
Organization Committee, Sunday, p.
M, 1880 Wilkins Aveg
Harlem Dance,
Of Progressive Youth League, Sun
day, 1880 p M, 1892 Madison Ave.
Good Jazz Band. Admission 50 cents.
4 =
Labor Defender Conference.
Sunday. 8 p. m, &c Union Square,
for all workers connected with and
interested in Labor Defender Work.
* =
Workers Soccer Games.
Today, / p. m, at Dyckman Oval
broadway subway to Dyckman St)
Metropolitan picked team against
Brooklyn picked team. Also prelimi-
nary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22

iltalist courts or the Standard Oil
wish to award them.
One of the workers, blinded for
life, who will probably die, is An
drew Prokop, of 50 E. 2Sth St.,
Bayonne.
Prokop's wife and nine children,
the youngest but year old, face
starvation on the SIT a week maxi
mum which the New Jersey state
compensation act allows a worker
whom bosses greed for profits has
manned. Eight of Prokop's small
children are girls. All will prob
ably be forced to slave in factories
soon.
In the past naturalization, fol-
lowing on lay-offs of workers has
caused four big explosions, result
ing in the killing of workers in
New Jersey.
On March 27, 1929, three thou
sand pounds of nitroglycerine blew
up in the DUPONT Powder Works at
Gibbstown, killing two workers, in
juring others.
On April 7, 1929, many workers
were injured when the storehouse
of the Neptune Fire Works Co. at
Carlstadt exploded.
Four sandhogs were killed when
an airline burst on Hackensack
River bridge pier on May 20, 1929.
On June 4, 1929, an explosion of
400 pounds of dynamite killed five
workers in the Belmont Gurnee
Rock Quarry at North Bergen.
In each case the companies guilty
of murder were whitewashed by the
state Investigators"
In each case the state tried to
make some worker the goat, usually
putting the blame on some dead
worker who could not answer the
charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
OIL VICTIMS FAMILIES.
THOUSANDS LAID OFF,
FACE ST ARV ALTON
Complete Whitewash of Standard Oil Co. in
Horror Blast Planned
Four Previous Explosions in N. J. Refineries
Also Due to Bosses Naturalization

The families of the workers who
were horribly mangled by the Stand
ard Oil Co. face the same starvation
as the thousands of workers whom
the Standard Oil has laid off and
thrown on the streets, it was learned
by The Daily Worker today.
The maximum compensation al
lowed by the New Jersey State COM
pensation act, which was framed by
and for the bosses, will bring to the
crippled workers and their families
only SIT a week, and that a mt
for a period of less than four years.
The Standard Oils legal pettifog-
gers were busy, it was learned, in
J attempting to sign up workers in
the hospitals to make easy settle
ments under the compensation Jaw.
The syster lawyers who prey on the
workers were also in evidence, COM
peting with tie Standard Oils law
yers and insurance carriers in at
tempting to cheat the workers
further.
In the hospitals, many of the in
jured stated frankly that they were
afraid to talk for fear of discharge
by the Standard Oil Co.
Most of the victims of the E d.
ard Oil Company's greed for profits
leave families, many of them having
several young children, who will be
virtually helpless and forced by
starvation to slave in the refineries
or other industries here at an early
age.
Joseph Lukasiewicz, one of the
workers killed, leaves wife and a
four year old child with little or no
funds: Howard Holiday, 30, of Bay
onne, leaves a wife and three chill
dren virtually destitute. Clarence
Croft, 25 year old worker, leaves a
wife and A month old child to exist
on whatever small amount the cap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
DUNN AT WORKERS FORUM
TOMORROW.

The Workers School has scheduled
Robert Dunn, secretary of the La
Dor Research Association, and au-
thor of Labor and Automobile" to
speak at it's forum tomorrow. Dunn
will talk on the relation of the ma
chine to the worker. The lecture is
to be held at Workers School, %
Union Square. Admission is %
cents. .-...-....--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
: Communist Activities

BuiId the Party Concert and Dance.
Saturday, Feb. -, $50. at Italian
Workers Club. 2011 Third Ave, aus
pices Unit 4 Section 4. Proceeds
Daily Worker and II Lavoratore. Ad-
mission 35 cents.
H.
Section One Affair.
To help National Training School,
Saturday Feb. 90 p. M, 81 r. 4th
St. Good program, movies. Admis-
sion 20 cents.
Section Seven.
unit and Y.C.L. Negro directors,
Sunday, 10 a. m. 136-15th st.
south Brooklyn Vel.
Open forum, Sunday. 7,30 p. M,
1856 18th ST. Lincoln and the Ne
gro" Questions, discussion, good time.
Rath Beach Open Forum.
OF Unit 4, Section 7, C.P., Sunday,
7,p M, As Bay 2Sth ST., Scion De
Leon Unemployment and Social In
surance."
Pioneer Esperanto Glass.
Sunday 1915 p. M, at Allerton St
and Lexington Ave. East 241st st.
subway. In case of rain, as usual, at
workers School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
Many Feats at LSU
Junior Swim Meet

Fifty workers children of New
York and vicinity took part in the
swimming meet held by the Junior
Section of the Labor Sports Union
Wednesday.
Some of the outstanding features
of the meet were the showings of
the following Juniors: Bjurmark
made the 240 yard swim in 3 min
utes, 46 seconds; Segal made a thir-
ty yard plunge, and Heikkla made
the 40 yard dash in % and " sec
onds.-
After the grand rally and final
game of the basketball tournament
on March s, the Junior Section OF
the LSU intends to hold an indoor
track meet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
Johnson's World
Travel Film At the
Cameo Theatre

Since the early days of "The
Cruise of the Shark" with Jack
London, Martin johnson has prob
ably visited as many lands as any
man living today, has screened
many of the strange and unknown
lands and peoples. Many of the
out-of-the-way places are now
shown at the Cameo Theatre in
Across the World With Mr.: and
Mrs, Martin Johnson" which re-
mains. for a second week. But to
the fact that ACROSS the World"
with its synchronized talk accom-
paniment, has been nightly enjoyed
by the Cameo audiences, the man
agement has made the requested ex-
tension.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22

Tell the Advertiser-'I Saw
Your Ad in The Daily Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
BIG PORTER
WELCOME, plan
Youth League Calls On
All to Participate

A demonstration of. welcome is
planned by the Young Communists
League for John Porter, who will
be released Wednesday, February rs,
after Is months in an army prison,
for his militancy in aiding the New
Bedford strikers in 1927.
All youth and adult workers or
CARNATIONS have been appealed to
by the Y.C.L. to aid in the demon
stration. All League members have
been instructed to report at the
Workers Center, Wednesday, before
p. M, for final arrangements for
the demonstration, the place OF
which will be published in the Daily
Worker later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
PICKED WORKERS SOCCER
TEAM PLAY TODAY.

Two picked soccer teams Of the
workers soccer league play today
at Dyckman Oval Preached by tax
ing Broadway subway to Dyckman
ST.. A team composed of members
Of the Workers Referee Association
plays a picked team of the Second
Division of the Brooklyn Workers
Soccer League. In second game
picked team of the Metropolitan
First Division meets team of the
Brooklyn First Division. The first
game starts at noon.
Tell the Advertiser-'I Saw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
FOREST PEOPLE OF ST.
IBERIA AND PICCADILLY"
AT THE IND AVENUE
PLAYHOUSE.

Beginning Monday and continuing
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
shown a double-feature program.
"Piccadilly" with the Chinese star,
Anna May Wong. The story is writ
ten by the famous English writer,
Arnold Bennett, and represents the
night life of London.
The second film is "The Forest
People of Siberia" which was photo
graphed by Soviet Expedition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22

Help TAG DAYS raise
collector!
your home-all day-Saturday and Sunday!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
NORMA SHEARER IN NEW
FILM AT PARADISE,

Norma Shearer's latest talking
picture, "Their Own Desire" adapt
ed for the screen by Frances Marion
from Sarita Fullers novel, is the
screen attraction for the week be-
ginning this Saturday at Loew's
Paradise. Robert Montgomery plays
opposite the star, with Louis Stone,
Helene Willard, Belle Bennett, &C.
cile Cunningham and Mary Doran
making up the balance of the cast.
High Speed" devised and staged
by Arthur Knorr, is the stage pre-
sentation and features the Ritz
Brothers, Paul Remos Midgets,
Olive Faye and the Chester Hale
Girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
BEAUMONT IS
STILL STRONG
Experts Crossed Up When
Exporters Romp On
Cats al
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.,


Associated fre6S sports writer
Those students of the national
pastime who predicted the Beau
mont Exporters would wilt once
they came in contact with the So
called tough" clubs Of the north
ern division received something Of
a jolt yesterday as Manager Del
Bakers clouters polished off the
Fort Worth Panther5. 4 TO !, in
their debut on the Trinity.
AS a result the Shippers today
found themselves two full games
ahead OF the pack. In years past
certain southern clubs have invaded
the upper section in early season
full OF vim, vigor and paprika. only
70 fizZle out like q damp firecrack-
er. Last year II was the San An
tonic Indians. But the Exporters
appear to be q different article.
There was nothing to indicate the
club was a morning glory in the
way 1t went about its work yester-
day. While Muleshoe Vaughn kept
nine Cat hits we'll scattered 70 reg
ister his third victory, the siege
guns Of the Export lineup punched
their eight blows of the veteran
Bill Clarkson. They sewed 1t up
with a two run splurge in the
ninth.
Bluffs Beaten
Houston, the second southern
threat. Jared not so we'll IN its
northern premiere, losing TO Shrev-
eDOrt, z to 4. and dropDing back a
notch. The Bluffs scored all their
runs off Senior Oscar Estrada III
the first frame before Bill Morreli
could get warmed I'D. After Nor
rel went in they were HELPLESS. The
Sports knocked Littlejohn loose
with q three-run rally in the second
and then pounded out a victory off
his successor, Joe Brown.
Two big innings enabled the
b~edraggled Waco Cubs to take their
opener from Wichita Falls. IL to
5. and break a losing streak. They
cracked down on young Lester
White for four runs in the frs.
but he stuck around until they had
denied the plate five more times
in the seventh before giving way
70 Galeria. Lefty Thormahlen got
credit for the victory. although
Thurman relieved him in the sew
enth.
Walter Tauscher limited the San
Antonio Indians TO six hits in the
inaugural at Dallas. the Steers win
ming II 70 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
PENNSYLVANIA
RELAYS OPEN

PHILADELPHIA, April 25-QPl-
The setting for brilliant and, pos
sibly, record breaking ACHIEVEMENTS
by two Of Americas foremost ath-
letes. Barney Berlinger Of Pennsyl-
vania and Leo Lermond Of the
Boston 8. A.. shared the spotlight
with team ambitious today IN the
opening program OF the Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival.
Berlinger, all-round star, with no
particular opposition In sight IN
less from Bob Todd OF Indiana,
figured 70 take a crack at his own
carnival record Of 1928 points in
the decathlon, II not the American
record OF 77S4.68 points, set by Ken
Doherty OF Detroit.
Lerrnond, Just back from an
Australian tour. had his eye on
Tommy Connects 35-year-old world
record OF 3 minutes. 2 AS seconds
for the three quarter mile run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
By EDWARD J. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. April 25.-P-How-
ard Ehmke, lanky veteran with the
slow smile and the slower curve
that confounded experts and Chi
cago Cubs alike in the last worlds
Series. has q reaSsuring message
for baseball-mlnded youth.
Not only are better young ball
players coming into the big leagues
al the time, but the caliber OF the
youths has improved steadily since
Howard first wandered out to q big
league pitching mound IN Detroit
fourteen years ago. Furthermore,
opportunity and financial rewards
for youngsters never we're greater
than today.
They say good young pitchers
aren't coming up to the big leagues
any more" he snorted as ne warm
ed up in a hotel lobby. for the chill
outside prevented a ball game.
That's false. Look ut Liebhardt,
Mahon and Mahaffay. all newcom-
ers to the Athletics this spring. All
fine young pitchers.
Youngsters Get Aid
~Al a kid coming in needs Il
natural ability and ambition. He'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Veteran Ehmke Gets in Word
Or Two for Benefit Of Youths

find all the veterans eager TO
teach him. He'll find clean. whole
some athletes to live and team with.
The unkempt element has gone
from baseball.
Young pitchers usually arrive
with q lot Of speed and stuff and
things to learn. Usually they learn
rhythm, poise and to field their
position. Experience comes with
these. and then you have a real
pitcher"
The big blonde with the aching
arm, permanent reminder Of an old
injury. climbed to his feet and
scratched an immaginary pitching
rubber on the rug. He took his
stance and except for his clothes,
looked exactly as he did when he
stepped out or obscurity last fan to
BATTLE the Cubs, win the first
game Of the Worlds series for the
AS. and pile up Is strikeouts.
How TO Pitch"
"Mo6t new pitchers place tho
forward part Of the right foot on
the rubber so that the foot points
directly at the batter. During the
windup they must turn the foot
so that It points to third base.
That throws the body out OF line,
the rhythm Is lost. and the ball
doesn't go exactly where you want
It. The cure IS 70 point your foot
to third base before you start the
w1ndup.
$@9ngstsrs should pick out four
good pitchers and study their style
instead OF trying to copy something
from every thrower they see. I ad-
wise the new pitchers 70 study Herb
Pennock Of the Yanks, Ted Lyons
Of the White Sox, George Uhle OF
the Tigers, and Sam Jones Of Wash
ington. ! believe they have the best
styles"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Allison, Van Ryn
In Doubles Final

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va April 25.-P-Those
dashing doubles partners OF
Davis Cup fame, Wilmer Allison
Of Austin, Texas and John Van
Ryn OF Orange, u. j., were in
today's final round Of singles in
the Mason and Dixon tennis
tournament through upset VIC
tories over the second and third
ranking players Of the country.
Allison snatched his semi-final
round match with George Lott,
No. 3 in the ranking. out OF the
fire with a sensational rally yes
terday to win As, 6-6. 6-3, Ga.
Even more astonishing was the
victory of Van Ryn over Frank
Hunter, OF New Rochelle. N. ".
ranked second only to Big Bill
T1lden, 6-2, As, So, 2-6. Ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Heavy Seas Hamper
Yachts In Contest

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. April
25-tP-Heavy seas and adverse
winds were blamed today for the
slow times made by seven OF the
q power yachts competing in a
three-leg race from Long Beach to
San Francisco for the Thomas
Upton cup.
First to arrive here was the Blue
Boy OF the California yacht club.
Los Angeles, which covered the g.
nautical miles in four hours, 81
minutes. So seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
u. S. OPEN TO
CLOSE MAY II.
Qualifying Round to Be
Played in 20
Districts


NEW YORK., April 25.-Rl-En-
tries for the National Open Coli
championship will close May "a. The
championship will be played July
1912 at the Interlachen Country
club, Hopkins, MINI.
The qualifying round Of the open
will be played in 20 districts on
June is. Exemptions include those
who finished in the first 30 in the
previous open, Walker Cup players.
American professionals playing IN
the British open and ten or few
er foreign players who may be visit
ing In the United States nc the
time.
Districts. courses and places sell
ected for the qualifying round fol-
low:
Boston, Kernwood c. C., Salem.
Mass; New York, Quaker Ridge G.
c., M~amaroneck. Nv. Y. and Feni-
more c. C., White Plains, N. Y:
Philadelphia, Springhaven Club:
Wallingford. Pa; Richmond. Va,
Lakeside G. c., Richmond; Atlanta,
East Lake c. c., Atlanta: Dallas.
Brook Hollow G. O.. Dallas; Pitts
burgh. Pittsburgh Field club. Aspin-
wall. Pa; Cleveland. Westwood c.
c.. Cleveland; Detroit. The Country
club. Crosse Pointe Farms. Mich. T:
Chicago. Briergate c. c.. Deerfield,
Ill; St. Paul. Town and c. C.. st.
Paul: St. Louis. North Hills g. G..
st. Louis; Kansas City. Milburn q.
and c. c., Kansas City; Denver,
Lakewood G. c.. Denver; Los An
reles. Wiltshire g. c.. Los Angeles.
San Francisco. Preside G. c., San
Francisco; Seattle, Seattle c. C..
Seattle; Omaha, Omaha Y. C..
Omaha: Dayton. Miami Valley g.
C., Dayton; Buffalo. Transit Valley
G. c., East Amherst, N. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

Especial to The HeralcJ
FORT WORTH. April 25.-Cy
bland and the Texas Christian
University uuarter-mile relay team
LIT Fort Worth wednesday night
lr Des Moines, Ia, where they
iii compete IN the Drake relays
Eiday and Saturday.
The Horned Frog relay team Is
Imposed OF Richard CRed) Oliver
brt Worth; Paul Snow, Wins.
bro: Don Nugent Maypearl ana
bland.
Leland. fresh from his fine show
be- IN the Kansas relays where
Inc out Of ten watches caught MS
|me as "a seconds for the 100 as
i finished in the lead, Is Favored
/ win the century race.
A Leland. himself. however. Is max
z no predictions about the put
bme Of Saturdays race.
while I've finished In front OF
FTacey every time but one this sea-
bn. he IS getting harder TO beat
|ith every race. He has been I'M
constantly and at Kansas
les only inches behind me-"
The Frog relay team also hopes
\ give a good account q itself.
|liver can step the 100 in 96, and
he other two runners can hold
heir own IN most competition. The
Illinois team, however. WI be Ia
bred 10 win FRI this evNrt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

NAPLES. April 25-tP-In the
idyllic surroundings Of the isle Of
Capri, where the Roman emperors
Augustus and Tiberius spent their
holidays. Edda Mussolini, daughter
Of Italy's dictator. and her husband,
Count GaleaSSo Ciano, today began
their honeymoon.
P-1 1900 FARMERS
HANKOW, April 25-F-Chinese
press dispatches received here to-
day reported that 1000 farmers.
forced 70 Join the ranks Of the
communists, had been slain during
battles with government troops near
the northeast Hureh province towr
OF Shinte.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Star Trapshooter
Is Dead at Dallas

DALLAS, April 25=Fl- Funeral
htes were planned today for Nico
Erie. A, nationally known protes-
Eonal trapshooter. He died yester-
law at his home here. Arie was a
|ative OF Champaign. Ill. and came
Texas IS years ago. He learned
n shoot with his brother. Marx
Grie. winner Of the Olympic in
belgium several years ago. Nico
Erle won the Sunny South handicap
INCLUSION a few years since and
&ken shooting honors in Chi
49, Kansas City, St. Louis and
Aher cities.