davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
STOCKS IRREGULAR,
WITH TREND LOWER
Trading of Nervous Charact-
er as Leaders Show
Price ReceSsionS.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
ASsariated praSS Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 9.-It was blue
Monday in Wall Street today, but some
what less blue than expected In the
more pessimistic quarters, after the bear
orgy of Saturday. Stocks again devel-
oped heaviness and more than two
score recorded new lows for the year,
but selling was for the most part quiet
and orderly, and the ticker kept fairly
up abreast of the market. Important
shares generally declined to 3 points,
with wider breaks appearing here and
there.
Trade Reports.
The weekend trade reports gave no
indication of a change in the trend of
business, and traders generally appeared
content to let the market drift. The
sharp decline On Saturday caused con-
siderable liquidation of weakened mar
ginal accounts, but owing to the ex-
treme1y limited public participation in
the market of late no frenzy of forced
developed.
1t is now understood that the repa-
rationS bond issue will be held over until
next week, and it is regarded as I'M
likely that powerful banking interests
would stand aside and permit the
market to go into a severe slump while
this issue is pending. At the same time,
there appears little inclination to sup
port the market so long as the selling
does not get out of hand The meager
business news contained reports of
further curtailment of steel mill opera
tons at Chicago, and rumors of further
price shading Consolidated Cigar cut
It's annual dividend rate from 81 to SIS.
Call and time money continued plenti-
full.
Legal action against a group charged
with manipulating the recent collapse
of Manhattan Electrical Supply appear
ed to have inspired some caution in the
bear camp. There was little inclination
to cover short commitments, however,
and such buying as appeared was on
scale down. Slight rallying tendencies
appeared at times.
Shares reaching new low ground in
Guided International Nickel, Pullman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, June (SpeciaD New
York bank clearings, today, $50, 00O, 900;
a year ago, $525, 100000 New York
bank balances, today, $137,000,oo a
year ago, $109,000,000. New York Fed
eral Reserve credit balances today,
$127, 600, 900; a year ago, $101 ,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
CHECK PAYMENTS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY INC AASOcIhItU FTEss
Check payments by member banks in
principal cities declined per cent dur
Ing the week ended June 4, as compared
with the previous week, the Federal Re-
serve Board announces. The periods
total, for only five business days, was
% per cent less than for the CORE
spending week of last year, which also
contained but five business days. Totals
for the comparable periods follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Receives r4at. wrs Direct to Star

NOtIce-An stocks sold In hundred share lots
excepting those designated by letter (65s) (2e5sl
which shows those stocks 20 be sold In odd lots only.
NOTE-FOr final individual sales see 5:30 edition
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
MRS. J. A. HOLMES

Funeral services for Mrs. 10
seph A. Holmes, widow Of DR.
Joseph A. Holmes, distinguished
scientist and one Of the organic
ers and the first director of the
Bureau Of Mines, will be held to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence in the 270C
block Of Quarry Rd. N. W. Inter
ment will be in the Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Holmes died yesterday
afternoon at her home after an
extended illness. She came tc
this city in 1907 when her hus
band was called here to head the
technology branch Of the Geologi
cal Survey.
DR.. Holmes died in 1915. Sur
viving Mrs, Holmes are two sons
Joseph A. Holmes I'd, Of New
York. and James s. Holmes. OF
this city: daughter, Mrs. Don
aid T. Stanton, Of Detroit: two
grand children, Joseph A. Holmes
Sd, and Margaret Holmes Stan
ton: three brothers, John Sprunt
Of London, England; William n
Sprunt, Of Wilmington. N. c.; the
Rev. DR.. Alexander Sprunt, Of
Charleston, s. c.. and two sisters
Mrs. Thomas F. Wood and Mrs
William c. MundS, both Of vii
mington. N. c.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
LANES r. HUTCHINSON

Funeral services for James r.
Hutchinson. 81 years old. who
died yesterday at his home in
the 6700 block Of Forty-fifth St..
Chevy Chase, Md, will be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Burial will be in Leesburg, Va, his
former home.
Hutchinson was a member Of
the Confederate Army during the
Civil War. The greater part Of
his life was spent in LeeSburg,
Va, where he was born. He came
to Washington 10 years ago and
made his home with his sister.
Miss Eptie Hutchinson. in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Surviving besides Miss Eptie
Hutchinson is another sister. Mrs,
Mary Wilson. of Montreal, Can
ada, and a brother, r. w. Hutchin-
son, Of Leesburg. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
MISS. EsTELLE p. HERzoG

Funeral services for Mrs. Es-
tella Peyser HerZog, wife OF Sol
Herzog,s prominent Washington
clothier and clubman, and sister
Of Mai. Julius /. Peyser, former
president of the Security Savings
Bank and now chairman Of the
board, who died yesterday at her
residence In the 270O block OF
Connecticut Ave. N. W., viii be
held Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock. Interment will be in the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tional Cemetery.
During the World War Mrs.
Herzog was outstanding in her
work for the Red Cross and UP
until the time of her illness she
was closely affiliated with the
washington office Of the Red
Cross. She had been a member
of Jewish organizations OF this
city, holding office in the ma.
jority Of them. Mrs. Herzog was
noted for her charitable work,
being q member Of many local
charity organizations.
The immediate relatives surviv-
ing her are her husband, Sol
Herzog, and one son, Robert
Herzog, of this city; two brothers,
Major Peyser, of Washington; !;
S. Peyser, formerly Of Newport
News and now resident Of
Washington; and a sister, Mrs.
M. Gusdorf, also Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
MRS. MARY L. SUTTON

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
L. Sutton, "a, who Succumbed
Friday to- pneumonia at her home
in the 800 block of Randolph st.
N. w, will be held in Greenwich,
Conn, where her body viii be
taken today.
Mrs. Sutton, the widow of Ed.
mond Fields Sutton. Of Green
wich, has been a resident of
Washington since the death of
her husband in 1910. She was
a cousin Of Gen. Windfield Scott.
She was prominent in artistic
and literaray circles in Washing
ton and was a member Of the
American Federation Of Arts and
the National Geographic Society
She is survived by a niece. Mrs.
Matilda johnson, of Morristown,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
b. Y 2 n
NO. ICES

Louis r. and Mary N. Biggs boXf
Samuel L. and Love Boyles. boy. "a,
Henry F. and Mary r. Collins. boy.
Rome B. and Hazel C. Courts. boyts
Lewis H. and Mary Huntington. boy
Albert A. and Amelia Gioiosa, boy.
William D. and Dorothy o. Harkness.
boy. ~.
Don B. and Maria E. McCabe. boy.
William C. and Constance B. Rector.
George and Margaret Tillman. boy.
Charles L. and Anna D. Walker.
boy.
Richard L. and Dorothy Collins, girl.-
Louis r. and Florence Benson. girl.
William and Jessie Fisher. girl. s
Myer S. and Jennie S. Lipshitch, girl.
Andrew T. and Florence n. Milla-dss
girl.
Edward M. and Christine M. shsr--
nina. girl -
Irving M. and Alace scrogin. girl. = =
Thomas and Louise Butler. boy. 3
James and Dorothy Davis. boy. Is
Henry and Adele Garner, boy.
David and Ella johnson. boy.
Arthur E. and Mabel Myers. boy. r
William and Blanch Lee. girl. =,
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Alexandria Tests
Hume SpriYlq Water

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 25-'
The city health department 10,
continuing the tests Of the water
at the Hume Spring to determine:
whether the water is fit for
drinking purposes. If not the.
spring will be covered with con-
crete. :
City Manager Lawrence ana
County Engineer c. L. Kinnear Of
Arlington county will meet Tues
day to arrange for the widening
of the -Four Mile Run Bridge. =
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Business Opportunities so

IL interested; cheap rent modern one
story store: price. 81. 200. half cash, year
to pay balance. Box 50. Times Herald.
BILLIARD PARLCR, II tables. well estab..
rent low R B. Behrend. 1917 r N w
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
RATES 81 Man

Payable tn AoVancoD
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
G. r. QunrLes Heads
Winchester Schools

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. as.
Garland r. Quarl principal Of
Handley High School, was elected
acting school superintendent hy
the city school board, succeeding
Hugh S. Duffey, who recently re-
signed. s,
Quarles will act as suoerlnten:
dent, it was announced, until q
permanent afficia1 is elected, and.
will also continue as principal Of
Handlley. He is not an applicant
for the Superintendency. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Want - Miscellaneous

AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
Of good substantial used furniture Can
pay cash Metropolitan 8061
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHs

TUBMAN. bANIEL---D Departed this life
suddenly on Saturday morning August
23. 1890. et his late residence, zoos Fifth
Street Northwest, DANIEL TUBMAM. the
beloved father Of Anna Tubman.
Funeral services win b. Conducted on
Wednesday noon. August ~. 1890, at ~
O'clock from the residence. zoos Fifth
Street Northwest. Interment will follow
ct Woodlawn Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
HOLMES. JANE s.-Passed away on sun;
day. August "a. 1880, at her late reet3
depee; gig 9gsTTy Road Eorthwest, MRs,
DR.. Joseph A. Holmea
Funeral services will be conducted froens
her residence. 2717 Quarry Road North.
west, on Tuesday morning. Auguat 20
1880. at 10 o'clock. Interment Will follow,
at Rock Greek Cemetery. =
LEVI. MISS ElIAIA-Died Sunday. An.
gust "a 1880, az Maplewood SanifartumS
at Silver Spring. Nd; MISS EMMA LEVI
an old resident of Mt Pleasant. She waA
the daughter of the late John and Catherine,
Levi OF Washington and the sister Of MrA
Northwest. Remains resting at the chapel
Of Frank GeieTs Sons Co. 1113 Seventh
interment viii follow at Rock Greek,
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
700 Climbers Reach :.
Top of LOnu's Peak

LOVELAND, Colo, Aug. 25
Il. N. S)-Iong's peaE-once .
spot that was accessible to only
the. most seasoned mountains
climbers-has been reached by
more than TOO persons thus far
this season. =
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
MRS. h. P. GUNNELL

Word was received here Of the
death of Mrs. Harriet Patterson !
Gunnell, widow Of former Surm
geon General Francis M. Gun
nell, U. s. N, at jamestown, Rst
T., August %. Mrs. Gunnell had
been q lifelong resident Of WASH /.
lngton. She was q member Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Il
She leaves by q former mar.
riage, son, Lieut.. Col. Joseph
F. Barnes, and q daughter, Mrs.s
Marie F. Brooke. wife Of Lieut.
Col. Mark Brooke, and a grand
daughter. Halle Brooke. Inter-s
ment will be In the Arlington
Cemetery following short servicesF
in this city.
Augustus M Stiles. ss years 14oo,
Charles R. Brown. 81 years 40 Ia
graham Sc. N w.
W. Preston Mcwhorter. 50 years,
'orSm poTa : Hiumsnthsi. Slas M g. years. siblsyx
Hospital.
Maud E. Bolden, IS years, Providence
Hospital. Ys
Albert J.. King, 80 years, u. s. vetpr
Grams Diagnostic Clinic i
Bryan Muikerins. % years. GaIiingSrs
Hospital. -
william Jones' 81 years, Home for
Aged, Blue Plains. D. C.
Lizzie. Nash. ss years. FTeedmsn's
Hospital.
elizabeth Stewart, IS years. GsllinEsr
Hospital.
Libburn Harris, 50 years, 1917 swami
St. N We
Elizabeth Morton. - years. Gallin-
ger Hospital.
Robert z. williams 4s years, 1885
Ninth st. N. W.
Harvey C. Gross. 81 years. waltsf-
Reed General Hospital.
Mary e. Williams IS years, Bladens-
burg Road. -
Beatrice Davis 20 years Frsedmsn,s
Hospital
Anna Bentley. "a years. Tubsreulosis
Hospital. 81
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens;
Guide Bros. Co.. 1919 r st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
WASHINGTON TIMES.

BIIsINESS OFFiCE 1917 h 81 " !
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA :
The Washington Times daily 10 Delivered
% carrier at 10 cents per week: Datlw
TimeS and SUNDAY herald - eenes oeF
week: Daily Tines and Heralo daily 90
daily and Sunday 3k cents per Wask.
The Warrington Herald daily and Sun.
dag 10 delivered by carrier at I6 centR per
weak: daily only 10 centO per week snA
SUNDAY only 10 cents per week
Order0 can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection % made weekly
by carrier
RATES By MAA -
.or, >
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

g. " s.'A 100. SSsa l:S E. &c. s SsSs SSS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
AT H MOVIES
PARAMOUNT A

PARAMOUNT THEATRE
The Two Black Crows are back on
the talking screen again with a brand
new story and funny sayings. This
time Charlie Mack and his INSOFAR
able partner. Moran, playing through.
out IN blackface, take 1t upon them
selves to poke good natured fun In
the general direction Of the late war
And in that drawing shuffling man.
ner that has always characterized
their intmitable comedy antics. the
Two Black Crows prove riotously
funny. interpreting the roles Of two
thoroughly lazy darkies who enlis,
IN the army because they believe it,
an easy life. The picture has beer
aptly called "Anybody's War" and
opens at the Paramount theatre today
for q two-day run
The opening scene reveals Charley
Mack as the kindly dog catcher Of q
small and sleepy southern village
AS a matter of fact, Charles 50 kind
hearted he cannot bear to kill the
dogs. Instead, he secretly takes them
to his tumble down shack and be.
comes valet to the oldest collection OF
hapless mongrels it is possible to
imagine.
But one day, Mack and his good
friend Moran, shortly after the dec
laration OF war. enlist in the army
They believe the recruiting sergean,
when he tells them that life in the
army Is q Joy, an unending round O
sleeping, good times and good food
So the Two Black Crows, always or
the outlook to avoid work, enthusiast
tically sign up with Uncle Sam. From
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
and Wood
Reach Semi-Final
Round in Tourney
Youths in Teens Are Sensa-
tons; Bill Tilden to Bat
tie John Doeg

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Re
Two New York youngsters still In
their teens shared the semi-final
round of the national tennis cham
pionship today with the one and only
William T. Tilden. and, and the
strapping young California giant,
Johnny Doeg.
Frank Shields and Sidney B. Wood,
10 and 18 respectively, found them
selves face to face in one of the semi
finals while in the other were Tilden
and Doeg. In five hard sets in the
identical round Of last years cham
pionship, Tilden beat Doeg.
Tilden defeated youthful Johnny
Van Ryn yesterday 4-6, 60. Ga, Ga.
The downfall of Frank Hunter at
the hands Of Doeg left Big Bill en-
tirely surrounded by rising members
Of the younger tennis generation and
marked the elimination of the man
who opposed Big Bill I'm the final
round last year. Doeg's victory was
scored at 1l-l3. Ga, 3-6. Ga. 6-4.
Some Of the finest tennis Of the
tournament has been produced by the
youthful Shields. and Wood. Yester-
day Shields beat Gregory Mangtn,
curly headed Newark, N. j., youth,
3-6. 6-S. SO, 6-1. 6-1.
Wood disposed Of Cliff Suffer. the
national intercollegiate champion
from Tulane university, 6-4. 6-3,
&c, rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
CAPITOL THEATRE

CAPITOL THEATRE
Radio Pictures all-talking -aystery.
melodrama, Conspiracy" whict
opens today ct the Capital Theatre
Is definite proof that the screen has
touched . new high mark IN dramatic
action.
In suspense and interest, In action
and plot. Conspiracy" outshines In
brilliance any talking picture shown
here In months.
Bessie Love. who has risen to the
heights Of popularity in talking pic
lures. should gain many additional
admirers through her spectacular
performance In this feature.
High honofS go to Ned Sparks,
who gives one Of the most interesting
performances Of his career q an
aged eccentric author with Z hobby
for unraveling mysterious crimes.
Hugh Trevor is very likeahls. playing
opposite Miss Love. He Is ideally
suited for the young reporter" role.
Unusual and highly interesting sets
are seen In this picture. Sparks'
study Is q realistic reproduction Of .
scientists quarters.
Beulah Marie Dix did q good Job
Of the screen play which was adap-
ted from the well-known sage sue
cess by Walter Baker and Robert
Emerson. In hts direction Christy
Cabanne has handled the entire con-
tinuity with extremely good taste.
Conspiracy" will hold your inter-
est until the final fadeout. It's great
entertainment!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

made BY the international Association
Of Game, Fish and Conservation Com
mi4sloners.
a survey Of the nesting grounds IN
Canada, where IS percent Of the Wild
ducks are raised. shows that only 81
percent Of the usual annual hatch
was Matched this year. Lack Of water
was cited % the major cause for the
small hatch, according to the various
provincial game commissioners.
The ducks, that fly out Of Canada
on their annual flight south this year
win face : grave problem Throughout
the winter. according to Charles
Avery, president Of the association,
because Of the drying up Of thousands
OF lakes, ponds and streams.
Although fall rains may I'll many
Of these watering places, the drying
up Of them killed aquatic duck foods.
Roots that may remain alive will not
sprout again until spring. The ducks
win face . food shortage, 90 sportsmen
and other nature lovers should pre-
pare now to feed the flights Of ducks,
reese and other migratory Birds" Mr..
Avery urged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
To Hit Bottles
Through Children

Geneva, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-R-Througt
their children, States Attorney
George Carbary Of Kane county today
brandished q new legal weapon
against Illicit home brewers.
Filing information yesterday that
the home Of Simon de Brock, which
yielded beer and mash to raiders, was
an improper place for rearing chill
dren, Carbary obtained from Judge
Olney G. Allen an order placing the
five De Brock children In custody OF
the county court.
Widely known as q determined up
holder Of the dry statute since the
slaying Of Mrs Joseph de King in
March. 1919. during q raid by agents
from his office, Carbary promised fur
ther . Of the new enforcement pro-
cedufe In his campaign against vio-
latoes.
The Dc Brock children will be per-
mitted to remain at their home but
Will be under the strict supervision Of
. probation officer. Should there be
further offenses against the dry law
In the home. the children will be
taken from her. Carbary told Mrs.
bedrock. De Brock was fined $500
and sentenced to six months In jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Juveniles After
Rich TurfAward
George b. Widsner's jamestown
Made Favovite TO Win Flu.
turity at Belmont

Lew York. Sept. 12.-F-Americat
richest turf award dangIed In front
Of nearly q score Of the country's best
juveniles today "a they went through
the final stages Of preparation for the
41st running Of the futurity at Bel
mont park tomorrow.
Although the winners share Of the
purse probably viii not equal the
sos, 730 won by Harry Payne Whit
ney's Whichone last year, 1t is sure
to exceed 100000.
Seventeen youngsters battled down
the widener straightaway In 1923
while the field this year Is expected
to equal, and perhaps surpass, that
number.
The seven farlong dash shapes up
as strictly q contest between George
D. Widener'S Jamestown, Harry
Payne Whitney's Equipoise, and
Clifford A. Cochran's Epithet. each Of
which will pack $50 pounds. James
town probably viii be the favorite at
odds Of Is to s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
lO9 Teams Firing
For National Title
Competition at Camp Perry Ex.
pected to Produce New Rec
ords If Weather Is Good

Camp Perry, o., Sept. l2.-RH
With q days special practice behind
them, 100 teams today began firing
for the national rifle team champion
ship, the closing event OF the annual
three weeks firing here.
Team captains reported many rood
scores in practice over the various
ranges and barring unfavorable
weather the match is expected to
produce new records. The first four
stages were on today's program and
the final stage on the 1000 yard
range will be held tomorrow.
National guard divisions, with Is
teams entered, had the heaviest rep.
resentation. Civilians were next with
50 teams. Nine teams were entered
by officers training camp areas. q like
number by citizens military training
camp areas and seven from the
branches Of the United States serv-
ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
= MANDAN NEWS ::
Singletary and F0uts First
To Win in Golf Tournament

ents away from home are Elsin
Dickinson, Linton. jamestown, and
Bismarck.
The tentative schedule was changed
materially during the week 1T the re-
quest Of Bismarck high school, which
had q game scheduled With the
Braves for Sept. ~. The Demons re.
quested the change 60 they miRht
arrange q game with Glendive, Mont,
on that date.
Athletic Director Leonard G. NJ.
Mahan gave his men their first taste
OF scrimmage last night and report
ed today that his men were in rood
shape and developing rapidly With
the exception Of his two casualties
Joe Eckroth and Joe Stebuer.
The complete Mandan schedule fol-
lows:
Sept. 20-Elgin at Elgin.
Sept. 26-Ashley at Mandan.
Oct. +Dickinson at Dickinson.
Oct. l0-Bismarck at Mandan.
Oct. 16-Linton at Linton.
Oct. 24-Jamestown at jamestown
might game).
Nov. l-Minot at Mandan.
Nov. IL Armistice Day)-Bisnarck
at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
St. Paul Gains
Despite Idenes.
Louisville Wallopsd s to 2 by
Owen Carroll and Bat
tling Toledo Hens

Chicago. Sept. l2-R-Without
having gone through any baseball
exercises yesterday. st. Paul today
was . half-gauae closer to Louisville.
but the margin between the leaders
and the Saints was three and one
half games, with not much Of the
season left.
The saints were Idle yesterday, but
the Colonies ran INTO q snag In To-
ledo and the Mudhsns punched eight
off Roy Wilkinson and Ken Penner
Tor . s 70 2 victory.
Kansas City did some Improvement
work on it, individual and collective
batting averages By Alarming four
Milwaukes pitchers for 20 hits and q
10 to s victory. Wayne Windle's
fielding featured Tor the Brewers, the
second sacker handing II chances
without mjshap.
Columbus broke. out with q five-run
rally In the seventh last night to de-
feat Indianapolis, . to I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Paul LabOrer Is
Trapped by Cave-in

st. Paul. Sept. l2.-R-Gripped In
the wise Of shifting sand, John Jensen
So. laborer Of Minneapolis. dug his
way from death with his hands yes:
terday.
Jensen was working in q narrow
20-feet-deep bore to test the depth d
q gravel hill when he was trapped as
the cribbing was being removed. Two
planks had been taken out when the
sand started to pour In around him,
He was buried up to his arm pits.
He shouted to two companions who
lowered a bucket into the narrow
hole. Jensen's arms were free and, q
handful at q time, he scooped the
sand into the bucket. which. when
filled, was hoisted to the top and
emptied. Eight hours later he was
released after an iron culvert had
been lowered as the sand was re-
moved.
Jensen was examined by a physi-
clan and. except for cuts and bruises,
appeared to be none the worse for
his experience.