davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Remnants
1Oc yard

Remnants of Ice to 29c wash
goods, in 2 to yard lengths. Stand
ard qualities Of percale, broadcloth,
rayon alpaca, novelty fabrics and
unbleached cotton.
39c COLORED HEMSTITCHED
PlLLOWCASES, free from
dressing. In blue and orchid To-
only 19C
1sc TO 3sc CANNON TOWELS,
In sizes 1895 md 20x4O. Solid COL
ors or white with colored 10
borders. Slight seconds. AOC
HEMSTITCHED NAPKINS, of
mercerized cotton damask in attrac-
i've patterns. 15x15 size. PAo
MATTRESS COVERas.Made of
heavy, serviceable, unbleached cot
ton IN sizes for double beds, three
quarter, single and twin 10.
RAYON BEDSPREADS. size
oOxlO5 to cover both bed and boil
ster. In brocaded patterns of rose,
oiue' orchid, green and @1 20
''''''''.''. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

per cent, while for all chains with IS
or less stores the average reported TO
the Census Bureau was in excess o. 81
per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
PLAN SKIT OF RADIO
Mems Club in st. Stephen Church
to Mimic Broadcasters.

20 1R111Ir1O DIOdUCdsC GTS.
A skit known as representation of
Radio Broadcasters" will be given to-
night at meeting OF the Mems Club
in st. Stephen and the Incarnation
Church. Sixteenth and Newton streets.
The program will be directed by S.
Percy Oliver, chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee. Dr. A. T. Tub
man, chairman of diocesan affairs, will
serve refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

The three organizations sent out a
call today for Washingtonians to send
their old clothes-for men, women and
children-to: The American Legion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

District headquarters, Transportation
Building, Metropolitan 4210, or the Dis
abled American Veterans, Transporta-
ton Building, Metropolitan 2068.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Women's Wear

w ~4A4S44 . w ~OSA
$500 TO $5.98 SWEATERS-Pure
wool coat sweaters with or without
collars. Tan, green, blue and green
and-White. Sizes 38 to A.
All sales final. None c. CD 90
$500 e. S5.98 SILK BLOUSES, of
crepe-back satin. crepe de chine,
also lace blouses. White, eggshell,
green, tan and navy Many beauti-
1ul trimmings. Sizes "a to 40. All
sales final. None C. 90 90
o. D. %%s ~
WASH FROCKS-Women's fast
color frocks of cotton prints, in dots,
floral and novelty patterns. Trim
med with contrasting piping, but
tons, bows, belts and buckles. SOo
Sizes 16 to A .. O|C
$3.50 CIB GIRDLES-Made of
fine broche, rayon striped and dot
ted fabrics. Boned front and back.
Side = fastened. Medium CT An
length. Sizes Is to SO. ;. pA'OO
$l.50 RUBBER REDU CING
STEP-INS, covered with rayon ma
terial. Stockinette lining to absorb
the perSpiration. Laced each side,
boned ever abdomen. Sizes o.
w ~ ''''
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

are reported to be about SCOTT for each
500 of sales.
For the larger chains, with 26 or more
stores each. the expenses average 1858
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
war OUTLAW
Steps BEGIN
| AT ASSEMBLY

GENEVA. Sept. II. R-Aristide
BRAND. making his first speech at
this years assembly Of the league
q nations today reiterated the
French contention that the problem
Of secufity must be solved before
real reduction Of ornaments can be
realized.
He promised that France would
help. but he made it clear that IN
his belief the first task Of next years
disarmament conference will be to
make "the crime Of war" legally i'm
possible.
Truce Proposed.
He did not mention the proposal
advanced by Dino Grandi. Italian
foreign minister, for a truce in
armament building to last at least
until the end of next years con-
ference. but Immediately after ne
had finished speaking the repre-
sentatives OF Denmark. Norway. Hol-
land. Sweden and Switzerland laid
before the assembly a resolution
embodying the italian suggestion.
Addressing their appeal TO AL
who desire to realize the principles
OF peace and justice" these dele
gates asked that the assembly urge
the member governments TO de-
monstrate their desire for the &C
cess OF the disarmament conference
by abstaining, until the results Of
that conference are known, from Ill
measures aiming at an increase Of
the present level OF their arma-
mentS-"
ri. BRAND. acknowledging that
some nations were accused OF en-
ceallng resistance TO disarmament
behind the phase national securi.y"
asserted that the league covenant
still leaves a gap making war posi-
bic under certain conditions. He
intimated that II the French rro-
posals for plugging that gap were
realized France would feel that
security had been attained.
France Is Ready.
These proposals are In effect TO
implement the latent sanctions in
the covenant and to provide for
execution Of engagements under the
covenant by concerted armed sup
port of league members.
I'VE OF France" said NJ. BRAND.
"are ready TO give guarantees which
will make war impossible. If that
ambition Is realized the way to re-
duction OF ornaments will have
cleared"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
STATE HEADS
RESPOND TO
LEGION PLAN

WASHINGTON, Sept 11.-H1-
Fourteen governors Of states have
responded to the American legion's
invitation to attend the unem-
ployment relief conference here
next Monday.
Answers Received
Legion officials announced today
that Governors White of Ohio.
Woodring Of Kansas, Russell Of
Georgia, and Blackwood OF South
Carolina, had signified they would
attend. The chief executives of
Maine, Mississippi. Tennessee. new
Hampshire, New Mexic., Utah.
wisconsin. North Dakota. Mime
sofa and Virginia. are to send rep
resentatives.
Silas Strawn. president Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, william Green, president OF
the American Federation Of La
Dor. General James O.. Harbord,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
NEGRO ATTACK
! VICTIM DIES

WICHITA FALLS. Sept. 11.-@
Aubrey N. Nodurft. Is. Of Fort
Worth, wounded when two negroes
attacked him and . woman COM
panion IS they sat in his parked
automobile. died at q Wichita Falls
hospital early last night.
The couple was attacked BY the
negroes as they sat In his car on
a residential street "wednesday
night.
Officers last night had made no
arrests. A countrywide search in
which possemen went about with
sawed-off shotguns continued. From
Austin came . report that Adjt.
Gen. w. w. Sterling dispatched
two rangers to aid in the search
Authorities denied they ~reQ-esteo
rangers.
Another death was indirectly at
tributed to the attack. J.. d. King.
43. oil company official. died of a
heart attack yesterday as he ac-
companied possemen searching for
the two negroes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
Real Estate Transfers

Prepared by the Brownsville Title
Company, Brownsville Texas.
Deeds Filed September 3rd. 1881
Meriwether a. Sauers. Inc. to w.
B. Hodge. 1888 acres out Of Lots
2 and 3. Blk. 2l0. San Bio. Id. &
w. Cos Subd., Cdn: $l.660.O0.
G. I. Moore TO Z. II. Chiswell.
s. 5 acre of the Z. 20.84 acres of
Blk. /, Stuart Place Subd, Survey
297. Cd'n: s2,500.00.
Adams Gardens, Inc. TO Carlyle
Smith and Glenn H.. Galhraith. N.
r. 5 acres OF Lot 81, Adams Gar
dens Subd., "B". Cd'n: $2.500.00.
Cameron County Inv. Co. Inc. TO
Adams Gardens. Inc. N. K. 5 &c. Of
Lot 81, Adams Gardens Subd, "B",
Cd'n: $1,000. g. c.
w. G. Mahes to Daniel Fragoso.
All OF Lot 20, In Blk. IL, Colonia
Alta Vista Addition. City OF
Brownsville, Cd'n: $1,000 g. c.
Sam Jones. ct al. TO Frassk Carter.
All Of Lots 2 and 8. Pottinger Ad-
dition, City OF Harrington, Cd'n:
$1,000 g. c.
@. r. Monzingo to Mahala A.
Monzingo. Lot l, Blk. 81. Of the
Townsite Of Point Isabel. Cd'n:
2 1000. 90.
The Barreda Corporation to
James-Dickinson Farm M'tge. Co.
All Of Lot %, in Blk. "a" cont.
1921 &C. Barreda Gardens Subd.,
No. 6. Cd'n: Sl.647.50.
A. M. Horne, ct al. to Rio Hondo
Crate and Lumber CO. Lot z. In
Blk. 80, Original Townsite Of Har-
lingen, Cd'n: $1,000 g. c.
Milton II. West. to townsville
independent School District. Lots
! and 2. and the Z. 10 IL. OF Lot 3,
and Lots IL and II. and the z.
10 It. OF Tot /. In Blk. 279. and all
OF Block 280. City OF Brownsville,
Cdn. S5.000.00.
j. w. Mott to J. X. Hurley. Tract
No. 4. of the Palo Alto Groves Sub
division No. 1, Cd'n: si.00. e. c.
w. G. Mathes to Lima Corally. All
Of Lot 2. Blk. IA. Colonia Alta Vista
Addition. City OF Brownsville. Cd'n:
$1,000. g. c.
q. M. Lozano. Jr.. TO J.. B. Lozano.
Lot 10. Blk. 81. Townsite OF Har-
lingen, Cd'n: $1,000 e. c.
Real Estate Sales
Friday Sept. 5th. 1880 $685. 46.00
Thursday Sept. 3rd. 1891. 15.53850
Deeds Filed September sth. 1891.
Ethel X. Holcomb. et al. to c..
G. Mcvoy and Chaplin r. Lem
bach. Lot 4. Blk. 8. City OF Port
Isabel. Cd'n. sl.0o. & c.
David Petrie. ct al. 70 III. G.
Harding. TT. All OF Lot /. Section
I. cont. 1915 acres. Harris Gentry
Subd. Cd'n: $1,000. c.
Alberta Kvser 20 w. ID. Kvser.
BLK: |. cont. 1913 acres. Palmetal
Subd.. Surveys 2si 70 285. Cd'n:
$1,000 a. e.
N. @. Rasco. ct al. to VIM. A.
Rasco. Part OF Partition Sh. p.
s. Grant. cont. 200 ac. Cd'n:
$4,000.
p. S. Glover. ct al. to Mrs. PEN
elope Glover. lot II. Blk. Al. Old
Townsite OF San Benito. Cd'n:
$1,000 az c.
n. c. Harding. TT. to David
Petrie. All or Lots 80 and "a. Blk
5. cont. 4S.15 acres. Citrus Gardens
Subd. NO. 2. Cd'n: $i0C. a. c.
+. n. r. Blumberr 20 T.. A. Barth.
W. Ia OF Blk. As. Palmetal Sub
division. Surveys 2Si to eos. Cd'n:
S2,25o.o0.
Real Estate Sales
SATURDAY. Sept. 9Th. 1890. .s26ef7ra
Friday sept. 4th. 1891 .... 5.6ll00
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

president u the Radio Corporation
or America, also are to attend
Committees Nan ID
While the legionnaires went
ahead with their plans. fIalter 3
Clifford, national relief director
OF the Hoover unemployment re-
lief organization. was about ready
to set his machir, in n tirl in
order to have 1t at full speed when
cold weather arrives
With the appointment OF q COM
mittee OF welfare leaders and
others 10 administer relief, ne has
almost completed his organization
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
Vandalia Beetles
Are Brought In
fBy staff Corresponding

d SUIT
SAN BENITO. Sept. IA new
supply of Vandalia beetles to de-
stroy fresh infestations Of cottony
cushion scale found on Valley cit
rus fruit trees has been secured
from federal sources In New Or
leans, according to John G. Plot
county citrus inspector.
Plot said II Is hard to keep a
supply Of beetles because When
they devour the limited amount OF
scale In the Valley that they dis
appear. They are said to devour
each other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
San Benito Will
Reduce Budget
(pv staff correspondent)

FHV subj CUTItSDUf1utuLF
SAN BENTTO, Sept. ia ten
tative hudret discussed at this
weeks meeting Of the city COM
mission would not change the
present tax rate OF S2.2s but the
commissioners are going TO at
tempt TO mare their department
budgets before the next meeting
N ar endeavor To see II n redirc-
tior I'm TAX rate cannot be mode.
The san renifo Rank and Trust
Co. was named depository on q
bid q 1T per cent interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
wv sweetbear smokes EN- -.

NOW, you know, Bob was raised in a
tobacco country. He has worked in two ciga-
rette factories: and | have heard him say all of
them are just the same. He says there are a lot
Of pipes and things like that running through
the roofs of the factories and sometimes they
look different, but that the way cigarettes are
made is all the same.
Bob says all tobaccos receive the anne sort
of drying-heat treatment. he called il. In one
factory, he says, they may talk about baking
the tobaccos and in another they call it another
name. He says what they actually do is to dry
the tobaccos-reduce the moisture in them-and
that the machine that they all use is called a
Dryer
But when it comes to the quality of tobacco.
that's quite different story. 50 Bob says; some
factories use mild, ripe tobacco. while others
think that thick heavy tobacco is good enough.
Bob knows tobacco and he tells me that it takes
good tobacco-mild and ripe-to make a ciga-
rette as good as CHESTERFIELD.
you know how it is when a piece of fruit
tastes just right-not raw or sharp or too ripe
or tasteless-just pleasing and satisfying. Well.
that's the way it is with CHESTERFIELD
they just suit me right down 10 the ground
they satisfy"
And HIS Sweetheart smokes 'sm tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

| Like its predecessors, Notre Dame doubtless will retain ranking among the nations gridiron lead CTS, but 1t is unlikely that the South institution again will rise to the heights of the Rockne era. Although the decline of the Notre Dame empire will be dated from the tragic death of Knute Rockne, the first actual indications | of disentrigation were shown in Saturdays 12 to 0 defeat by Army. For then 1t was that a team previ- ously hailed as the strongest in Notre Dame history was defeated and all but disgraced by a slightly I26 to by Pittsburg, and IA to IS by Harvard and tied by Yale. Something Wrong Notre Dame teams have lost games before but almost invari- ably they have looked good in los- ing. This same Notre Dame team did that very thing against South ern California Q week previously, but on Saturday 1t was unable to accomplish even that. "Off day" or no, Notre Dame was made to look pitifully ineffective and but for two brilliant plays by Ray Stecker of Army, the spectacle which New York annually counts upon for its one outstanding con- test of the year, was a dreary, un- interesting game.
 Eighty thousand spectators sat in stunned silence as the debacle progressed.
 Every time Notre Dame got the ball, the crowd almost could be seen to think, "Now we'll see some thing. They'll open up and show Army some real football" But as Army continued to smash through and break up Notre Dame's plays behind the line, fans lost faith and at the finish they were cheering Army's every move.
 No Excuses
 True, Notre Dame has two justi- fable alibis in the heavy field and in the heavy schedule played be- fore meetinfi Army. But Notre Dame scorned excuses in her hey dey and is not offering them now.
 The defeat by Army gave Notre Dame a record of six victories, two defeats and a tie for the season. Many teams would be proud of such a record against formidable competition, but to Notre Dame 1t is a keen disappointment.
 Rockne is alleged to have pre- dicted that the 1881 team he ex- -pected to coach would lose two games but Notre Dame followers in general expected the team to carry on the undefeated and united record of the 1929 and 1890 elevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
BRITISH WOMEN
 ENJOY SPORTS

London.-(UP)-Britain's great summer of women's sports is being carried on into the winter months.
 Baseball, hockey, golf, tennis, rowing and sculling, swimming, and bowls are replacing cricket, bicycle and motorcycle racing and track and field athletics.
 The growth of women's ath- letics during the past five years Is little short of phenomenal. Never before have so many English, Welsh and Scot girls been en- gagged in sports. Every hamlet has its teams just as each city form or factory has well out lined all-round program of ath- letics. Many London firms have their own gymnasiums, sports grounds, and complete staffs of directors and coaches.
 During the past few months women jockeys, aviators, motor boat and yachting devotees and fencers have all increased. There are now 121 women holding air ministry pilots licenses.
 over 800 hockey teams are now in training throughout Britain for @ spirited season of home play.
 Yorkshire is one of the leading hockey counties. The counties annual tournament draws between 60 and 70 teams.
 Hockey is also popular in Scot land. Last year Scotland sent a women's team to South Africa to compete in the Empire tourna- ment. Recently a. fine side toured Canada and the United States These international tours have quickened interest in Scottish hockey.
 success among women athletes. especially in Wales. The 6 anne Is developing rapidly and a real ap- preciation for the sport Is ac- companying it's growth. Cardiff alone has six first class womens hines. one club boasts of q pitch ing staff of nine regular twirlers.
 A number of large firms. inc cluding Kodak and British Celan. ese, have their own teams and Eltham or tamford Bridge most
 During the cricket season ei high -class teams with member ship In the womcn's Cricket ass soclation, competed in difficult scheduie. Tho .Cuckoos, wo- mems eleven at Cobham, almosl repeated its sensational season of 1880 whom 30 matches were played without q single defeat Of course a number of the matches were drawn, as 10 ire. 0uently the case in cricket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
FRENCH BIRTHS SHOW UP TREND IN VITAL STATISTICS

Paris-Marriages in France for the second quarter of 1881 num- bered 96.S46, according to vital sta tistics. In the same period there were 5,526 divorces and 1s6.6b6 births. Deaths of children less than one year old totalled 14.61o and all other deaths numbered 152,944. Births exceed the deaths for the quarter by 19.202.
 The figures. compared with the same period in 1880, show 437 few CT births. 249 more divorces. r. 7O2 fewer deaths of children un- der one year. 4.347 more deaths above 12 months. This year again. the birth of male children cx- ceeded those of female children, and more boys died at an early age than girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
High game-Johnson's, 443. High team-Johnson's, 1272.
ECONOMY IDEA

Prussia hit upon the idea of economizing by reducing the num- Der of members of the diet, or parliament, by one-third. There's an idea. We could easily spare q third of our congressman. In the first place, dropping 177 members would mean the saving of nearly $2,000, ,000 year in salaries alone. Then. by dripping those who de- vote their whole energies and in- terests to getting appropriations for certain groups-chiselers they might be called-many more mil- lions would be saved, and those re? maining could do more and better work for being rid of them. The more this idea is considered the more attractive 1t grows.-The Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

sweet. his airedales in his feet And this Is what to Vic: Get Nsick If Aires it's because there sailing would be particularly for old day Both giants death take unout Friday morning Primo entered the ring looking happy as his the galOws campolo sailed into him @ anS @ essn 5 a ns @ his B ~ ae n f %S w sa sssned You're not 'rnsF me- tss and dumped him like bull robbed sHT of @ s ssse ss in r $ s @ Saan % oSs @ qs % M f and "n
 :;s : :$$ $ ;;'s Ha nope ] ss 's o % s sy tool. : s @ e,sns w .oss s s n s oa: of ~.a Ss"s9s s ss nss s didn't wan" to fight " the forenoon still dd" am ARas s M ss a h M 911 ts s be @ ns 1ss s S as they M
 
 part s9nh 5 hen the he Io % ensa % seeing e o yha 1 ns @ es fsa n a o n h% split p DG na 0 paid Referee sim MGIeana & to G give taking asG pot shot % at H" Buckley
 ns: better In the closing minutes of the Notre Dame o n defeat Knue
 
 losses
 
 in s % % sos s ss 
 Lithuanian American Lths falling he N. basketball the 93d St. Amy ondra, the SchmenS watched Y. Thursday
  Broadw looking things opposing lines in M Makes Arrests"
 SENSENBACH husband Club Piedmont League lwoma in Q a Carnegie
 
 
 N. student body a make what they
  the $3500 that Riddle and several other nancers wanted to give for half interest him. they being governed by his judgment now! Copyright. 1884, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
LEGION COMMENDS
 NEBRASKA HOSPITAL

Washington. D. C.---The com. bined regional office and hospital of the Veterans administration at Lincoln, Neb. one of the eleven combined facilities now In opera ton. has functioned with remark able success. according to the m. tional rehabilitation committee of the American Legion. A recent TO. port from a field representative or the committee cOmplimented tho unit on It's efficiency and service to dlsable0 veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
K. of l.. Hoop
 Chatter BY JOHNNY STANKUS
Eight Leading Scorers.
Schedule For Tonight.

7:00 D. m.--Notre Dame vs Stan ford. TAO D. m.-Princeton vs Holy Cross.
 8:10 D. m.--Cornell vs Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

This is not only . dictionary in itself but a book of general knowledge. Contains complete wireless, ra- dio edition, also all automobile terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
SPECIAL MATCH.
CAUSE CHILDREN's DEATHS

Accident, tuberculosis. heart dis ease, pneumonia. diphtheria and appendicitis are the six most im- portant causes of reath among children between { and 19, accord ing to survey of the U. s. public health service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

439 409 403-l25l High singie-Tie, strom. Mills. l2l High three-Mills. 338. High game-Brown's, 455. High team--Mills', 12s1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

With the short vacation over the Thanksgiving practically over, the K. of l.. Community Basketball league will resume play tonight, with three games billed for the Barnard School gymnasium. AL though Holyy Cross. Stanford and Yale teams are at the top of the league, the lower standing teams may show a powerful combination tonight. and may probably stop the leaders winning stride. Acting Manager Peter Zilinskas of Notre Dame announces the signing off Joe Griska, speedy forward, and formerly one of St Joseph's Paro- chial School quintet leading play CTS of last year.
 Slim Razier and Bill O'Brien. two veterans basketball officials will handle the tussels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
FnR NARROW eTREErs

Japan has a new specialIy-built auto for her narrow streets. It ia called the ''rkas.car" msd t noth- lng mode than a three. wheeled motorcycle affair with q bedy res sembiihg that of standard auto- mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
BOWLING

GOOD FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Rockne Alleged To
 Have Predicted Two
 Losses For 1881 Irish
By DIXON STEWART


 New York, Nov 3O-(UP)-The days of the Notre Dame football empire appear to be numbered. Just Yale, Harvard, Michigan and California-the Nore Danes of the paswere forced to make way for rulers, must Notre Dame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Every boy and girl needs one of these dictionaries. It gives tn C pronunciation, spelling and de6ni- ton and explains the use of every word in the English language.
 Every boy and girl will find this book a convenient reference when reading, writ ing, studying and pre- pairing their studies. You Have Nothing
 to Lose
 EVERYTHING
 TO GAIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Copyright, 1881, King Features syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
START PROBE IN
$4,000 FIRE AT
GRAIN ELEVATOR
Streams of Water Are Kept
Playing on Ruins at
Acme Evans Plant.

Investigation into the origin of a
IRE which destroyed a huge grain
elevator Wednesday at the Acme
Evans Company plant, 852 West
washington street, causing loss es-
tlmated at from 100000 to $3.50, 600
was launched today by fire officials
Ffremen still we're playing large
streams of water on the smoking
ruins today, and police details pa
trolled the area for blocks around.
Two city flremen were injured
Wednesday during the two-hour
battle to keep the fire from spread
ing to other parts of the plant.
where thousands of dollars worth
Of grain are stored.
They were Lieutenant Gale Ra-
cobs of engine house No. 10, who
was hurled against a box car by a
whipping hose line, and Harry Sher-
man, also Of engine house No. 10,
who was overcome by smoke. Both
are recovering today.
The elevator, more than 100
feet high, was built forty-one years
ago. 1t contained grain worth
more than 100000, all of which was
destroyed. Sixty-two small silos
nearby, each holding thousands of
bushels Of grain were not damaged
Inc fire was the third at the