davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Browfer to Speak
i'm Harlem FRIDAY

Earl Browder, running for the u.
s. Congress on the Communist ticket
in opposition to the Republican, Fl
crella La Guardia, and other boss
party candidates, will speak at an
election meeting at Laurel Garden,
rs E. ll6th St., on Friday, Oct. 81,
at 8 pm.
La Guardia. who previously re-
fused to debate with Browder on the
election issue, has been invited to be
present at this meeting to present
his views on unemployment relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Food Workers Win i'm
Injunction Fight

Because of the pressure of the food
workers, the Special Term, Part 1,
Supreme Court of the state of New
York was forced to allow the Cafe
terra section of the Food Workers
Industrial Union to picket the Bruins
wick Cafeteria, 237 W. 37th st.
Workers are asked not to patronize
Brunswick Cafeteria, as it is a non
union scab shop, which locked out
workers of the Food Workers Indus
trial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
What's On

al comrades who have borrowed cuts or
mats from Daily Worker over days ago
must return them immediately-or all re-
qaeSts in future will be refused.
TgURsDAV
Bridge Plaza Workers Club-Important
Membership Meeting-s:3o pm, at 285
EsGney 81
Bsasonhurst Workers Chorus-First re-
hesrsal-s;so pm, at Mapleton Workers
Cl4b, zoos 10th St.
Rarlem Progressive Youth Club-Meeting
Basketball team at $3.50 pm at 1888 Mad
Ion Ave
fremont Workers Club-Membership
Meeting at $3.50 pm. at BOOTS Clinton Ave
Sympatnizers invited.
Braach No. SOL. W o.
Regular meeting OF the Branch to be
held Thursday, Oct 90, at $3.50 pm in
Room 2o4 so E. 18th ST. Regular meeting
ana timely discussion.
all bookings for ". l. r. chorus must
oe sent in two weeks In advance at l22
Second Ave
Rehearsal for Russian Revolution celebra-
ton pageant, pm. al Workers center. 35
q 18th 81. All workers are invited to take
part.
new class in Esperanto being formed
by Ko.kRile Sportciub and YCL branch.
Thursday and Monday night. $50 pm, al
Hungarian WORKERS Home, $50 E. slst St.
Scott Fesr.ng will lecture on ''Fasoism
IN western Europe" at $50 pm. at Irving
Plaza Hall, under the auspices CT the Ma
ture Friends. hdnisaion Is cents.
Red Front Bsnd-Rehearsal- pm. at
Hungarian WORKERS Home, $50 E sist St.
ice Hill Br,, !, L. D-Open Educational
Nsss.Rs-s pm. at 1903 Lexington Ave
Speaker; Max Birnaaum. All workers in
vited
psTntown BIZ. F. s U,-open-Air Meet
insrsrd St. and Ave C. Speaker; s. Rice
Roman ROLAND BIZ. F. S. U.-Membership
Mesting-at 27oo Bronx Park E. Audi
torigm Discussion on the Soviet Union.
Yorkyille Br. F. S. U-Membership Meet
lng-at Labor Temple, 243 E. Saith St, Room
6. Discussion on the Soviet Union.
Eastern Parkway Br. F. s. U-Lecturs on
Row the Soviet Government Works /"
Speaker Alfred g. Morris; at 2sl Science
tady Ave.
West Bronx BIZ. F. S. U-Lecture on
nov Has Soviet Russia Abolished Unem-
p,'gIat" speslser: S. Leroy; at Para
dist 1nor, II w. Mt Eden Ave at 3 pm.
FRIDAY
VI. l. r.. Chorus Rehearsal, pm at 122
sscsnd Ave. All invited.
'fyement Workers Ciub-Leeture: "Edu-
Gallon in the Soviet Union" Speaker: Ell
Jastseon, $50 pm. at 2o75 Clinton ave.
Bath Beach Workers Cluh-Leeture. r
o. o. L. versus A. F. Of L.; Speaker Fred
O. Bledenkamp; $3.50 pm. at Bath Beach
Workers Club.
Red Sparks A. c.--Gensrsl Mesting-s3O
pm ct new ciubrooms, 1888 Sheffield Ave,
NEAR Suffer Ave..
l. w. o, Youth Br 40b- Discussion;
what's Happened On Broadway led by
Al SAKE OF the Workers Laboratory The
strs; az ioS E. l4th ST., Room SOL Ad-
mission 40 cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Workers Are Called
to Guard Communist
Votes on November s

All Party members and SYM
pathizers must be modified Nov.
0, to prevent the theft of votes
cast for the Communist Party
and to guard against the intini-
dation of those who vote Red, ac=
cording to a statement issued to-
ray by the District Seeretariat Nc
?, of the Communist Party The
Secrafariat POINTS out that the
caritalists will do everything pos
sihle to prevent workers from Vet-
ing Communist and that many
Communist yoEes may be expected
to be stolen, as usual.
The District Committee requests
the workers to re lister at the Sec
ton Headquarters of the Party to
oct in the capacity of distributing
literal ure near the polls. to be
watchers in the polls and to see
to it that the votes for the Com
munist Party are all eeuntsd.
The section headquarters of the
Farty are as follows:
Section /, Downtown. s6 Ave c..
Section 2, Midtown 56 w. rs st.
Section 4, Harlem, 200 w. 1875 st.
Section 5, Lower Blk, 500 Pres
pect Ave.
Section 6, Williamsburg, 81 Ora
ham Ave
Section T. South Brooklyn, ceney
Island, 1lQ9-45th ST., Bklgn
Section 8, Brownsville, 1913 Pit
kin Ave.
Section Is, Upper Blk, 1900 In
terVale Ave.
The Secretariat also calls upon
the fraternaI organizations, unions,
clubs, etc, to mobilize their men,
bership for this very important
task.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
LIFE TERMS FOR
SIX Ky. MINERS
Now Trying to Rush
Byrge to Prison

HARLAN. KY, Oct. 10. Silas
Byrge is held in Jail here on framed
raurder charges. connecting him with
the Battle of Eyarts in May, 1881
when miners of the Black Mountain
Coal Co. defended themselves against
an attack by deputized gun thugs Of
the company.
Bvrga was arrested last week in
AIiddlscboro where he has been living
openly, carrying on activity for the
Communist election campaign, and
particularly to put the miners can
6idate running On the Communist
ticket. Ed Garland, into Office as
sheriff of Bell county.
Harlan deputies raided ByTge's
home, seized Communist election IL
terature, and then carried him off
to Harlan. in another county. Only
then did they charge him with muir
der.
Some indication of the seriousness
of this charge, in a court dominated
by Judge Baby" Jones, whose farni-
~ owns coal mine stock, is seen in
the following report by Labor Re
search on other Evarts shooting cases.
ION various charges in connection
with the Evarts battle of May, 1881
and the killing of Gunner j. Pace
w. B. Jones, Uncle Bill Hightower
Chester Poore, Elzie Phillips and Jim
Reynolds have been sent up for life
imprisonment; six men are in for
shorter terms. Pleas Thomas, Chas.
Shadrick and Doyle Assad are in for
years; Otto Mills, Gaines Eubank
and William Burnett for years.
Charges against three have been
dismissed. Indictments against Turn
blazer have been filed away for pos
sible future action. Other workers
still await trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
THE GOOD EARTH" PRESENTED
BY THE THEATRE GUILD

The Theatre Guild opened their
fifteenth season with 1.-THE Good
Earth" dramatization Of Pearl S.
Bucks novel by owen and Donald
Davis, at the Guild Theatre last
night. The principal players includes
ALA Nazimova, Claude Rains. Henry
TraYers and Sydney Greentsteet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
TO SPEAK ON WORKERS
DEFENSE

The Joe Hill Branch of the In
ternational Labor Defense is hold
ing an open forum on Thursday eve
ming, Oct. 20, at 8 pm, at 103 Lex
ington Ave. Joseph Tauber, member
of the legal staff of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, will speak on
Workers Self Defense in the
Courts" All workers are urged to
attend this forum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
All Painters Called
to Meeting Tonight

NEW YORK.--The Alteration
Painters Union has declared war on
the present conditions, which are 81
and SIS day for or 10 hours work.
1t calls on all painters to a mass
meeting tonight at 8 p. m, at the
Prospect Workers Club, 1859 South
ern Boulevard. near Home St. Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Women Councils Hold
Dance This Saturday

An entertainment and dance will
be held Oct. % at p. m. at the
Workers Center, so East 18th ST.,
under the auspices of the Working
Woman" and the United Councils of
Working class Women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
ELECTION PARADE

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-The Interna-
tional Workers Order Branch of
Brownsville will hold an election
parade this Saturday at p m. at
1913 Pitkin Ave, the Brownsville
Workers Center. All workers are
urged to participate. Cars are needed
for the parade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Paign to other esnters.
Negro Department

F|FnEV
Other decisions we're to establish a
national educational department, a
national Negro department not to
Jim Grow the Negroes who join the
same locals as whites but fer special
attention to Negro problems. The
Negro organizer should make a spe-
eial tour to Philadelphia and Chi
cage.
There was special report on the
question Of shop work which was
followed by very constructive discus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
MILITANT RANK AND FILE In ALL
RIGHT WING UNIONS MUST LEARN
TOLEAD OWN FIGHT ONWAGE- CUTS
Trade Union Unity Council Calls Them to Con-
ference to Discuss Tactics
Organized Opposition Movement Growing,
Larger Than Ever Before

YORk-A rsht
will take place tonight at Manhattan IHum 66 East 4h Street at
Unity
represented This will methods Of broad
TIE onposion movement CHANGING meinEs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
JUDGE ARIEL CONVICTS21
ON PERJIRED EVIDENCE FOR
SAM BROWN DEMONSTRATION
Only Determined Fight by Workers Will Free
These Victims of Capitalist Courts
Vicious Frame-Up
To Be Sentenced This Week; Defendants Call
for Mass Protest Against Dirty Trial
and Cruel Imprisonment


the police
them demanding the freedom
raioaded Jail for months
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
VOTE COMMUNIST

Age INST capitalist terror; against
al icrnis OF suppress on or ,ne
political ighS of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
SHOE WORKERS

A conference of all shop committees Or
saniz---ed under the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union will meet tc
today at 7 pm. at the Manhattan Ly-
ceum, sc e. Fourth ST.. to discuss the pres
ent situation and plan further organiza
ton drives among the shoe and slipper
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Labor Union Meetings
LAUNDRY WORKERS

LAUNDRY WORKERS
A meeting of the Laundry Workers In
dustTial Union will be held Thursday. Oct
20, at 8 PM, at the Union Hall, $50 e
lSSth st. detailed report of the Fair
way settlement and the activities in other
laundries will be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20

In line with the decision of the eonven-
ton Of the Needle Trades oWrkers Indus
trial Union which closed Tuesday night,
the dress department Of the Industrial
Union has arranged joint meeting Of up
town shops, where I. Amter, candidate for
Governor, has been invited TO discuss the
dressmskers.
DreSsmakers are called upon to come to
this meeting and take part in the discus
sion, right after work, at Memorial Hall,
S14 W. seth ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20

Strikes and other activities successfully
carried on during the past three months by
the Bronx Local ! of the Alteration Paint
efs Decorators and Paperhangers' Union
OF Greater New York will be discussed at a
mass meeting being called by this Local on
Thursday, Oct. 20, at pm. at 1857 South
ern Blvd, near Freeman st. Station
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
'THE list"

Showing OF the new Soviet Film, THE
4lst,' Friday Saturday and Sunday all
DAY and evening at Fifth Ave. Playhouse
Broadway and 26th St.. is for benefit OF
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
FIRST MASS SUNDAY
Mixed Choir of 35 Voices 10 Sing
at Sacred Heart Rites.

Mixed choir Of thirty-five voices
will sing masses at th,. Sacred Heart
church Sunday in celebration of the
ordination as priests of four parish
members. The choir will be under
direction of Professor Boerger.
The Rev. John Joseph, pastor, an
nounced that first masses will be
by Father Valerian Schott. at $50
a. m; by Father Manfred Jochen
at 7:30; by Father Victor Herman
at 9:l5, and by Father Stephen
Bensman at 1920, the new priests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
DEFUNCT BANK PAYS
DEP0SITORS IN FULL
$3.50 Per $1,000 Share Returned to
Stockholders of Institution.

$3.50 Per $1,000 Share Returned to
Stockholders of Institution.
By United Press
UNIONTOwN, Pa, May T.
Distribution of 100000 to the 900
stockholders of the First National
bank, Uniontown, which closed sew
enteen years ago, will bring the total
payments to stockholders to $3.50 a
share and climax an enviable rec
ord.
In addition to the payments to
stockholders all depositors' claims
have been paid in full with 6 per
cent interest and almost all bank
obligations have been met.
The first National Coal Company
which will make the distribution
was organized by the stockholders
after the bank closed. It has a cash
surplus of $4,000 in addition to the
dividend and l, 400 acres Of coal land
valued at S350.0OO.
II is expected that payments 70
stockholders will total 81 200 when
final liquidation has been accom-
plished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

the committee Monday. Estimates
OF yield are those given out by the
treasury:
As Bill Now Stands
Income taxes-Normal rates of 3
per cent on the first $4,000; 4 per
cent on the next $4,000, and 9 per
cent on the remainder OF net tax
able income. surtax rates starting at
l per cent on $4,000 and graduating
upward to 40 per cent on 500 900,
with further graduation up to As per
cent on incomes in excess of
100000.
The 25 per cent earned income
credit was restored. The personal
exemptions of $1,000 for an I'M
married person, and $4,000 for a
married person we're also restored.
These rates are to yield SI55 ,0OO, 900
additional revenue. The corpora
ton income tax remained at IA per
cent, and $1,000 exemption was re-
moved, as was the IL per cent
penalty on consolidated returns of
corporations, to yield $4,000. 600.
Administrative changes-includ-
ing the house provision for taxation
of capital gains and losses. are to
yield S80,0OO.O0O.
Estate and gift taxes-as agreed
to by the house are to yield
100000.
An amendment by Senator Gore
Dem., Okla). preventing deduction
from corporate income of money
paid for salaries in excess of SIS. 900
year was adopted, as was another
Gore amendment taxing bonuses or
salaries over $4,000 a year at 80
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Coalition Action of Democrats and Repub-
licans Is Hailed by Treasury Chief as.
Definite Progress to Sound Condition
UPON FLOOR FOR DEBATE NEXT WEEK
Measure Will Balance Budget in 1888 if Con
gress Reduces Government Expenditures
More than 1921, 100000, Say Experts.
BY MARSHALL MNEIL
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, May IA S1,010,0OO,0OO tax
BILL practically rewritten by Treasury Secretary Ogden L.
Mills and put through the finance committee by coalition
of Democrats and Republicans will be reported to the
early next week
Mills apparently expressing the view of President Her
bert Hoover hailed the bill nonpartisan which
is definite step in the progress toward restoring govern
ment finances to a sound condition"
The befudded committee apparently whipped into quick
and determined action by President Hoover economy
of Thursday augmented by the singing lecture
ceived from Mills Friday, rewrote its bill within few
hours
imposed heavier income taxes in the lower bracket and
lowered the upper bracket rates both the normal rates and
the sux rates being proposed by Democrats and approved
by the coalition
It kicked out nuisance and shifted the
resultant tax burden smaller list of selected items
cially automobiles.
1t imposed high estate and gift taxes eased somewhat
the burden of losses suffered by corporations this year. laid
heavy excuses on the ingredients of home brew and ncorpo
rated alleged tariff rubber along with the OIL coal COP
per and lumber tariffs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
HENRY FRIEDLEY, 81,
IS KILLED IN FALL
Funeral Services to Be Held
Monday for Former
State Fire Marshal.

Henry Harmon Friedley, 80, for
mer state fire marshal, died Fri
day in Clinton county hospital as
a result of a fall. Mr.. Friedley at
the time of his death was an indie
pendent adjuster for a number of
insurance companies.
The fatal accident occurred in a
Frankfort theater. He fell fourteen
steps into the basement of the
building.
Mr.. Friedley was in Harrison
county, and attended school in
Bloomington. He taught school and
practiced law before entering the
insurance field. At one time, he
was president Of the Fire Under
writer's Association Of the North
west, an organization Of officials
and representatives of fire inSur-
ance companies in twenty-five mid
die western states.
He gained a national reputation
for his work as state fire marshal.
Mr.. Friedley was member OF
the Second Presbyterian church,
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, the
Indiana Historical Society, the In
diana Pioneer Society and the Ma
ture Study Club.
The Rev. Jean S. Miner, pastor of
Second church, will conduct funeral
services at 2 Monday at Hisey g.
Titus mortuary, 951 North Della
ware street. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery. The body was to be
brought to the home, 1859 North
Talbot street, today.
Funeral services for Claude w.
Colt, 48, Of 1923 North Meridian
street, who died Thursday at Robert
w. Long hospital, will be held at 2
Saturday in George E. G. Kincaid
funeral home, 1901 North Meridian
street. Burial will be in Memorial
Park cemetery.
Mr.. Colt lived in Indianapolis
twenty-five years and was engaged
in the cleaning and pressing and
radio business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

~ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May T.
In a special ceremony this morn
ing, the De Paw junior and senior
class rings were awarded to Mary
10 Enochs, junior from Sullivan,
Ind, and Mary Elizabeth Lup-
ton, sophomore from Indianapolis,
chosen to wear these rings for the
coming year. This was a part of
the annual May day celebration
which began today and will close
Sunday with the Mothers day pro-
gram.
Miss Enochs is a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and has
been prominent on the campus.
She is a member of Theta Sigma
Phi, journalistic sorority; a men,
Der of the editorial staff of the De
Paw magazine, Literary Publican,
the De PAW, student newspaper,
and in her freshman year was
elected to Alpha Lambda Delta,
honorary scholastic organization for
freshman women.
Miss Lupton is a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

doctors and surgeons in France to
his beside.
The Russian Youths Federation
of anti-Bolsheyik exiles sent its
president to the hospital, on in
structions of Grand Duke Andre, to
offer his blood for transfuSions.
Physicians selected a young in
terne to give blood for the trans
fusions.
The assassination, on the eve Of
the legislative election campaign,
in which the nationalist spirit has
been reawakened, caused numerous
outbursts against foreigners. The
clubs and cafes of MontparnaSse,
usually given over to carefree
revels, boiled over with anti-foreign
sentiment and many foreigners I'M
fortunate enough to be caught out
side their homes were jeered or
handled roughly.
The papal nuncio and the Able
Verac we're among the visitors to
the hospital. Doumer, who was a
Protestant, did not receive extreme
JUNCTION.
Tragedies Marked Life
A man born Of the most humble
circumstances, Paul Doumer built
his personal and political life on
such a foundation Of schooling that
at "a he reached Frances peak
the presidency. But interspersed
in the busy, quiet years were set
backs and tragedies sufficient to
make OF him almost forlorn fig
ure. even in the moment of his tn
umphS.
His greatest tragedy was the loss
of four sons in the World war,
tremendous loss even for France,
where almost every family suffered.
Two sons were killed in the same
sky raid, while flying as captains
in the French army.
He was born March %, 1857, at
Aurillac, in the department Of Can
tai. His father was a railroad en-
ploye. Education was impossible. At
IA. Doumer went to Paris and be-
came an apprentice in an engraving
plant-where in the next few years
he combined patient work with
hours Of night studying
For forty-four years his life was
devoted to politics, ranging from
deputy, cabinet minister, president
of the chamber, governor of Indo-
China, candidate for president Of
the republic, and finally president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
SON OF MALT
DEALER FREED
BY KIDNAPERS
Rich Joliet Family Denies
Paying Ransom for
Mans Release.
BY United Press

By lnffed BFttt
JOLIET, Ill, May 7.-Gustav
Miller, %. son of a wealthy local
malt dealer, held kidnapped eight
days after being abducted from the
home Of his fiancee. returned home
safely shortly before a. N. today.
He was unframed and members
Of the family said no ransom was
paid for the youths release.
Miller was released at the gates
Of Starved Rock State park. sixty
miles south of here. A telephoned
message to his brother, Martin Mill
er, directed the family to 60 TO an
unrevealed place in Chicago where
they obtained information the
youth would be found at the park.
Despite denial by the family that
ransom had been paid. belief was
general that an amount approxi-
mating $4,000 was paid The kid
napers first asked s50,000
LAS I left the home Of my
fiancee." Miller said. about mid
night last Thursday a man holding
revolver jumped from my auto
mobile when I went to get in. A
companion appeared in a moment
and the two Of them forced me to
drive several miles out Of the city.
Here I was transferred to an
other automobile and a towel thrust
over my face. There were at least
three men in the car guarding me.
Eventually we arrived at a house.
was taken to what I believe was
the basement and placed on a mat
treSS.
They handcuffed me and shac-
kled my feet so I could not escape.
A gauze bandage was placed over
my eyes. During the entire eight
days I was kept in this position"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
NATIONAL GUARD TO
CAMP KNOX AUG. /
16 Special Trains to Garry Troops
to Kentucky for Training.

Sixteen special trains will carry
the Indiana national guard troops
to Camp Knox, KY, for the annual
encampment, Aug. 1922, it was an
nounced today by Adjutant-Gen-
eral Paul Tombaugh.
Trains will leave indianapolis
with local organizations and equip
ment, Aug. 6. Equipment to be
transported include 1877 horses and
fleet of thirty trucks.
For the first time, the Seventy
eighth brigade, which consists Of
the One hundred flfty-first and
One hundred fifty-second Infantry
regiments Of the Indiana national
guard, will be billeted in tents, Tom
baugh said.
Camp Knox now is regular
troop station and 1000 regular
army soldiers are quartered in the
barracks there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
CUNARD PIER BURNS
Loss 100000; One
Killed, 267 Firemen Hurt.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May THE 81
100000 Cunard Line pier was a
mass of ruins today. as fire which
started almost twenty-four hours
ago still burned in one small sec
ton near the shore end.
One spectator, Ralph Kluge, was
killed and 267 firemen injured in
the blaze which brought nearly 700
firemen and all available apparatus
TO the scene. Kluge was killed
when a hose line broke under high
pressure and struck him on the
head