davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Ca0es Hold Danger of Gas

THE recent tragedy in which three boys and
two men lost their lives in an abandoned
coal mine, when they were overcome by gas,
is an apt Illustration of the dangers which
the Bureau of Mines has pointed out fire.
quently attendant upon an exploring into caves
and shafts in which stagnant air may accumu-
late.
The victims of the coal field tragedy had
been told that they could see the moon in the
daytime, providing they went deep down in
the abandoned shaft. AS they went down,
the gas odorless but deadly poison, gradually
overcame them one by one and they fell 40
feet into an accumulation of water which
drowned them. Others, more fortunate, man
aged to reach the surface and spread the alarm
and two would-be rescuers also perished before
the bodies Of the victims were finally recovered.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Birds Win Over Farms

FACED with the choice between reclamation
project and the preservation of one Of the
greatest bird refugees in the West, Nebraska
threw its weight on the side Of the bird refuge
and in thus doing went far in aiding the Work
of the Biological Survey in attempting to re-
plenish the game bird population Of this
country.
The area in question was the Crescent Lake
refuge in Western Nebraska, an area covering
some IS, 900 acres Of sandy, rolling land dotted
with small lakes. This section has long been
a favorite nesting area for wild ducks, Canada
and snow geese sandpipers and other shore
birds.
Biological Survey officials declare that IS
one Of the few ideal and totally unspoiled areas
left in this country for bird nesting. Soon after
it was acquired, an application was made to
drain the water from the lakes for the uso
of an irrigation project some distance away.
The survey raised vigorous objection to the
proposal and it was taken before the NabraSka
Department Of Public Works. The dep2t>
ment after studying the question from ally
angles handed down a ruling preserving the(
water in the lakes intact because of the fact
that the purpose of the refuge would be lost
if the irrigation officials won out
The survey was highly pleased by the de-
may be cited in future cases where refuge Is
threatened by ill-advised drainage programs.
Many Of the best suited land for birds has
been ruined in the past by thoughtlesSnesS and
indifference upon the part of officials and in
dividuals who have given no consideration to
the welfare Of the birds.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Cornstarch or other energy material is added
to each of the mud pies in order that the bac-
terra may have plenty Of food on which 70
grow. One Of the plaques known as q cheek
Is now complete.
Each of the other plaques receives one OF
the plant foods-phosphate potash and lime
essential both to the cultivation Of plants Is
well as azotobacter
The mud pies are placed in an oven and m
cubated for 70 hours, after which colonies OF
bacteria may be observed on the plaque race
with the naked eye
If the soil Is heavily deficient in mineral
plant food, the mud pie to which no mineral
was added will show few colonies of bacteria.
From the uxuriance Of the colonies OF bac-
terra present on the other plaque are deter
mined the plant food necessary and the ap-
proxmate deficiency.
Experiments at Montana State College have
yielded startling results. An increase OF ~
bushels an acre was obtained on irrigated
Spring wheat land by application Of phospnates
deficient in the soil. -.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
100000, 900 Trees Planted

THAT the country is growing reforestation
conscious is shown by the figures for last
years tree planting. Altogether 100 900 900 trees
were sent out by the various State nurseries for
planting either in farm wood lots, governments
tai reserves or privately owned forest land. New
York State led in paintings on all classes Of
lands other than national forests, more than
100000 Of the trees going into the ground
in various parts Of New York State.
The pine and spruce led all types of trees In
popularity among the planters, more than H.
000, 900 being Of these two families.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

tomotive industry in the standards kept. It
will no more use untested and unfit soil than
would the manufacturer Of fine motor cars use
untested steels in the production Of his auto
mobiles.
Winogradsky and ziemiecka, research work
ers at the Pasteur Institute, Paris, had observed
that the growth OF a1otobacter was limited by
the presence or absence Of certain minerals In
SOILS
few substances such as phosphorus potash
and lime are Just as important to the welfare
Evening star., 1932-08-28

his associates developed the soil plaque method
of determining mineral soil deficiencies. In
DR.. Sackett's words: 1.-The method requires not
an acre of ground, but only three pounds of
soil; and not years, but 70 hours
IA nth such simple statement he heralded
w the day in the future when agriculture
will be on a scientific par with the au-
Evening star., 1932-08-28

of the micro-organsm azotobacter as are orange
Juice, cod liver oil and other vitamin- carrying
foods to a growing baby.
The procedure for testing a soil and finding
what it lacks, If anything, is comparatively SIM
pie. sample Of the soil is first obtained.
THE soil is dried and pulverized Four or five
] little mud pies, about two inches in d.
ameter, are made.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

has been receiving such letters from farmers for
many years.
Until recently, however there was little he
could do but shrug his shoulders and continue
working with the hope that some day the farm
ers' lot would be easier-a hope that didn't
seem to be so very rosy.
'It has been the dream of the farmer all over
the world" he said, "to be able to send sample
of soil from a particular piece of land on his
farm to his State experiment station, or agri-
cultural college, and in some mysterious way to
be told just what he can grow to best advantage
on that land or just what his soil needs to
make it more productive"
CHEMICAL analysis of soil had yielded valu-
~ able information. The minerals essential
to plant growth had been isolated. But in the
long run, chemical analysis failed the farmer
because it showed what minerals actually were
present in the soil and in what quantities rather
than whether the minerals present were avail
able as plant food.
This is an important distinction, and is best
illustrated by the story Of the cat which starved
to death in granary surrounded by enough
food to feed an army. mouse would have
made the grain available as food for the cat.
So, it might be observed the cat died of frozen
assets"
Plant food-minerals essential to formation
of stalk roots and seed-must be in form
which the plant can assimilate
Previously, soil tests were made on test
plots but just as no two fields are alike In
soil composition and crop history, the results
obtained applied to the specific field tested.
What might benefit spinach might not benefit
onions. Furthermore, the results Of from three
to five years had to be correlated before reliable
findings could be made that would be OF any
use.
This was the situation when DR.. Sackett and
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Bacteria That Make Money for the Farmer

Because a Lot Of Stra7c Vas
Burned in a Westeru Beet
Feld,- Scientists Haze
LearnedH0qv qv Micro
organisms VIII Tell
Them What Crops Gan
Best Be Gr0qgn on a GiUen
Plot Of Ground.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

Clover, de 40 amos, a quien Sc
acusaba de haber dado muerte
a su hermano Herman, ell paSa-
do Sabado por la noche.
La Sra. Clover, viuda de la
victima, declare que su marido
habia atacado a Jack, luego de
que Sc habia enfadado, quejan-
dose contra la comida que ella
%preparaba.
Jack lie reprendi6 por la for
ma en- que hablaba y entonces
SUI marido salt0 hacia ell, proba-
blemente impulsado por las be-
bidas alcoholics que habia es-
tado ingiriendo, Y quiso agre-
dirlo con una silla. Ella Sc mar
ch6 de la casa con su hijo Mo
rrell. de II amos, y a una corta
distancia oy6 dos disparos.
En- su defensa declare Clover
que SUI hermano habia sacado
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

critor de canciones, a quien Sc
acusa de haber defraudado a
una mujer de Fort Myers, con
promesas de matrimonio, Ia can
tidad de $4,000, Durante ounce
meses las autoridades fedora
les lie han estado buscando en-
Mejico y en- las ciudades de es-
te pals.
DOdds Sc pusv en- vvntacto
con la mujer pOr medic de una
agencia matrimonial de Detroit
y la indujo a ir con el hasta New
Orleans, con la plomesa de ca
sarse ALI con ella. En- ell CANT
no la mujer lie di6 a guardian
$1,000, y va en- New Orleans o.
tros $l,700, que ella llevaba, mis-
teriosamente desaparecieron.
Sospechando que ell individuo
la habfa robado, la mujer corri6
hacia la Gale desde la habita-
cion que ocupaba en- un hotel y
pudo yer que su future espo-
so" Sc marchaba en- un auto
movil.
BESIDE entonces los agentes
del gobierno federal han venido
buscandolo.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

MO, con un precio de $500 en-
primera clase.
Ell vapor Cuba hara csc viaje
con ell apoyo del club Propeller
Y otras organizaciones locales.
Tratase de desarrollar en- los
meses de verano ell intercambio
de pasajeros, visitantes. entire
Tampa y la Habana.
Tiene ell vapor Cuba mas de
500 camaras de primera clase y
hasta ahora ell precio mas bajo
de excursion habia sido de $35.
FL juez del condado. Sr. Cor
nelius, absolvi6 aver a Jack
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

FL Sr, Perry G. Wall, que en-
las pasadaS elecciones fuera e
lecto delegado a la Convention
Nacional Democratica, enviara
en- su lugar, segun anunci6 a
yer, al Sr. George f. Corrigan,
p~residente del club que aqui Sc
'organizara en- honor de la can
didatura de Roosevelt.
Wall no podra concurrir a la
Convention porque Sc 10 impi-
de su reciente nombramiento de
captain del puerto de Tampa.
Carl Hanton, de Fort Myers,
otro defensor de la candidatu-
ra de Roosevelt, sera Ell segun-
do delegado de este distrito.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

Los comisionados del Condado
dieron aver instruccipnes a SUI
presidente, ell Sr. Williams, pa
ra que escriba a un fabricante
de maquinas automaticas de vo-
tar Y averigUe cuanto costaria
comprarlas o alquilarlas para
uso en- ell condado de HILLSIDE
rough. Todos los comisionados
votaron a favor de las maqui-
mas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

Sc VENDE I'm autom6vil
Buick 1926, en- $125.00 al con-
tado. Esta en- magnificas con
diciones, y un piano marca
Behr Bros and Co, cast nuevo,
en- $125.00 al contado. Puede
verse q todas horas. Los duenos
desean embarcarSe. Lnformes
en- Henderson 709.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

81 listed TIENE algnn en-
pleo que ofrecer, va sea de ca
racter temporal o permanente,
lame a los telefonos numeros
3341 y 1852. Tenemos registra-
dos a miles de e~mpleados y obre
ros que carecen de trabajo. Por
este servicio no Sc cobra nj al
empleante nj al empleado.
UNITED STATES
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
! COL East Lafayette Street
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

La Comisi6n Federal de Ra-
dio do aver permiso a las seta-
clones de Clearwater y st. Pc.
.tersburg para utilizar de nue-
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
peor que de costumbre.

un revolver y que luchando pa
ra quitarselo, ell arma Sc dispar6
dos veceS.
Una enfermera, la Srta. Ha-
Eel Montgomery, declare que ei
herido habia dicho antes de mo-
rir, que su hermano no le habia
.tirado intencionalmente.
FL abogado Charles |. Camp
bell defendi0 al acusado.
Esta organizandose una gran
fiesta loiitica para el pr6Ximo
.iueveS por la noche, cualdo ma
blara aqui, en- el parquc de Pl&2t
Dave Sholtz, ell j6ven candidate
a Gobernador.
Alrededor de la plataforma
de los oradores Sc pondran a
sientos para cinco mil personals.
81 llueve ell Auditorium Mu-
nicipal sera utilizado.
j. Rex Farrior, j6ven aboga-
do local, presentara a Sholt2.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

La compania Peninsular Oc-
cidental ha organizado una ex-
cursi6n especial a la Habana,
que saldra de aquui ell 30 de ju-
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

Explicando I'm acuerdo que
hace dos amos tomara la Conf
sion, el Sr. Williams dijo que
todos los comisionados en- aque
LA fecha Sc mostraron de acuer
do con la compra de las maqui-
mas, pero no pudieron llevar a
termino su plan porque la ciu-
dad rehus0 cooperar con ellos.
En- esta OCCASION tambien Sc
buscara ell apoyo de las autori-
dades municipales.
Bajo la direction de la socie-
dad de Corredores de Terrenos
y Casas de Tampa, qued6 cons
tituida aver una rama, llamada
de los propietarios de casas, pa
ra oponerse a la subida de las
contribuciones.
Fue elegido presidente ell Sr
w; H. Toole; vice+presidente,
G. T. Melvin, y secretario, A.
Barton White.
Para distintos comites, que
trabajaran bajo la direction del
ISr. Toole, fueron designados
Charles E. Ball, V. Y. Sharpe,
w. Fred Ferman, j. A. Waiter
man, j. w. Cooper, w. Leslie
Brown, j. w. Dupree, Alvin
| Magnon y Richard K. Knight.
La nueva organization perse-
iguira como su principal objeti-
vo la rebaja de las contribucio-
mes.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Draths.

gust a. 1882 = bis rssidsnse' 2oe7 Gale; ss
Florence A. Reagan (nee Payne), Funeral
from the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
Mary E Sweeney, 1910 Trinidad aye ave. ne
Requiem mass at the Church of the Holy
Name at m. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
SANFORD. JAMES EDWARD. On Thurs
ssaSy 6Apsust rs 1872 At rr his residence, npb
loved son Of Anna Marie Sanford Cnee
Cooper and the late William Richard
Sanford: Funeral from the above sd,
dress on Saturday. August 81, at 9 30
Church. am. Interment Mount Ollvet
Cemetery. 26
day. Aueust "a, 1882. at the residence Of
aspt,TST her PSTents' It s299 s, I3th ST. nv 10
beloved daughter Of the late Mack and
Saturday August 27, at $50 am. at the
the Sacred Heart, l6th st and Park rd.
NV. where mass will be offered a. m
ends ids nTed 0f to her attend 4g
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
THOMAS, HARRIET. Departed this life
AUGUST IS. 1882. at her residence. 22o6
Thomas; she is survived by two sons,
Isaiah Brent and Samuel Thomas; two
Keen. and one brother. Frederick Moore,
and host Of other relatives and friends
Funeral Sunday, August %. at Allen
Chapel A. NJ. E. Church. Garfield, sc.
THOMPSON. ODIE. Tuesday. August %,
1892. ode THOMPSON, beloved brother
OF Edna Proctor. Gertrude Robinson,
Woodie Thompson. Funeral Saturday.
August 27. at 2 pm. from the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You st. NV.
ToLsoN. THOMAS E. On Thursday. Au-
gust rs, 1882, THOMAS f. TOLSON, low
ing husband OF Anna TolSon. devoted IA
ther of Thomas E. Tolson, jr; brother of
Ernest, James. Fred and Charles Tolson.
He also leaves other relatives ard friends.
Remains resting at the John T Rhines
funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.W. No
tice of funeral later.
WOLFORD. NETTIE C.. On Tuesday. Au-
gust 23 1882 NETTIE c. WOLFORD, 1927
Girard ST. NV. Surviving her are three
daughters. one son, three sisters. three
brothers and six grandchildren. Remains
at Frazier funeral home. 369 r. I. ave.
Funeral Saturday. August 27. at Hopeland,
Md. at pm; Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. 26
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Births Reported.

Garlan E. and Thelma NJ Hehin. girl.
Lawrence J. and Ruth l. Schreiber. boy.
Dante G. and Elenor NJ. Mercurio, boy.
Jack and Thelma EXler, boy.
Howard P. and Katharine V. Best, boy.
Robert B. and Ella NJ Miller. boy.
William II. and Helen L. Dunn, boy.
Thomas W. and Nora Lyons, boy.
Walter NJ. and Pearl E. Willoughby. boy.
Thomas P. and Francis M. Mudd. boy.
George E. and Anna C. Bauman. girl.
Vincent j. and Angela M. CoSimano. cir
Melvin L. and Sarah c. Splitter. girl.
Robert E. and Laura NJ. Cogan. girl.
Samuel H. and Julia K. Cough. jr, girl.
ModeStino and Julia Dellate. boy.
William B. and Mary L. Phillips. boy.
Eugene H. and Ellen c. McMichael. boy.
Wilbur L. and Mildred L. Ives. boy.
CriSt G. and Julia Thomas. boy.
Harry and Rebecca Statland. boy.
Ferdinand J. and Lilly Voith, boy.
Robert E. and Sabina White. boy.
Harry L. and Irene Kaplan. boy.
Marvin C. and Izola V. Clay, boy.
Joseph NJ. and Helen NJ. Burkhart., girl.
Arthur l.. and Helen L.. Blnger. glrl;
Joseph L. and Mildred G. Proctor, girl.
Dominic W. and Eva M Russell. girl.
Robert and Annie Crowley. boy.
Nathaniel and Bessie Billy. boy.
Michael and Mary Contee. boy.
Frederick and Grace Bell. boy.
Frank and EVELYN Lowery. boy.
Sterling and Edna Calhoun. girl.
Alfred and Martha Brown. girl.
Swinton and Henrietta Scott. girl.
Lonnie and Velma PuRh. boy.
Robert B. and Clara z. Duncan. boy.
Stroye and Anna REYNOLDS. boy.
Forest and Viola Wilson. boy.
Leon r. and Elizabeth Chislev. girl.
James and Viola Anderson. girl
George and Beatrice Boylor. girl.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Int Mpntnrtan,.

CELLO. ANTONIO. In sad but loving re-
membrauce Of my beloved husband, AN
TONIC CELLO who departed this life two
years ego today.
Loving and kind in all of his ways.
Upright and Just to the end OF his days,
Sincere and devoted in his heart and mind,
What beautiful memory he leaves behind
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. FILLIPINA CELLO.
CHASE. ANITA E. AND BRYSON W. A
tribute. of love and devotion to the mem
DRY of our precious mother, ANITA E.
CHASE, who left US one year ago today
AHgIst g. 1891 a1d to qgr W bsoy9d @ and and
left US nine months ago.
Oh. precious mother and father, how
lonely We are without you and how great
VALERIE, JIM AND EUGENE CHASE.
CONNoRs. RUTH MARY. A tribute Of love
MaT n deg959H s9 my Ro dear T RUn Vd
years ago today, August 26 1880.
LEO PAUL CONNORs.
CONNORS. RUTH MARY. In loving mem
ory OF our dear friend, RUTH MARY
ELIZABETH AND JOHN WE'LL.
DoDsoN. GRACE II. In sad but loving re-
H. DODSON, who departed this life three
years ago today, August 26, 1929.
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
When days are dark and friends are few,
Dear mother, how We long for you.
We have only your memory, mother;
But the sweetness will hnger forever,
AS we treasure the image OF you
CHILDREN.
ERNST, JOHN. A tribute Of love and de-
yotion to the memory of our devoted hIs-
band and father. JOHN ERNST, who
passed away eight years ago today, Au-
gust &c, 1924
Loving and kind in all Of his ways.
Uprgh. and lust to the end of his days:
Sincere and devoted in his heart and
What a beautiful memory he leaves behind
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FITZGERALD. ANNA II. IN sad but loving
mother, ANNA NJ. FTTzGERALD. who de-
parted this Lille four years ago today, Au-
gust &c. 1898
In the hearts Of her loved ones she still
lives and will always be remembered.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DREN. WILLIE AND MAE.
HALL. MINNIE LOUISE. In sad but l9yins
MINNIE LOUISE HALL. who departed this
life nine years ago today. August 26, 1878.
The rose that IS sweetest and dearest:
And the love that is dearest and sweetest
Il the love that we have lost. ~-,
ASn Mrs BAyT1NR MINNIE M NJ AND Mr.. wfLLiAM
H. HALL.
INDERMAUER, CHARLES. In sacred mem
fNDERMAUER, who died eleven years ago
today, August 26, 1921. Anniversary masS
at st. Aloysius Church.
Never are you forgotten by the one that
-'YS Your LOVING WIFE. GERTE.
WILLIAMS. BENJAMIN F. tribute OF
love and memory to my dear brother,
BENJAMIN F. WILLIAMS, who passed
away so suddenly August 26. 1920, twelve
years ago today.
Not dead TO us who loved him,
Not lost. but gone before;
He lives with us in memory
And will forever more.
LOVING SISTER, RACHEL WILLIAMS
WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN +. In loving mem
ory OF my dear husband BENJAMIN z.
WILLIAMS. who left me August 26, 1920,
twelve years ago today.
We have only your memory. dear Benny
To remember our whole life through
But the sweetness will linger forever,
AS we treasure the image Of you.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, GERTRUDE
WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1932-08-26

1850 Angstrom units. This constitutes
the range Of invisible radiation TO
which life has been adjusted during the
long process of its evolution. II shorter
wave lengths came through in any
great quantity life on earth, In lts
nresent form, would be Impossible
because of the destructive action OF
the shorter rays. Actually life is posi-
hle only because of the ozone formed
in the upper layers of the atmosphere
bv the action of the short wave lengths
of the ultra violet OF sunlight on
oxygen. Thus ozone serves as light
filter barring the way OF the snorer'
destructive rays.
Produce Unusual Effects.
"Throughout the ages says tne
Smithsonian report OF the experiment
living organisms probably nave Decoiiie y.
adapted to solar radiation as IL -
received on the earth's surface anu
very possibly with the same spectrum
limit. due to ozone. 1t is. therefore,
not surprising that wave lengths
shorter than the solar limit produce
unusual effects. While large amounts
of ultraviolet of certain wave lengths
are lethal, it is possible that very small
amounts of the same wave lengths are
not lethal but, on the contrary, stimu,
lating to the growth of green algae.
Actually, DR.. Meier found, wave
lengths shorter than 1922 Angstrom
units killed the algae. This is just on
the edge of the spectrum region
received from the sun on the earth
surface. Longer ultraviolet wave
lengths had no appreciable lethal erect
on the algae. Yet, according to the
thermo- couple measurements, the MI
croscopic plants were subjected to a
greater intensity of radiation at the
longer wave lengths.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
LIGHT RAYS FOUND
DEADLY IN TESTS
Literal death Spectrum" Is
Produced in Experiments
for Smithsonian.
Invisible death takes its own photo

Invisible death takes its own photo
graph.
A literal death spectum" was pro-
duced in experiments on the effects
of various wave-lengths OF ultra violet
light on living organism just reported
by the Division of Radiation and
organisms of the Smithsonian Institu
ton.
Florence E. Meier, Smithsonian BIZ
ologist, covered glass plates with uni
form growths of algae-microscopic
one-celled plants which are green in
color. Then she exposed these plates,
for varying periods, to different wave
lengths lying just beyond the range of
visible light.
The result was pattern approach
ing the familiar spectrum photograph
of the physicist. Some wave lengths
left the algae uninjured. Others killed
them, leaving white lines across the
plate marking the area of exposure.
The intensity of the light was kept
constant for different wave lengths.
Ozone Serves as Filter.
The death spectrum is of consider
able interest because of the information
it gives concerning the distribution of
QedIIl l-uedlLlB wave lcliStILo III 1AlC iiSA
spectrum. These all lay just beyond
those wave lengths received by living
things on the earths surface from the
sun. The experiment indicates what
| dire effects to life on earth might result
from Slight upset of the balance in
the upper atmosphere, which determines
/ what wave lengths get through.
Just beyond the visible violet light in
the spectrum lies the broad band of in
visible ultra violet light, including
wave lengths from 1000 to 1850
Angstrom units. An Angstrom unit is
a ten-millionth of millimetre. But
in sunlight received on the earths sur
face this range stops short at about
Evening star., 1932-08-26
ARCADE SECURITIES
SOLD FOR $656, 900
First Mortgage Bonds of Company
Are Knocked Down at
Auction.

First mortgage bonds Of the Wash
ington Arcade Co., amounting to
$1,105,000 were knocked down at auc-
ton yesterday afternoon to a number of
banking interests for a total consid-
Grafton of S656,000 The auction was
conducted by Vernon G.. Owen.
The bonds of the company operating
the Arcade Building, Fourteenth street
and Park road. were held by various
banks and companies as collateral Sc
curity on notes given by Harry NJ
Crandall aggregating S938,000. The
bonds were sold yesterday in seven lots
without competitive bidding.
The auction sale of the bonds, it was
said, does not affect title to the prop
erty identified as security.
Mr.. Crandall, pioneer Washington
motion picture magnate, last week filed
suit in District Supreme Court seeking
to enjoin the sale of the bends. The
hearing on the case was postponed from
August % to September 2. The auction
sale was held on the belief that as no
injunction had been granted no legal
bar was set up against the sale.