davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26
WASHINGTONIANS ASSIST
RO0SEVELTTESTIMONIAL

Hundreds of Washingtonians already
have joined in the movement sponsored
by the Central Labor Union to present
to President Roosevelt handsomely
bound testimonial volume. bearing a
salutation from people Of the District
Of Columbia.
While the testimonial is being pre-
pared by organized labor under the
name Of the Roosevelt Testimonial
Committee, 1t was explained by Richare'
A. Dickson, president of the Centrs'
Labor Union, the testimonial is designed
to be a tribute from all Of Washington.
He has invited persons from all local
organizations to join with labor In the
effort
Mr.. Dickson said that the volume to
be presented to the new President will
be handmade and will contain, In addi-
tion to the names Of subscribers.
salutation from the citizens of the
District and biography Of Mr.. Roose-
welt. The testimonial will be engrossed
by an artist.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

The constitution provides that there
shan be one Reichstag member for each
10000 votes. Membership Of the Reich
stag thereby would be raised to 667.
In the last Reichstag Hitler's Ma
ttcnal Socialists and Hueenberg's Ma
tionalists mustered 247 Deputies out Of
50.
sContrasted with the 26 parties and
paFty groups which participated in pre-
vtous Reichstag elections, only six major
biocs. composed Of Is parties. will be in
the field March 5.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
NAz|S SEEK GAINS
IN MARCH BALLOT
100000 New Votes Re-
quired for Hitler Majority
in Reichstag.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 25.-Hard on the
heels of five major campaigns in 1882,
Germany on March S will vote on
members of the Riechstag and the
Prussian Diet, with Adolf Hitler, pic
turesque new Nazi chancellor. Tight
ing for majorities in both bodies.
Dissolution February of the Reich
stag-the seventh since the founding
Of the republic-and of the Diet neces-
STATED the election. The dissolution
resulted when the hopes CT Hitler's
government Of national concentration"
for securing the support Of the German
Parliament were baffled. The corsti-
tuition specifies that for any govern
ment to survive it must have the sup
port Of the law making body.
The Hitler forces, composed Of mem
bers of the National Socialists Workers
party (the Nazis) and the German
Nationalist, needed. in order to secure
a majority, the assistance Of the Catho-
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Because they are made from
our own cretonnes fright from
stock)) they are much heavier
quality than usual All are
handsome new Spring patterns
and colors-carefully tailored;
full ruffle all around. All are So
Inches wide.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Hans Kinder, director of the
National Symphony Orchestra,
will direct the Saturday night
national broadcast of the New
York Philharmonic from Levi
sohn Stadium over an N.B.C,
hookup.
The concert will highlight Cesar
Franck's Symphony in D Minor.
After the intermission the mu-
Sicians will play Brahms Hun
garian Dances, Nos. S and 6.
These will be followed by Rimsky-
Korsakoff's Spanish Caprice, Hum.
perdinck's Dream Pantomime, and
Tschaikowsky's Polonaise.
Kinder, who has spent two and
a half months in Europe, where
he led several of the Old Worlds
most famous orchestras, arrives
in Washington today. His ship
docked at New York on Friday.
AtweII Signs
Roy Atwell, now appearing in
person at Warner Brothers Earle
Theater has signed with Fred
Allen to return to the air starting
Friday, August 4.
Allen will provide an entirely
new set-up for the Musical Gro
Gerry Store over N. B. G. Other
features will include Ferde Frofe's
orchestra, and Portland Hoffa,
Aliens wife, whose first name is
also that Of the city in which she
was born,
Innovation
Absence of many needless and
dull announcements will charac-
terize radio plays in the future,
is the hope of many station opera
tors as well as listeners.
A series of test dramas in which
backgrounds and transitions will
be indicated by the action, sound
effects, or dialogue, instead of an
nouncements, is about to be put
on the air.
Reactions
A Russian princess. a taxi
driver, housewife and a we'll
known magazine editor will tell
what they think Of radio-over
the air-by means of an N. B. C.
network at $3.50 p. m. Thursday.
Chosen as a fair cross-section
Of the American radio public the
four will tell the world what they
like and what they dislike to
hear come out Of their radio sets.
The probability is that these
opinions will find as many op-
ponents as supporters-and even
more who would modify one or
all.
Much the same ultimate result
as the movies have had, one pre-
dicts-dope out something that
will please the largest number
and what have you?
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
BOY STRANGLED
AND DROWNED

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July "a
G.N.S).-The body of Dalbert
Aphoshian, Z, who had been
missing since Tuesday, was found
floating in San Diego Bay at
dawn today.
Detectives said that the boys
throat was discolored. indicating
that he had been strangled to
death before being thrown into
the water, and a widespread
search was started for the possible
murderer.
The boy was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Aphoshian, who
conduct a clothing store. The
family moved here two years ago
from Pasadena, where Aphoshian
had a cleaning and dyeing busi-
ness.
Meanwhile search continued for
pretty 14-year-old Dixie Durrfee,
who mysteriously dropped from
sight Wednesday following her
arrival on a bus from her grand
mothers home in Tonopah, New.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
COUNTY PLANS
AMBULANCE

Arlington county officials are
considering purchasing an ambu-
lance to be placed in operation in
one Of the volunteer fire COM
panies of the western end Of the
county, it was learned today.
Members of the Clarendon Vol
unteer Fire Department. for some
time have been discussing install
lation of such equipment for their
rescue squad but have taken no
official action.
While there is a well-trained
rescue squad at the Clarendon de-
partment they must make their
"runs" on a regular fire engine
and, if necessary to transport a
sick or injured person to a hos
pital, must use the engine.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
DEATHS

Charles R. Norris. 81. 4OO7 Ga. Ave.
Robert Golden, 7S. Georgetown Hospt.
VIM. H. Saunders, II. 14O1 Fairmont St.
Matte M. House. rs. 1878 Lanier Pl.N.W.
Isabel H. Moulton, rs, 1417 N. Car. Ave.
Emma o. Bennington, rs. 6712 9Th NV.
Agnes L: Downs. "a. 511 end st. S. E.
Henry F: Rupp. 70. 45O7 N. H. Ave.N.W.
Cora e. Hodge, 70, 1857 Euclid st. NV.
Eliza. T. Slusser 5s. 1925 Geranium NV.
Adolph Amman, 55 Northumberland.
Anna Hess, SIS, 707 Mt. Vernon Pl. NV.
William Rapee. As, Providence Hospt.
Herbert Taylor, 25, 1916 Kalorama Rd.
JOHNNY ]. Shagena' Il, Walter Reed.
Sallie Lindsey. SO. 1139 9Th st. N. w.
Thomas C. johnson. 81 Freedmens Hos.
Allen Dixon, so. 1920 10th st. N. w.
Jerry Ramsey, AZ. 2513h Eye st. N. W.
jeremiah Hawkins, 43, Gallinger Hospt.
Jas Jackson, Al, en- route Navy Yard Dis
Fred King, 80, All 6h st. s. w.
Effie Lucas. 80. Freedmen's Hospt.
Henry Smith, 80. 22nd & Randolph SITS.
Mildred Parker. 20. 80 o St N. w.
Mary Simms, mos, AIT Eye st. s. e.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
County to Grade
Streets at Once

All streets in Arlington county
in need of grading in preparation
for resurfacing will be graded, de-
spite an order Of the county conf
missioners to cease resurfacing
work pending outcome Of sewer
age disposal plans.
It is pointed out by engineers
the grading can be done without
having to wait for the installation
of sewer mains. However, no
streets will be repaved that will
later have sewer lines in them, it
is said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
NEW DEAL AIDS
ELLIS ISLAND

NEW YORK, July 24.-Uncle
Sans immigrant station at Ellis
Island soon is to have a new flag
pole. It will be no ordinary
plebeian staff, but fancy, gilded
triumph of the polemaker's art
so fancy, in fact, it will tap the
Federal exchequer to the tune of
$4,000.
The $4,000 standard is among
the lesser items on an improve
ment program calling for expendi-
lures Of $1,151,8O on the island,
despite the reduction of immigra-
ton almost to the vanishing point
making the port, in many re-
spects, a white elephant. Included
on the list, announced at Wash.
ington as a part of the $4,000
100000 public building program,
were:
Painting, 5000; concrete side
walks, $4,000; cinder removal and
soil for shrubs and grass, 1000:
remodeling interior of adminiStra-
ton building $4,000; ventilating
system, $4,000; water Softeners,
$4,000; phone cable to Manhattan,
$4,000; fence to prevent escapes,
$4,000; seawall, $475, 900; recondi-
tioning hospital buildings, $780,
600; powerhouse improvement,
$175,O00; ferry slip and dock re-
pairs, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE CO.
MOVES

The Electrical Refrigeration
Service Company, headed by
Frederick G. Schenkel, has an
nounced its removal into new
and larger quarters.
Formerly located on Rhode Is
land Avenue N. E., the firm is
now occupying a modern store
and showroom at 2030 Four
teenth st. N. w. Mr.. Schenkel,
owner of the company, is a
specialist in repairing and serv-
icing Of all types Of electrical re-
4rtgeration equipment.
They have just taken on the
leadership for the new Grunow
Super-Safe refrigerator and have
on display in their store all
models Of the line for inspection
and demonstration. This Is in
a"Iition to their service work on
all kinds Of household and I'M
mercial afrigeration units.
In taking on the new Grunow
r ;erator line, Mr.. Schenkel
said:
'Tn my eight years expert
ence in vicing all types and
kinds Of electrical refrigeration,
I. had an opportunity to
study all makes and types Of
machines. 1 feel that the
GrunOw is The most Outstand-
ing unit on the market today"
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MAY ELDER

Funeral services for Miss May
Elder, daughter Of the late
Thomas C. and Annie Fitzhugh
May Elder, and a prominent resi-
dent of Staunton, Va. for many
years, who died late last night
after an illness of 10 days, will
be held tomorrow morning at
10:3O o'clock from the Elder
residence in Staunton. The Rev.
J. j. Gravatt will read the SER
vices. Burial will follow in Thorn
rose Cemetery, Staunton.
Surviving are two sisters, the
Misses Grace and Florence Elder,
Of Staunton; a brother, Thomas
C. Elder, of Washington, D. c.,
and several nieces and nephews.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
CULPEPER GETS
NEW LIBRARY

Acceptance Of the offer in the
will of the late John r. Norris,
wealthy Culpeper, Va, resident, OF
his home and a considerable
amount Of money for establish
ment of 1.-THE John Richard Nor
T1s Memorial Library" appeared
certain today, it was said at Cul-
peper.
Certain stipulations Of the gift
did not meet with approval Of
some Of the citizens Of the town
and nearby county, but it was be.
Geved these could be overcome.
Under terms of the Norris will,
af the offer is rejected the prop
erty will go to the Christian Sci
ence Church of Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Arlington Studies
EnL0rging Offices

Enlargement of the Arlington
county courthouse to provide ad-
ditional space for various county
offices will be considered by the
county commissioners at a meet
ing soon, it was learned today.
At present the county auditor
and his force are housed in the
room formerly used by the county
commissioners for meetings. The
commissioners meet in the jury
room and the office force Of the
county treasurer are working in
two small offices.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Little Tuberculosis
Patients Entertained

Fifty little boys and girls Of the
Children's Health Camp, Of the
tuberculosis Association, were
made happy last night by the en-
tertainment provided by Victoary
Post Minstrels. Ed Marshall was
master Of ceremonies and Miss
Mae Chick was at the piano.
Louise Luber's orchestra played.
Miss Olive Ward, superintendent
of the camp explained the OBJ
jectives of the camp and it's Sue
cess. Funds are provided by the
Christmas Seals sale.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to James H. Vim
cent, 81, Of Norfolk, Va, and
Abbie M. Wilkins, 18, Of Delmar,
Md; Emil Gerber, A, and Alice
Clinton Houston, 40, both of
Silver Spring, Md; LaVerne Mes
sinner, %, Of Washington, and
Rosalie May Lewis, 20, Of Gar
rett Park, Md; Glanie Franklin
Haws, 26, and frankie M. Phil
lips, 10, both of Leesburg, Va;
Garland H. Hamilton, 43, and
Estel1e Grace Dillon, 46, both of
Roanoke, Va, and George Frank
lin Cashell, jr., %, Of Sunshine,
Md, and Margaret Marie Purcell,
19, Of Hollywood, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
COLORED TRACK
MEETS OPEN

The municipal track and field
meet Of the eolored Fairgrounds
Of the city will open today and
continue through Saturday.
The Burrville team will meet
Smothers at Burrville; Crummell
VS.. Logan at Logan; T.. ne VS..
Lovejoy at Payne; Barry Farm
VS.. Lincoln at Barry Farm; Car
dozo VS.. Willow Tree at Cardozo;
Monroe VS.. Bannecker at Monroe;
Stevens VS.. Montgomery at Mont
go1nery; and Morgan VS.. Francis
at Francis. Tomorrow Banncker,
Shaw, Dunbar and Garnet-Patter-
son will meet in the Walker
Stadium.
The conference meets will be
held August Z, 8, 9 and 10.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
FLIES
FOR my, TODAY

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July "a
G.N.SO.-Jimmie Mattern, whose
world flight attempt was halted
when he crashed in Siberia, today
planned to continue to New York
via Juneau, Alaska, and Terrace,
B. c., with the rescue expedition
headed by William Alexander, Of
New York.
Mattern, who was brought to
Alaska from Anadir, Siberia, by a
pilot of Soviet Russia, landed here
at 4::30 a. m. (9:30 a. m. yester-
day, Washington time).
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
CASPER I. MISEL

Casper I. Misel, IS, superin.
tendent Of the Holy Rood Gem
etery, died yesterday afternoon
at his home in the 2100 block
Wisconsin Ave. N. w. His death
was attributed to bronchitis.
A native Of Georgetown, Mr..
Misel had lived in this city all
his life. He had been superin'
tendent of the cemetery for the
past 20 years. Surviving him are
his widow, Mrs. Agnes L. Misel,
and two daughters, Mrs. Irene
L. Hall and Miss Gertrude Misel,
both of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
MRS. EMMA FITZPATRICK

The body of Mrs. Emma Fitz.
patrick, IS, 1900 block A st. S.
E., who was found dead in her
room yesterday, apparently the
victim of heart attack, will be
sent to Rockland, Mass, where
relatives will take charge of
funeral services and interment.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, the widow of
John Fitzpatrick, had been in ill
health for some time. She is
survived by daughter, Mrs. M.
c. Handwork, of Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:15 q. m.-(Every week day)-"KeepIng Up
With The Times" by N. e. F. Meekins
(WMAL).
1870 p. m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOLl.
$500 p. m.-Harry Horlick's Gypsies, with
Frank Parker. tenor (WRC).
$500 p. m.-The Hour Glas; orchestra direc-
tiOn Harold Sanford (WMAL).
11:OO p. m Hollywood on the Air (WRC).
1880 D. m.-WashlngtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
RIRTHS

Joseph, Lena Zanelloth, girl.
Michael P. Elizabeth Roland, boy.
Aubrey M, Catherine Goode, girl.
Samuel R.. Mary Kurtz, girl.
Elliott, Idella Ratley, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
CHAM BERS
IS ONE OF THE
LARGEST
uNDERTAKERS
IN THE
WORLD
Legal Notices
LOUIS LEBOWITZ, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
No. 45.197. Administration 18th This JSuIt; Is TO-
Give Notice. That the subscriber of the
District of Columbia. has obtained from
lumbia. Letters. of Administration on the
estate Of Joseph Bodely. late of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. deceased All persons
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
cated. to the subscriber on or before the
29th day of June. A. D. 1884; other.
wise, they may by law be excluded from
al benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 29th day Of June. 1888.
ROBERT W MCCULLOUGH. sos H St..
n. e. (Seal.D Attest: VICTOR s.
MERSCH, Deputy Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro.
pate Court. iuly10.17,24
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

Want to buy q business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
WAGES RAISED TWICE

Heywood-Wakefield Co., Gard.
ner, Mass, increases wages 5 per
cent, second raise in a month;
employees increased to 1850 from
1850.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

Business Services
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
24-HOUR SERVICES
WHERE CAN GET 1T?
MOTORCYCLES

NEW and used Indians; also used Harleys,
~, Indian Motorcycle Sales. 1852 14th St.
N. W. Decatur 6O55,
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 r ST N " MAI 4278
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
MRS. NICHIA IS ! FOUND CUILTY; | MANSLAUCHTER
Jury Reaches Verdict After 25 Hours-Recom-
 mends Leniency

Guilty of manslaughter with a recommendation for leniency was the verdict returned this morning in the case of Mrs. Blanche Rid ley Nichia for the staying of Ole Storset at Yakutat on Oc ob Q r 6.
 The jury reached their decision about o'clock yesterday after noon after twenty-five hours of deliberation, but the verdict was sealed and read at the opening of court this morning. Additional instructions were given the jury yesterday afternoon about an hour before the verdict was reached.
 The trial of Mrs. Nichia start ed Monday morning and the ar guments closed Tuesday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
Lee Tracy,
 Film Star, Discharged
Recent "Deplorable' Ac- ton in Mexico City,
 Causes Action

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 23.- Lee Tracy, film actor, arrested re- gently in Mexico City. has been dis charged by the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer Film Company, according to an announcement m ade last night by Louis B. Mayer, Studio Executive.
 Mayer described Tracy's behavior in Mexico City as "deplorable" in the announcement of Tracy's dis missal contained in a telegram to Abelardo Rodriguez, President of Mexico.
 Tracy was arrested in Mexico be- cause he appeared on the balcony of hotel, in practically nude condition" and jeered Mexican cadets marching by the hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
M0RGENTHAU, ROOSEVELT TO
 DISCUSS GOLD
Acting Treasury Head Will Confer on Monetary
 Buying Policy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-No in- dications of any change in the Administrations monetary policy have developed as Henry Morgen- thau, Jr., Acting Secretary of the Treasury, prepared to discuss the gold buying plan thoroughly with Pre- dent Roosevelt at Warns Spring, Ga.
 No authoritative official here had forecast whether the decision al Warm Springs would be for con- tinued silence or for a counter word offensive to meet that set off by pr. O. M. w. Sprague's resigna- tion. as Treasury monetary adviser and his criticism of the policy as Heading to unrestrained imitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
BOXER BRINGS CARVED
 IVORY COLLECTION FROM
 ST. LAWRENCE ISLANDS

Offices of the Bureau of Indian Affairs were crowded this morning by people eager to purchase the carved ivory bracelets, tusks and other ivory pieces made by the Eskimos of St. Lawrence Island which were brought to Juneau or the motorship Boxer last night While the collection was not as large or varied as some others which have been brought down from the island for disposal, it contained a number of attractive pieces, many of which were spok- en for by noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
JURY AWARDS
 HALF MILLION ] TO CAL. NURSE
Jury Decides Sum Is Due as Pioneers Show of
 Appreciation

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. B. A jury has returned a verdict awarding Mrs. Irene Herbert half a million dollars, plus interest, in her suit against the estate of the late Col. J. B. Lakershim, developer Of the now thickly populated San Fernando Valley.
 . Mrs. Herbert is Long Beach nurse and she sued to collect on a note which she said the late mill lionaire gave her for services as a nurse and companion"
 The attorneys for the estate contended the note made out for five hundred' was altered to the present figure.
 Attorneys for Mrs. Herbert de- clared the note was a pioneers manner of expressing appreciation for the many kindnesses she be- slowed on him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
ABDUCTORS OF BROOKE HART
 ARE INDICTED
Seven Counts Returned d Against Men by Fed
 eral Grand Jury SHERIFF OF COUNTY
 ALSO TAKES ACTION Swears to Complain Which Mean Death
 or Imprisonment

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 23. A Federal Grand Jury has indict- ed Thomas H. Thurmond and John M. Holmes on seven counts for us- ing the mails in an attempt to extort $40,0O0 from Alex J. Hart, San Jose merchant, and father of Brooke Hart.
 Shortly after the indictments were returned, Sheriff William J. Enig of Santa Clara County, swore to complaints charging the two men with Kidnapping. The penalty in this State, under the law, is death or life imprisonment where the kidnapers cause bodily harm to the victim.
 Young Hart was beaten over the head and thrown into the bay from the San Mateo bridge. His body has not yet been recovered al- though the authorities are continu- ing the search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
NET CLOSES AROUND TWO KlDNAPERS
BANKERS FIGHT MONETARY PLAN
 OF ROOSEVELT
Yale Economist Defends Policy and Calls Program
 Substantially Right

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 23.-- James P. Warburg, who has beer regarded as the unofficial econo- mic adviser to President Roosevelt last night expressed reluctant opposition to some of the Presi- dents monetary policies.
 Warburg made surprise address before the American Academy of Political Science, aligning himself with Dr. O. w. M. Sprague, re- gently resigned special adviser to the Treasury who is seeking to arouse public opinion against the Presidents gold program.
 Opposed To Methods
 Warburg said what he opposed were some of the methods by which Roosevelt seeks to attain his end while some misconceptions seem to becloud his purpose to disregard the accumulated exper- fence of centuries manifested by all too many of his advisers"
 Warburg expressed doubt that as a practical matter there can be any such thing as dollar con- stant purchasing power. He de- fended the gold standard and said he believed there was no such thing as controlled imitation.
 Economist Defends President
 At the same meeting Prof. Irv- ing Fisher, Yale University econ- omist, and adviser to the admin istration, said the monetary policy of the President was "substan- tially right"
 Warburg disclosed he had re- signed as a member of the Ameri- can delegation at the World Econ- omic Conference at London after the Presidents monetary message was received there, but that he didn't let the resignation become known at that time because he still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
BRUSH, FOREST FIRE SWEEPS
 ON COMMUNITY
Blaze, Reported Out of Control, Enters Cali
 fornia Section
RESIDENTS FLEEING
 LEAVING ALL GOODS
Camp Housing Unemploy- ment Relief Workers
 Said Be Doomed

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 23.-One hundred and seven ty county welfare workers were trapped for some time by a raging brush and forest fire in the foothills, nOrth- west of here, before they reached safety.
 A camp, housing men work ing on unemployment relief proj e c s, is reported sur rounded by the flames and concern is expressed for the safety of 40 fire fighters, members of the c. c. c. who failed to report to headquart- CTS.
 The brush fire is complete ly. out of control on more than a one mile line front and has entered the end of the city of Tugunga, a com- munity of 5000 persons, where hysterical confusion is enacted with many families abandoning all possessions and fleeing. Other residents are being dragged from the scene by firemen as the resi- dents fought to carry away valuables.