davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
SGIUGtiOnists Print
Their 28th Yearbook

The Salvation Army during
1882 provided a total of 12,147, ,299
beds and 36,670,115 meals to the
hungry, according to reports con-
tained in the twenty-eighth an
nual yearbook of the organization
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
True to Type
Good Old Speaks Stick to Bad Old Beer
.Bv GILBERT SELDES

the confusion of beers and beer bills lost my
and found myself in a restaurant which, not to put
too fine point upon the matter has sold alcoholic drinks
for some 10 years. An Engshman recently arrived and
only vaguely aware of what had been happening in Amer
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Iron Stairs Proposed
For Alexandria Jail

c. M. Moore, j. w. Goods and
Pierce S. Ellis, the jail commits
slonerS appointed to inspect the
Alexandria Jail. reported yester-
day to Judge William P. Woolls
recommended the building of iron
sta1rcases to eliminate a fire
hazard and the building Of
bathhouse for the prisoners.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
WOMEN PLAYING
SEM|F|NALS

Semifinal rounds in the women's
golf tourney in progress at the
Columbia Country Club were be-
ing held today. Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, of Chevy Chase. and
daughter of the former U. S. am
bassador to England, and Mrs.
Landra B. Platt, another Chevy
Chase member, were opposing in
one semifinal match of the cham
pionship flight. Mrs. j. w. Beller,
of Columbia, opposes Mrs. M. E.
Irwin, of Beaver Dam, in the other
semifinal. Summaries yesterday:
Championship Flight-Miss Elizabeth
Houghton (Chevy Chase), II, defeated
Mrs. w. Morrison Smith (Columbia), is,
by and I.
Mrs; Landra B: PIstt Chevy Chase.
(consressionaD. Is. by 2 and i.
Mrs. NJ. e. irwin (Beaver Dam) IA.
defeated Mrs. McCook-Knox (Chevy
Chase), 1S, by 3 and /.
Mrs. j. W. Beller (Columbia), 8, de-
feated Mrs. B. D. Gamble (Manor), Is,
consolations-Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely
CWashington), IA, defeated Mrs. e. A.
Rule (Kenwood), 13, by 7 and S.
Miss Elizabeth Brawner (Chevy
Chase). -, defeated Mrs. ". E. Hall
(Columbia), 13. by and 1.
Mrs. Leo Walper (Kenwood). II, de-
teated Mrs H. ]. simons (Manor)' H.
Mrs. H. a. Knox (congressionaD. II.
Is. by and 2.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
8 FRAYS CLOSE.
SCHOOL WEEK

Three prep school games are
on tap today, all of them being
out of town. st. Adams plays
the Church Farm School eleven,
of Philadelphia, in that city, Ian
don meets st. James Prep at
Hagerstown, Nd, while Episcopal
entertains Gilman at Alexandria,
Va.
Roosevelt, Gonzaga, and George
town Prep. figured in games yes
terday. The Rough Riders lost
to Charlottesville, 40 to 0, in a
contest at Charlottesville; Con
zaga won a 12-to-9 victory over
Swavely Prep at Manassas, Va,
while Georgetown Prep routed
Loyola, of Baltimore, in a 33-to-O
one-sider at Garrett Park.
Two other games were played
during the day. The Catholic
University Freshmen nosed out
the Maryland Yearlings, to 0
at the Brookland Stadium, while
the Woodward High School Cubs
whitewashed the Roosevelt Re
serves, 38 to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
K|CKERS
OPEN SERIES
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE
One Mile

Michael MacWhite, Irish Free
State minister to Washington, has
been invited to attend the Gaelic
soccer game between the Amer
ican Loyal Irish Fellowship team
of Washington and County Cork
or New York, to be played tomor-
row at p. m. on the Monument
Lot.
The contest will be one Of a Sc
ries now being played by the
Washington Gaelic SocceriteS with
New York teams composed Of
players representing the following
Irish counties-Galway, Meath,
Cork, Kerry, Sligo, Mayo and
Gavin.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
FORMER CHAMP
IN COMEBACK

NEW YORK, Oct. %. Tony
Canzoneri, former lightweight
champion, never heard about time
taking it's toll and tonight he re-
turns to the ring in a comeback
planned to recover his lost dia-
dem. He meets Frankie Klick of
the San Francisco Kicks, in 10
rounds at RidgeWood Grove
Arena.
If Tony drops the decision, it
may cost him his proposed fight
against Kid Chocolate, the feather
weight king, and write an end
to his ring career.
Canzoneri was 13-to-5 favor
ito
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Those things are temporarily
no more but Yale-Army foot
ball is an institution that en-
dures and this afternoon it will
put on its annual show with all
the carnival atmosphere it can
muster, includ' lg the BelaSco
touch and the fife and drum
finish.
At least $4,000 people, aug
mented by the cadet corps, will
be in there roaring their way
to the last whistle. A natural,
almost instructive rivalry will be
consummated, sectional prestige
will be at stake. Yale is to have
another chance to break through
to its first victory since 1929.
Army Can Win
The Army, just off a stunning
performance against Illinois, can
win this one and perhaps go on
to national recognition or lose
and fade into the limbo of foot
balls forgotten. All in all, it
looked the part of a first-rate
show by what seem to be a
couple of first-rate teams.
Both we're to come up to this
thirty-third meeting of the series
undefeated, although the Army
was the fashionable favorite at
short odds and perhaps ought to
be. 1t not only showed the bet
ter record; it also presented a
sounder physical front, appar-
emily unlmpaired by the rigors
of its 6-to-0 defeat of the Illini
in Cleveland a week ago. The
six, however should have been
nine. In fact, it could have
been 20.
Backs Determine
Yale was good enough to beat
Brown in the only real test so
far. Got a break when the
officials were busy reading the
want ads on a goal line decision
and, besides, the Army may be
different. It usually is. ProD-
able lineup:
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Sports Today

FOOTBALL
At Griffith Stadium-William
and Mary VS.. Georgetown Uni
versity, 2:3O pm.
At American U. Field-St.
Johns (Annapolis) VS.. American
University, 2:30 pm.
At Alexandria, Va.-Gilman
School (Baltimore) VS.. Episcopal
High, 2:3O pm.
At Walker Stadium-Cheney
(Pa.) Normal VS.. Miner Teachers
College, 2::30 pm.
TRAPSHOOTING
At Benning Range-Washing-
ton Gun Club program, l pm.
HORSE RACING
At Laurel, Md.-Laurel Meet,
First Race, 1880 pm.
BOWLING
At Temple Alleys-Ollie Pacini
VS.. Ray Barnes, special singles
match. Also doubles, 8 pm.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Football Games Today

Centenary vs. Texas Christian.
EmOry-Henry VS.. CarsOn-Newman.
Hampden-Sydney VS.. Roanoke.
Furman VS.. Mercer.
GuilfOrd VS.. High Point.
Hampton vs.. Lincoln.
Howard VS.. Millsaps.
kentucky State VS.. Wiley.
Langley Field VS.. CataWba.
Louisiana Tech VS.. Louisiana Normal.
Marshall VS.. Georgetown (ky)
New Orleans VS.. AlcOrn.
OglethOrpe VS.. Erskine.
Richmond VS.. RandOlDh-MacOn.
st. Edward VS.. Austin.
Southern Methodist VS.. Arkansas.
Sewanee VS.. Cumberland.
Shaw VS.. j. C. Smith.
Texas VS.. Rice.
Texas A. and NJ. vs.. Baylor.
virginia State VS.. Greensboro.
WOffOrd VS.. Presbyterian.
Xavier New Orleans) VS.. LIE Moyne.
WEST AND FAR WEST
NOtre Dame VS.. Pitt.
Chicago VS.. Michigan.
Kansas VS.. Kansas State.
Michigan State VS.. Syracuse.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa.
Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma.
Ohio state VS.. Northwestern.
Wisconsin VS.. Purdue.
Iowa State VS.. Missouri.
Beloit VS.. Knox.
California VS.. Southern California.
Oregon State VS.. Washington.
Oregon VS.. U. c. l.. A.
Washington VS.. Stanford.
Colorado VS.. Wyoming.
DenisOn VS.. Ohio Wesleyan.
Denver VS.. Colorado College.
Detroit VS.. Marquette.
Heidelberg VS.. Mt. Union.
Idaho VS.. Montana.
Miami VS.. Wittenberg.
North Dakota VS.. n. D. State.
Ohio Northern VS.. Otterbein.
Ohio U. vs.. Transylvania.
South Dakota VS.. s. ID. State.
Utah VS.. Utah State.
Washington (St. L. vs. Drake.
Xavier VS.. Centre.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
KenlvOOd Skeet Club
Plans First Shoot

The first shoot Of the KenWood
Skeet Club will be held before
Thanksgiving and will be an in
vitation affair.
Officers of the club are Major
F. T. Chamberlin, president; A..
Montague, vice president, and A..
L. Haycock, secretary-treasurer.
The skeet course will be ready by
the end of next week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
FACE
OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 27.-A
Northwestern football team which
is we'll along the comeback trail in
the Western Conference and an
angry Ohio State eleven anxious
to follow the same path collide
here this afternoon in the Buck
eye homecoming game.
Approximately $4,000 patrons
were looked for in the huge Me-
mortal Stadium. This is about
half the crowd they hoped to draw
when the game originally was
scheduled, but Northwestern's de.
feat by Iowa nd Ohio States
loss to Michigan took the popu-
larity edge off the contest.
The contest, however, promised
beyond doubt to be an artistic
success. Ohio State, smarting
from it's defeat by the Wolverine,
will try its hardest to make North
western suffer, while the Wild
cats, still nursing a feeble cham
PAOA4o4A4P AOPCp AAOoV WILL w hCCP
that spark alive.
Northwestern went into battle
hopeful of continuing at the pace
its team reached in the third
quarter of the Indiana game last
week when the Wildcats scored %
points.
AS in the Indiana game, the
Northwestern for ward wall will be
outweighed by big margin. The
huge OHIO State line of Gailus,
Rosequist, Monhan, Vuchinich,
Gilman, Conrad and Padlow
averages we'll ove.: 200 pounds-a
figure rearhed by only two North
western forwards, Bill Riley and
Capt. John Heuss, tackles.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
W|NOOkA THIRD
IN FAST RACE

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 2S.-Wi-
nooka, Australia'S wonder horse" I"
today was voted good, but not
good enough.
The invading sprinter finished
third here yesterday in a fast
race, beaten only a length by
Springfield and Hope to Do, which
were forced to run faster than
they ever did before in six fur.
longs to triumph. The winning
time was I'LL 3-5, within frac-
ton of a second under the track
record.
Winooka may run again
Wednesday, marking his third
start in the East.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Miner Teachers
Battle Cheneu

Miner Teacher College gridders
and Cheney Normal eleven of
Cheney, Pa, will meet today at
2::30 on the Walker Stadium field.
The Teachers have been moving
along smoothly this season with
two victories and no defeats on
it's slate. Harlan, former Cardozo
High star; Miller, formerly Of
Armstrong and Forsythe, will be
among the outstanding local lu-
minarieS,
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
VIRGINIA READY.
FOR Y. NJ. |.

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. %.
With BEAT v. M. l." as their
battle cry, Virginia's Cavaliers
are awaiting the Cadets today
for the 10th meeting in the Sc
ries that started in 1898.
Two Saturdays ago Virginia
supporters on Baker Field sang
who's afraid of the big, bad
Lion" while the Columbia band
played. Last week in Annapolis
they roared Sink the Navy"
But the Lions and the Middies
came out on top, though by
scant margins.
Mighty Team
Today they face a V. M. I.
team that's fighting for its place
in the gridiron sun, which is
just what the Cavaliers them
selves are doing. Both elevens
look to this contest as an op-
portunity to redeem past failures.
They'll line up for the kickoff at
2::3O p. m.
v. M. I. visits Scott Stadium for
the first time since the dedication
game in which the Cadets stole
all the glory. v. M. I. will have
two men in the starting back
field that were in at the kickoff
two years ago.
Gene Wager, center; Johnny
Dial, guard, and Bucky Harris,
halfback, are Cavaliers in the
starting lineup tomorrow who had
a part in the dedication game,
along with Billy Smith and
Tucker Watkins, of the Cadets,
who began that game, and Capt.
Charlie Straub and Jim Nimmo,
who got in later.
More Seasoned
The Cadets are presenting a
more seasoned outfit than the
Cavaliers, but Virginia has a
group of new men who are anx'
ious to show what they can do in
the first Southern Conference
contest.
Virginia will use the same
lineup, except for one change, that
started the last three games. The
Cadets have also made one rev1-
sion since last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
SCORES
637 SET IN
DOUBLES
BY DANNY GILL
"Such Is fame!"

SuCu - 1d"Gs
Were Lorraine Gulli, No. rank
ing woman bowler of the United
States, the type Of person to sit
around and fret, she might easily
be excused for feeling upset about
her ability and the strain that
goes with it.
Every time she sets foot upon
an alley fans expect her to roll
an unusually high game and take
1t as a matter Of course when she
does.
If some average duckpinnette
or even a better than average one,
should chalk up high game or
set the public would begin search
ing the records to see if she wasn't
close to a new mark-but not
when Lorraine bowls.
Rolls 637
At that, she fooled not only
her following when she rolled
in an attack on the naples with
Ollie Pacini, No. l ranking male
bowler in the United States, in
a mi:-:cd doubles match against
Roy Won Preele and Mabel Con-
roy, of Baltimor-, but put one
over on herself as well.
Rolling at the Temple Alleys
and shooting for the mixed
doubles mark of 1882 for high
1O-game set, made by Violet
Holmes and Hap Franz in May,
1922, in baltimore, she registered
a 637 and Ollie a 500 for the
five-game block.
Although she doesn't realize it,
her five-game total il 16 pins
better than the recognized world
record of 621 established by
Polly Dozier, of Richmond, Va,
in March, 932, in a mixed dou-
bleS match.
Roll Tomorrow
Tomorrow night when she and
Pacini conclude their match at
the Recreation in Baltimore she
will go after Helen Randlett'S
10-game mark of 1,139 made in
April, 1882. Lorraine only needs
q SOB set to turn the Srick.
Miss GULL and Pacini with the
1927 seem likely to better the TO-
game mixed doubles record OF
1882 rolled by Violet Holmes and
Hap Franz in their first block is
already 10 pins better than that
made at Baltimore and the Sec
ond five there was but 1,165.
Over at "Brer Hendrick" HiSer's
Bethesda Alleys tonight the home
boys tackle the Recreation Center
Juniors, of Baltimore, in the Sec
ond half of their ten game block.
Last Sunday the Montgomery
countians got the Jump on their
Mound City adversaries when
they captured the singles and
team matches, losing only the
doubles. In the singles Santini
leads Schreck 353 to 348 while
his team has the advantage 1892
to 1,771. The Recreation doubles
team of Jacobson and Snyder,
however, has 1913 to the 635 of
Wolfe and Santini.
The Temple Alleys in North
east will also house a big match
tonight with Ollie Pacini and
Ray Barnes holding the center of
the spotlight although the roll
ing of Jack Talbert, Georgetown
flash and Andy Zeiler, Monu-
mental City star may take the
play away from the featured
"artistS" whose attempts against
each other have almost reached
the stage of being called grudge
battles. ALI four are expected to
enter and shine in The Washing
ton Times Dixie Sweepstakes to
be held next month.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
c. j. FRESHMEN
81 To D

Georgetown University Fresh
man football team swamped the
Xavier High School eleven, of
New York city, at Western High
Stadium today, 81 to 0.
Bob Ferrara, dashing backfield
ace, was the outstanding player
for the winners. His line plung-
ing and broken field running was
something to write home about.
The little Hilltoppers counted
once in the first period when "Cy"
Cummings. jr., son of the presi-
dent of the Laurel Race Track
Association, blocked LeSlie's kick
and fell on it behind the visitors
goal for touchdown.
The Frosh got the ball on an
exchange of punts, and with Bob
Ferrara and Don Gibeau alternat.
ing soon placed the ball in a scor-
ing position.
In the third period the young
HoyaS displayed agreat offensive
attack, scoring two touchdowns
and adding a extra point.
The New Workers braced in the
fourth quarter and held the young
HoyaS to a lone touchdown.
Score by quarters:
234
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Strangers Wife
Dies in California

GLENDALE, Cal, Oct. %.
Death today had claimed Mrs.
Elaine Tomaso Friedrich, wife of
Ed CStrangler") Lewis, veteran
heavyweight wrestler. They were
married four years ago.
Lewis, whose real name is Rob
ert H. Friedrich, was en- route
here by airplane from New York.
Mrs. Friedrich formerly resided in
Edison, Ill. Her father was the
late Salvador Tomaso, an artist.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Langley Gym Open
For Local Teams

Basketball gymnasiums are
available at Langley Junior High
school for Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights
between the hours of z and 10
p. m. y
For further information, COM
municate with Mrs. Middleton at
North 3173.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Oregon State Faces
Test for "IrOnn1eII''

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. %.
{ regon States "Ironman" foot
ballerS who put a rope on South
ern California's laundering herd
last Saturday and held it for a
scoreless tie, faced another acid
test here today against Washing.
ton State College.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
CHRISTIE VS.. HENRY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-vic
Christie and John Henry will
furnish the action in one Of the
wrestling attractions at Twenty
second Engineers Armory to-
night. In the main bout George
zarynoff will oppose Bill Middle
kauf.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Capt. Burger Biggest
Cavalier Gridn1Gn

Capt. Ray Burger, veteran
tackle, is the heaviest man on
Virginia's football squad. He
weighs 202 pounds. For his
play against Columbia Burger
was praised as one Of the South's
best linemen. His home is in
Covington, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

EAST
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland, at
Baltimore, $3.50 o'clock.
Gallaudet vs.. UpsaIa. at East Orange,
Howard VS.. W. Virginia state. at
Charleston. w. Va.
LandOn Prep VS.. st. James High
Boston College vs.. Boston University.
Bucknel VS.. Temple.
Carnegie Tech VS.. w. and j.
Colgate VS.. Lafayette.
FOrdham VS.. Alabama.
Holy Cross VS.. Brown.
Mt. St. Mary's vs. LOyOIa (BaltimOre). L.
PsInnStHn PsInnsyivania yS; W.:S,TSton1. May
Yale VS.. West Point.
AmhsrSt AnIts9,t VS.. vs. WeSleyan' Wesleyan
Canisius VS.. Brooklyn.
ClarksOn VS.. Niagara.
Conn. State VS.. Trinity.
Delaware VS.. Lebanon Valley.
Gettysburg VS.. Muhlenberg.
Haverford VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Hobart VS.. Hamilton.
Manhattan VS.. VillanOva.
Morgan VS.. Bluefield.
Pulgers VS.. Lehigh.
Springfield VS.. st. Thomas.
SwarthmOre vs. FIN.
Tufts VS.. Williams.
West Virginia VS.. Davis Elkins.
Worcester VS.. Massachusetts State.
SOUTH
National Training School vs.. Woodberry
Forest.
Duke VS.. Kentucky.
Auburn VS.. Tulane.
Louisiana vs.. Vanderbilt.
Mississippi VS.. Clemson.
Mississippi State VS.. Southwestern.
Georgia VS.. New York University.
Georgia Tech VS.. North Carolina.
Tennessee VS.. Florida.
Virginia VS.. v. NJ. i.
South Carolina VS.. V. p. I.
North Carolina State VS.. Davidson,
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Laundrymen Loop

High individual game. Deffenbaugh.
4SS; high individual set, Deffenbaugh,
S6s; high individual average, Diffen-
baugh. 117-1O; high team game, Cong
Ors. 6s0i high team set, Congers, 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Electrical Loop

High team game-Creel Brothers, 5S3.
High team set-Creel Brothers, 1926.
High individual game-Vitale, 164. High
individual set-Blakeney, 394. High in
dividual average BlakeneY 1915.
High Strikes-Rollee, 10; Seimon, -.
High spares-BlakeneS SO. High weekly
game-Blakeney, 146.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Army Faces Crucial Chance
For National Title Today
Rv DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct 2S-some of the spurious
buster of the golden years will be missing. So will
of the S000crowd that packed the great bowl to
and rant and show its back teeth
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
HESSICKS PLAY

The Hessick Coal 135-pounders
will play the Mulhall Bear, today
at Taft Park.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
LAUREL ENTRIES
MONDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old maidens
foaled in Maryland: claiming; purse
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
SURPRISE DUE
IN GUYS TRIAL

LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. 8
QN.SJ The State prepared to-
day to close its case against Will
liam j. "Curley' Guy, handsome
young soldier Of fortune accused
of the murder of Capt. Walter
Wanderwell on the yacht Carma
the night of December S.
Defense attorneys intimated to-
day that they planned to put on
the witness stand a mystery fig
ure known as "Al, the Boatman."
They said he would testify that
although two State witnesses had
identified Guy at the trial as the
man they saw on the Carma the
night of the killing, the witnesses
previously had admitted to Cap
that they could not identify Guy.
The "only Indian aviator in the
world" Edward Delarm. also was
to be called as a defense wit
ness.
Delarm told detectives Guy was
at the Delarm home in Glendale,
Cal, 80 miles from the Carma'S
pier, the night of the killing.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
COM NIT TEE
VOTES END
Of CASE
Senate Judiciary Group De-
cides 5 to 9 Against Press
ing Criminal Charges

The proposed prosecution of
publishers of the New Outlook
Magazine for alleged criminal
libel against Congress was
ordered dropped today by the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
The committee voted 5 to 9
against favorable report on the
resolution, sponsored by Senator
Walsh CD of Montana, ordering
initiation of criminal proceedings
against the magazines publish
ers.
Based On Barry Article
The prosecution would have
been based upon the magazines
publication of an article by David
s. Barry, discharged sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate, charging that
only few.an naanhers- of Congress
"sell their votes for money"
The resolution was amended
first by the committee to provide
for prosecution of the "New Out
look" publishers in the federal
courts of the District of Colum-
bia. A section, ordering a like
prosecution in the federal courts
of New York city, was dropped
when a review of the statutes
showed no general federal law
against criminal libel. The statute
in the District of Columbia was
enacted as a local regulation.
Then the amended resolution
was defeated by vote OF 5 to 3
with. three Senators absent.
Action Follows Debate
Before the vote, the committee
vigorously debated the propriety
of prosecuting the magazine pub.
fishers. There was no concord
of opinion as to whether Alfred
e. Smith, editor, would be liable,
some Senators disputing a con-
trary belief that he was equally
liable with Frank A. Tichenor,
owner and Francis Walton,
managing editor of the magazine
The committee vote on the reso-
luton was:
Ayes: Norris. Schuyler, Repub-
licans; Ashurst, Walsh (Mont)
and Neely, Democrats.
Noes: Borah, Robinson Gnd0
Hebert and Austin, Republicans,
King, Dill. Bratton, Black and
Stephens, Democrats.
The absentees were Blaine,
Hastings, and Schall, Republicans.
Chairman Norris said:
"This ends the case. / ex-
pect the resolution is dead"
Asked if ~ minority report
would be made so the Senate it.
self can vote on the issue, he said:
II don't believe sO."
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
6F|REMEN LOST
|NHOTEL RUINS

OMAHA, Nebr., Feb. 9 U.N.SO
Six firemen were believed to have
been buried today under tons of
debris when the walls of the blaz.
ing Millard Hotel collapsed.
The body of one fireman was
recovered and fire department Of
falls gave up hope that any of
the other five were alive. The
firemen were searching for pos
sible fire victims in the basement
when the walls collapsed.
Twenty additional firemen were
less seriously injured fighting the
blaze.
The body of Capt. Ed Smith
was recovered soon after the fire
was brought under control.
Others known to have been
buried in the basement were In
spector Clarence Urban, Capt.
Tom Shande, and Firemen George
Brandt, Frank Kane and Louis
Morocco.
Fireman Walter Hoye and Capt.
George Cogan were rescued alive,
but both were in a critical condi-
ton, and may die.