davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
FOOL e!ss!!s: s::7;5
Shattered Romance-Two Girls, One of That Class Commonly Known as The Idle Rich", the Other an SIS a Week Working Girl, Both After the Same Man Fl That's the Underlying Theme Song of Darling Fool"
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MONICA oDARE, pretty 2o and poor. is in love with DAN CARDIGAN heir Belvders Monnie works drug helping support moher her younger KAY and her brother MARK. An older brother BILL, is ehan The ODaes have better days Dan Cardigan back from the city and Monne She is unhappy CHARLES EUSTACE mysterious and handsome engages Kays admiration. Dan unexpectedly Monine is washing the supper dhhes
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER H.
 He stared down her. long sulenlookng lighted from within. "Hello!" he said lightly.
 back The greeting casual though he had gone week instead of almost Her pride She him. hruggng herself of his ing fingers
 Nice you, she said cooly trying deny the sick tor ment arrival stirred within When did you get baek?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Grand street rumblinq,

Grand street rumblnss. . The tnfol pile in the Tower mounting kyward rapidly It's almost moving day again. Re- contributors the drive Alice Planning of Oakvie and Edward Greece of l6 Adams street extension Jack Fitzgerald Aeadan orchestra leader presented with bouquet flowers after his debut Hamilton park Saturday ne And the genial Jack is signed up for engagement Tmm Groves Coonias have signed for summer engage Palmer's Casino, Indian Neck, Branford
Evening star., 1933-07-16

PONTIAC. 80 Demonstrator; new car guar
antee; easy terms. WEST 1887. Ask for
Evening star., 1933-07-16

LIE oOlS 1901 LIE LUhE COUfE-humOle.
Kept bes. condition by original owner. Low
price foy cash. Emerson O6s2.
DE SOTO FACTORY DEMONSTRATOR-
Practically new car; run less than 5000
miles greatly reduced price. Adams 4S00
Apt 104.
DODGE 1882 SEDAN. model D L-Hand-
tailored slip covers chrome nickel TRIM and
mechanical condition make this car one
We would be proud to display with our new
cars; u of the original cost; S545. The
Trew Motor Co.. 1909 14th st.
DODGE De Luxe Rumble-Seat Coupe. 1882
Equipped with wire wheels. fender wells.
matte clutch: free wheeling. all-steel body
double drop x.type frame. shockproof steer
snsne ing nd drVsm es ahd Dds IKE
new Beautiful black finish. 6 cream wire
wheels, upholstery spotless end tires like
1883 1883 model I Dodge :. saving from ON the the
new-car price OF nearly $500. We highly
recommend this car with no reservations:
only SS45. The Trew Motor Co.. 1909
I4th St
DODGE 1880 s-cYL coUPE-Rumble seat:
500 under market price: can finance. Call
after PM. Decatur 1000. 49,
DODGE 8 1881 RUMBLE-SEAT COUPE-One
of the smartest looking coupe in Washing
ton. Black finish perfec. With red wire
wheels and trim; new tires. ID mechani-
cally bevond criticism 'cautitul. yet
dependable. end powerful CO..; S495. The
Trew Motor Co.. 1909 14th st.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

RUGS-Beautiful old Kazak, also Hamadan;
choice. S35; very fine pieces: good condi-
ton. 1922 Biltmore ST. NV,
Evening star., 1933-07-16

BED ROOM SUITE. modern. beautiful high
burl walnut, pieces including s35 Avalon
coil springs and mattress. forced sacrifice
$50. 3 Lamont Apts. Lamont and 18th
Evening star., 1933-07-16

beautiful shade Of tan with tenders to match;
cream wire wheels and trunk rack. rumble
interior looks like brand-new. Original
owner gave this car the best OF care and
consequently We recommend it highly One
from a standpoint Of appearance. perform
ance, comfort safety and economy Of opera l.
ton. II you sec 1t you'll Immediately want
it; S475 The Trew Motor Co, 1909
Evening star., 1933-07-16

take VS. Ford coach as part payment.
Call at service station. 4th and H SITS. ne.
PACKARD 1925 SEDAN-Owned and driven
by one party. The finish is good. upholstery
clean. good tires: mechanically ok Real
high-grade transportation and only SI75,
Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth st. NV. DIS
, trict g141
Evening star., 1933-07-16

feet: driven less than 5000 miles: paint.
tires. upholstery. etc, like new; We have
Come, see for yourself. Bisnton Motor Co.
:!3 New York ave. NORTHEAST; open Sum
do
Evening star., 1933-07-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER COACH. 192U-In good
shape. S45. 1927 Webster st. NV.
STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN-Lste
model light y: excellent condition. owned
by wealthy attorney. Demonstrate anywhere.
S""5. SHep. 22lS.
with de luxe equipment. Al condition,
S295. Warfield Motor Co. 1870 Conn. ave.
NV. District 1850 Open Sunday.
sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT PASS. SEDAN.
193l-Jet black finish: black wire wheels:
trunk rack; clean whipcord interior: motor
completely overhauled and guaranteed.
Full price. sos; terms. trade. Lee D. But
Ter. Inc "I55 Champlain s.: NV
TERRAPLANE SEDAN-Driven less than
500 miles Private owner. VIII take trade
IDS Sth ST. ne.
WILLYS-KNIGHT SPORT COUPE = Late
model e: rumble seat: splendid condition;
economical Privately owned Sacrifce
Sl25. SHep. 22lS.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

OLDSMOBILE 1882 SPORT SEDAN, o-door
interior. exterior motor and tires almost like
new: is a good-looking gray car that was
SO popular; vacation price. S575. Easy
Terms; 6o-day guaranty. Brightwood Mo-
tor Sales Co. 5S32 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1933-07-16

LINCOLN SPORT PHAEToN: fully equipped
and unusually good tires Also has Winter
enclosure which is removable Just the
car for beach trips; S165 Warheld Motor
Co. 1l3o Conn. ave. NV. District 1850.
Open Sunday
Evening star., 1933-07-16
DOGS, PETS, ETC.


COLLIE PUPPIES. fine. registered stock:
reasonable. Phone Kensington u. u.
THOROUGHBRED PUPPESIWire, Scotty.
stud service Baltimore Blvd. 3 miles be-
yond Maryland University. Arthur Hardisty.
AT sTUD-aBostons. blue ribbon winners timers
Fees reasonable A few Boston puppies left.
reasonable. 2S17 Monroe st. ne.
ENGLISH Settlers & COCKER sPANIELs,
black and red SresisteIe0,s kennels ,;Iss so-9h on
Of b. C. line "a mile north of wheaton,;
puppies with blood lines Of the greatest show
Mcintyre. p. Q. Silver Spring, Md. Phone
Kensington 245-W.
PERSIAN KITTEN. beautiful, pedigreed. for
sale at your own price. Also half breed.
Mrs. E. B. Rodier, 4509 Ellicott st. NV.
Emerson 1850.
BOSTON TERRIERS. months old. excel
lent blood line, well marked; $50 up: also.
at stud. . fine Bostons; fee $40. William
A. Thour. 13S 11th st. Ne.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

OLDSMOBILE 1880 COACH-This car is in
perfect condition; can be bought at SIS
down, balance easy terms arranged No
property Signers. Century Motors, 1905
l4th st u North Qoao
Evening star., 1933-07-16

PONTIAC 1881 LATE SERIES DE LUKE
coupe-6 wire wheels. seat covers. original
tires and correct mileage on this car. This
is q sweet buy. don't miss It, 1t won't be
long here. S365, cash or terms. the terms
made to suit you. and the top allowance on
your old car. Brightwood Motor Sales Co..
1880 GAorRia ave.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

MARMON TAXICAB. 1929 MODEL 6s--
Beautiful dark blue finish and wire wheels
with well tenders. Special. SITS. Warield
Motor Co. ll3O Conn. ave NV District
1880. Open Sunday
Evening star., 1933-07-16

OAKLAND COACH. 193O-Privately owned;
lust overhauled; appearance like new; al
Sacrlnce price. 401 Pa. ave, Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

PACKARD SEDAN. 1880; 6-pass-; $3.50;
perfect mechanically;, beautiful original
rier upholstery in splendid tan novelty
weave broa dcloth; the perfect family car.
Call WEST l64S ask for Mr. BreWer
Evening star., 1933-07-16

OLDSMOB1LE 1928 COACH-Finish and up
holstery good: good tires; motor quiet
Many miles of satisfactory transportation
for only S135. Phoanka Service. 1l26 goth
ST. NV. District DIAL
Evening star., 1933-07-16

PONTIAC BLUE SPORT COUPE. 1882. late
model. actually driven 5000 miles by a pri-
vate owner; carries q new-car guarantee
and looks and performs like, new car.
Grab this one before the weeks best buy:
$3.50 cash or easy terms to suit you. 1900
Georgia ave. NV. Columbia 1865, ask for
Mr.. Davis.
poNT1 AC. "A QemonStrator: new car Kuar-
Evening star., 1933-07-16

FORD VS. DE LUXE TUDoR-Used very
little: beautiful black finish. shatter-proot
glass throughout; $40. A TRIANGLE Blue
Ribbon guaranteed car. Everybody's talk
ing TRIANGLE, the famous for service Ford
dealers N Y ave NV
Evening star., 1933-07-16

PONTIAC 1881 4-DooR sEDAN-OriEinal
interior: good tires; motor thoroughly
gone over and in very ine condition. Full
Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
PONTIAC 1882 o-DOOR DARK GREEN
sedan-Mileage Is low. it's Just about broken
day guaranty On this trouble-free transpor-
tsticn. S525. Brightwood Motor Sales Co..
6S32 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

OLDsMOBILE COACH. late I93O-Orie An
lsh and tires like new; little used; must
sell: $3.50. Call North 4764-J
Evening star., 1933-07-16

FORD 1929 TUDOR-Completel overhauled
in Al shape; any test or. demonstration
act quick; full year service guaranteed
Sll7. Nolan Motor Co. I'LL 18th NV.
and Conn. ave. and N st.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
FOR RENI.
Front part OF modern store.
Apply 3116 14th NV.
BIG PROFITS

BOOMING HOUSE. 10 rooms, = baths dou-
BILE garage; rent, S.5: near 18th d Col rd.;
CAPITOL BUSINESS SALES CO.
zoos Eve St NV National 1854.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

driven: low mileage; perfect condition;
original finish like new. 116 18th st. Sc,
II 6IS2
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PECIAL BARGAINS.


s150-Grocery and l room; rent, $ls
S35O-Grocery and delicatessen; gooo trahS-
lent location: rent. S15.
s35o-confect and rooms; rent: $50; good
corner well stocked good DustneSS. mes,
transient street; rent. s35 good ousi-
ness ...r.
transient St: business. $50 daily
s5oO-Roomins house. Il so rooms and ;ncone on,eS'
downtown: rent, $50: gooo 5nIomhe; Ss1h.
Completely furnished; good income;
near 18th and Mass ave-; rent only
R. NJ. CURTIS. $50 11th ST. NV. MA. 1892
Evening star., 1933-07-16

BOARDING AND CONDI-
TIONING, PRIVATE RUNS,
DOGS CALLED FOR AND DE
LINERED. ALSO PRIVATE
RUNS FOR CATS. LAYHILL
KENNELS, kENSINGTON,
245-M.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

FOR SALE-Yacht
Franklin Kendrick.
telephone. COlum bia
Evening star., 1933-07-16
SALEeAUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN
condition: guaranteed; $40 down. balance
$50 month. Warrington Motor Co.. 2O35
18th st. NV.
AUBURN 1882. Convertible Cabriolet s-10O
A. 1000 miles; private owner. District
Ss40. Mr.. Erickson. Monday.
AUSTIN ROADSTER. 1932-Late model.
small mileage, new-car guarantee: a car you
can afford to buy and operate. 40 miles to
gallon. Austin Washington Motor Co,
1891 Goth st. NV.
BUICK 1880 De Luxe Sport Roadster
Here is one Of the best opportunities of the
year. beautiful sport roadster. very mod
ern in appearance. painted ed. smart cream
trunk rack and folding windshield; famous
model a: one of the finest Bucks ever
built. Superb performance due to fine care
one would be proud to own, and only S445.
The Trew Motor Co.. 1909 14th st.
BUICK SPORT COUPE. 1920. Master; rum
hauled price. S295: can arrange terms.
1907 Otis st. ne. Potomac 4S35-J.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

PIERCE ARROW SPORT ROADSTER, 1927
In good condition. Sold for the unpaid
note. X55. Lincoln h1OS
Evening star., 1933-07-16

FORD MODEL A b 1882 SEDAN-Dupncate
in exterior appearance of 1892 Ford VS.;
economical to operate; looks like new; fine
tires, spotless. upholstery and mechanically
excellent. Sold new for S645; now 1896.
The TreW Motor Co 150g lith
Evening star., 1933-07-16

FORD 1882 VS. DE LUXE COUPE-Blue
with cream wheels; kplepdid In appearance
at S395. Everybodys talking TRIANGLE.
the ..famous-for- service" Ford Dealers. 2
New York
Evening star., 1933-07-16

CHEVROLET 1881; 6-wheel de luxe two
tone brown roadster. with rumble seat; don t
find it in excellent condition throughout.
Attractive price and terms See Mr. Bowles.
Barry Pate Motor Co. 35"5 Sherman ave.
NV. Phone Adams 6000. l to 6 Sunday;
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
County School Heads
Offered Movies as
Education Aid
MRS. WALLACE

If plans laid before the edu-
cation supervisors of Prince
Georges county materialize pu-
pills in the county schools next
fall will have the advantage OF
visual education.
An offer has been made by
Sidney Lust, operator of mo-
tion pictures in Mount Rainier
and Hyattsville, to show educa-
tional pictures in his two the
aters without cost to the chill
dren of the county.
Lust would show films Sc
lected by the supervisors from
a list of educational pictures.
Included would be pictures of
foreign countries, industrial
scenes and scientific films.
Glasses will be taken to pic
lures which are relevant to their
studies and the shows will take
place after school hours.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
\. F. v. To HOLD
ENCAMPNENT

Thousands of former service
men will gather in washington
tomorrow to renew old friend
ships and attend the annual
encampment of the District Of
Columbia Department, Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Opening the encampment to-
morrow night, a cololful parade
featuring scores of bands and
drum corps, beautifully decorated
floats and hundreds of marcherS
will be held in the Northeast.
The parade will start at 7
p. m. from Fifth and Florida
Avenues, move south to K, east
to Thirteenth and Florida, south
to H, west to Fourth and south
to E, where it will disband.
The Northeast Business Mems
Association has been cooperating
with the veterans in arranging
for the parade, which will be one
of the largest and most colorful
of the year.
The association has named a
committee to assist the veterans,
consisting of John Beane, chair.
man; R. w. Mccullough, H. R.
King, John Pappas, William w.
Ward, DR.. Seaton, C. E. McGalip,
Frank Reese, Joseph P. Bailey,
Albert Sarde and C. w. Heit'
muller.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
REV. /. B. BAKER
SET To FILE
COMPLAINT
Cleric Will Confer With Bowie,
States Attorney; Place of
Sale Not Mentioned

The Rev. Harry B. Baker, of
Mt. Rainier, said he is going to
confer with Alan Bowie, States
attorney for Prince Georges
county, today and complain of
the alleged sale of beer in the
county on Sunday.
The Reverend Baker, chairman
of the committee on blue laws
Of the Ministerial Alliance of the
county, said complaints of beer
sales last Sunday had reached
him. The new county beer law,
he pointed out, forbids the sale
Of beer to minors or sale of the
beverage on Sunday.
Where the beer was sold was
not stated by the Rev. Baker,
who will demand strict enforce
ment of the no-Sunday-sale law.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
COUNTY To SEEK
SEWER LOAN
BERNICE

Enlargement of the Arlington
county courthouse to provide more
room for employees of the various
departments will be studied in the
near future by the county COM
missionerS, it was learned today.
At the present time the office
and force of County Auditor Ell
mer F. Newell is housed in the
room used by the commissioners
for their meetings.
County Treasurer Charles T.
Jesse and his force also are work.
ing in cramped quarters, while
there is only sufficient room in
the room of the county court for
persons directly interested in the
cases being heard with 10 room
for overflow crowds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
OFFICES BUSY
PLANNING
POLICY
U. S. Departments Mapping
Out Procedure During the
Presidents Vacation

Government offices will be busy
during President Roosevelt's vaca-
tion working out complete plans
for the revised operation Of their
departments, in order that pol
icy for the entire Government can
be announced upon his return.
The pot will boil busily during
the next few weeks, to the ac-
compartment of numerous rumors
and a considerable number Of
facts, but, although formulation
of policies will be rapid, the pros
pect is that final coordination
will await the Presidents home
coming.
Furloughs or dismisSals will be
general, and retirement of 30
year employees will be facilitated
by the executive order just sent
to the personnel officers Of the
Federal Establishments.
Furloughs are optional with de.
partment heads, but where fur
loughs are given in excess of 80
days the procedure involved in
dismissalS must be invoked.
Federal employees were reas-
sured by Postmaster General Far
ley's order requiring nine-day
furloughs during the next three
months for postal employees. 1t
had been expected that consider
ably longer furloughs would be
provided there.
Of course, the right is reserved
by the department to continue
furloughs after September, but
the Postmaster General expressed
the opinion that businss is pick
ing up to such an extent that
they would not be required.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
IT RAINIER MINISTER FIGHTS SALE OF BEER ON SUNDAY
Fails to Pay Fine,
Is Jailed 10 DuUs

George E. Goode, of Riverdale,
was committed to the Prince
Georges county Jail yesterday for
10 days in default of $40 fine
imposed when he was convicted
in the Hyattsville police court Of
reckless driving.
An automobile operated by
Goode collided with one operated
by Laurence L. Nelson in Ed.
mondston June 8. Nelson was
slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Preparatory School
To- Hold Exercises

The annual banquet and COM
mencement of the Washington
Preparatory School will be held
Jointly tonight in the school audi
torium in the Y. M. c.. A. build
ing.
DR.. James A. Bell. director of
education of the Y. M. C. A., will
present the diplomas and DR..
Robert C. Hockett, of the faculty,
will make the scholarship awards.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Alexandria Beer
Trials Up Friday

Charges against three Alex
andria lunchroom operators who
were arrested in the wholesale
beer raids of last month will be
heard by juries in the Alexandria
Corporation Court Friday.
Upon the outcome of the cases
will probably depend the Alexan-
dria City officials attitude to-
ward strict enforcement Of the
beer law.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
SQUIRREL GOLFER

TAFT. Calf. G.N.S) Golfer
here discovered where their golf
balls had disappeared when B.
Dienstein played on the course.
AS Dienstein swung, a squirrel
scurried from its hole, grabbed
the golf ball and carried it to
its nest. Search of the nest re-
vealed six other balls.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
WOMEN BEGIN
SHORT COURSE

The eleventh annual Rural
Women's Short Course opened
yesterday at the University of
Maryland, College Park, with
registrations of women from all
Maryland counties but one. The
final registration is expected to
exceed 500.
Montgomery county is repre-,
sented by Mrs. Josiah Jones,
Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. John
Mannix. Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt,
Mrs. Sarah F.. Bloom, Mrs. Laura
A. Blake, Mrs. Winnie King, Mrs.
Douglas Whitlock, Mrs. j. D.
King, Mrs. G. M. Wolfe, Mrs.
Motley Davis, Mrs, Harvey H.
Selby, Mrs. Alice o. Kinsey, Mrs.
A. L. Smith, Mrs. E. L. Bullard
and Mrs. GU HoWeS.
The Prince Georges county
women enrolled are Mrs. Paul
H. Crosby, Mrs. Thomas M. Tay-
lor, Mrs. ], w. Burlington, Mrs.
George Weed, Mrs. Rita F. Tur-
ner, Mrs. A. B. Calm. Sister
Margaret King. Sister Theodore
Day and Mrs. Earl Keefauver.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
OLD HALL GOING

NEWTON, Mass. G.N.SD.-New-
tons old city hall. originally built
in 1760 as a church, and then
successfully used as a town hall,
meeting house and then city hall
since 1847, will be torn down
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
ODD AFFLICTlON

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. G.NSD.
Thomas A. Hogdon. now of Sko-
whegan, Me-, gave local compen-
sation cases one of their most pc
culiar problems. The man, father
of II children, told Compensation
Commissioner Buckingham he be-
comes blind every time he is hit
on the ankle, remaining sightless
for a week or more.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
ROBBED OF PURSE

A colored robber late last night
snatched the purse of Hattie
Johnson, 1000 block New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w., while she was
walking near her home and
escaped by running in an alley.
The purse contained Is cents.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
(Continued From Page ~


seen the Giants and actually
played against them, learning
they don't have fanags, they have
eased off and today expected to
be natural in every respect.
The Giants, as usual, took their
early practice first, being out on
their own greensward as early as
noon. They still wore their old,
but Steam-cleaned home uni
forms, refusing the brand new
outfits preferred them by the
Giant ownership.
Fear Uniform Jinx
Some members Of the Giants
still harbor that quaint old super
stition that bright, new uniforms
are a jinx, so the new lot pur-
chased for them lay untouched
in their clubhouse lockers.
Hardly had the Giant batting
practice started than Travis
Jackson set down a one-ball
garage in the left field stands
and then followed with a mighty
blow which hit the wall before
rolling indolently into the left
pasture.
It was 1910 o'clock when the
Griffmen trotted out of the center
field chute which leads from the
visitors dressing room and a
splendid greeting was granted
them by the early arrivals in the
stands.
The fans were not as early in
getting to the park as they were
yesterday. for there is hint-but
not threat of rain in the offing.
GriffS Hit a Few
It was exactly 1928 when the
Giants gave way to the Griffmen
for batting practice, Chapman
doing the tossing. and the entire
roster of the club, substitutes and
regulars, eligibles and ineligibles.
taking their turns but attempting
nothing more than easy hoppers
to the infield.
Finally Schultz unloaded his
lumber against one of Chappy'S
fast ones an dthe pellet bounded
off the balustrade near the left
field Scoreboard. Sam Rice took
a turn at pitching in batting
practice, after Chapman quit.
AS game time approached the
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
so Believed To Be Dead In Forest Fire;
Suspect Is Caught Near Scene

been given work at 40 cents an
hour building roads and cutting
trails in the 3,051-acre park.
When fire broke out late yester-
day afternoon, 1000 workmen
were in the park. Crews hastily
were recruited to battle the flames.
Several hundred men were
fighting the flames in a narrow
box canyon when the wind shifted
suddenly. The men were trapped
in a racing, inferno. Desperately
they sought to escape. They ran,
but the flames ran faster.
S. G.. Mccullough, park fore
man, said he believed that at
least So men had been burned to
death. T. J. Brennan, the super
visor of timekeepers, placed the
death list at So.
Relatives Rush to Park
Authorities established a hos.
pital at the municipal golf course
in the park, which is surrounded
on three sides by thickly settled
residential sections, and physi,
clans and nurses sped there to
give first aid.
All rescue apparatus in Los
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
(continued From Page ~


morgue, where 26 bodies of coun-
ty welfare Workmen had been
brought, pathetic scenes occurred
as lines Of weeping men, women,
and children, waited to view the
blacken shapes which might be
those of fathers or husbands or
brothers.
80 Known Dead
Four more bodies had been
brought out of the still shoulder
ing wasteland, which, added to
the 26 bodies already in the
morgue, brought the known dead
20 80. according to Deputy Cor
oner T. e. Russell, at the fire
scene.
Coroner Nance reported he was
informed the bodies of at least
is other men had been located in
the bottom of a steep ravine and
other reports told of six men said
to have been found at the bottom
of an aSh-filled pit where they
apparently had perished after
falling over a cliff as they ran
screaming from the fiery death
pursuing them.
1000 Were at Work
The men virtually all were i'm
poverished workmen. Under the
county welfare program they had