davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

High Low 1:15
interstate Equities 49,. x y y
Iron Fireman Mfg. Is Is 1b
Irving Air Ch. 4Sl 4ASl 4S
Jonas & Laughlin.....I 26 IS 26
kirkland Lake Cold. = ~ -
Kress Co sp pf........l 10&l 1ONl 1O&
Lake sh Mines div. 50H 5OR 50B
Lehigh C & Nav new. gh N1sl Rh
Lerner Stores ........ 27hl ThI 27h
Libby McNeill & Libby. 6hI 5A 5A
Long Island 1t. t........ * ~ an
Lynch Corp ..........l IS 35 35
Mass Ut Assoc. IN IL IN
Mavis Botl A......... u u u
Mid States Pet B...... AI X Y
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Volume This Year
34,5S4,S45 Shares
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
FLORIDA TAKES
81 PASSENGERS

With IA first class and 10 sec
ond class passengers the Steam
ship Florida of the p. and o. 5. s.
company sailed for Havana yes
ter,lay. The ship carried. also.
two automobiles, two tons of
freight and la6 sacks of mail,
Ferry PARROT arrived 5:lo
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
Havana with two cars of sugar,
one package car, baggage. loo
sacks of mail and p empty cars.
Freighter BRACES, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines arrived l0:t5 last
night from Galveston. After dis
charging the ship was loaded with
Cargo consisting Of sea food
products. live turtle. spongcs and
large shipment Of empty beer
bottles. The vessel sailed l;aS
for Charleston and New York.
Tive other vessels of the line
are due to arrive Monday. Freight
or Ozark. from New Orleans. en-
route 10 Miami and Charleston
and the Agwidale frem New York
en- route to Tampa and Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
PRIZE TARPON
BROUGHT HE'
CAUGHT IN LOCAL WAITS
BY vADIM MAKARoFF, M
TER OF SAILING zach

! 3
One of the largest tarponk-
en- in these waters in one hr
was that caught yesterday ir-
noon BY vadim plpkaroff, nter
and part owner of the Ketcea-
marie"
Captain Makaroff rS'ned
Thursday from Havana afthav-
ing sailed his ketch in Il st.
Petersburg Havana race a was
to have left yesterday ming
for Charleston.
Deciding to try the fish be-
fore leaving he went out infish-
ing launch and returned bout
4:45 yesterday afternoon h a
prize measuring 6 feet, Inch,
weighing 135 pounds.
Satisfied with his cate the
captain, Mrs. Makaroff andhests
sailed for Charleston. whetthey
expect to spend several mons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
BY H. c. HUNTER
INV ASnOciHFed r<eAS1

WASHINGTON, April An
thony J. Dimond, congressional
delegate from Alaska, contends
the next theater of war for the
United States will be alaska, the
helpless"
In that way he describes Uncle
Sans northernmost territory in
connection with his bill to estab-
lish an army air corps training
and defense base near Fairbanks.
The site would be chosen by mill
tary aviation strategists and the
post stated with a full compile
ment of officers and men equip
ped with bombers and observation.
pursuit and patrol planes.
Dimond said he was not an
alarmist and not fearful of war,
but contended that if there were
any danger to the United States
it lay across the Pacific rather
than the Atlantic ocean.
Strategic Position
'In Alaska" he said. "we have
a string of islands (Aleutian) run
ming towards Asia. They contain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
SCHOOL CLUB TO
HOLD CEREMONY

The MY Club Of iho Senior
High School will conduct az IN
ductlon ceremony on Sunday exc
ming. April :. beginning - :
o'clock. ~ the F1ensing Street
Methodist Church. The ceremony
viii be held principally for che
rev members II the organization.
The idea Is - demon strAts r.
the public the value % the Hi-Y
Club 10 boys Sho are absnt 70 DE-.
part from srhool ard go ort iat0
the World. giving theu al ideal -
look forward to fer 3 better ara
eleaGeE life.
II Enstraets the baTs relative q
ranrsi. mental ard pAyslcsi ia
4aeements % be aessSiFsd b. be-
roustnr affiliated wstb shtx esub
whieA Il composed - high school
b1yz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
new COUNCILS
PLANNED FOR
PRICE ISSUES
NEW ORDERS CALL FOR ONE
HUNDRED AND TWELVE
CONSUMERS BODIES TO
HANDLE SITUATION

WASHINGTON. April 7.-one
hundred and twelve consumers
councils are to be formed through
out the nation to aid in adjust
ment of local consumers price
complaints.
Frank Walker, director of the
National Emergency Council, max
ing announcement today, said the
plan would be on an experimental
basis until il is determined how il
would work.
Walker said councils would be
under direction Of the consumers
division Of the Natiohaal Emer-
gency Council.
II will act as q eoordinating
agency TO aid the National Ree0y-
cry Administration and Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
in handling consumers problems,
particularly as they relate to
prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
Hemingways And Thompson Kill
Various Wild Beast In Africa

Lions, leopards, rhinos and
others of the less dangerou,
beasts which roam the veldt in
Africa are trophies of the big
game hunt in which MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Hemingway and Charles
Thompson of Key West par.
tieipated.
Five magnificent lions were
shot by the party. Mr.. Heming-
way shot three of these and Mrs.
Hemingway and Mr.. Thompson
one each. Each member of the
party also killed leopard. The
rhinos the party'S greatest kill.
Besides these there were a large
number OF members OF the deer
family including Gland. which il
the largest of the African antelope
and reach a weight of 1,50t
pounds. The one killed by tbs
party was Of top weight.
Other Specimens
Various other specimens. some
of them extremely beautiful were
also killed. One of these tbs
greatest koo-doo is of the eli
family with spiral horns. One Of
those killed had horas 81 inches
long.
Mr.. Thompson brought bach
with hin what il probably tbs
largest collection OF photograph:
Of a hunt ever secured. Many o'
them show the lion in the majesty
OF life and ether after the kill
Many Of the photographs wers
passed hy the members OF tbs
party standing near their trUPhis'
after the hunt Others show the
life of the velds in varioas
phases. They are clear and wei
Developed. The work was done II
several Of the larger African
cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07

Some of me best of the heads
and hides of the animals slain are
now being prepared for walls and
floor decorations and are expect
ed to arrive in Key West later in
the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemingway left
Key West about seven months
ago and on November 5 Mr..
Thompson left Key West to join
them on their hunt. first stopping
in New York to get some neces-
sary supplies.
Joined By Mira. Thompson
When the party crossed from
Africa into Asia on March IL,
they were joined by Mrs. Thomp-
son who had left Key West in
time to meet them in Palestine,
and view some of the wonders Of
the Old World.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson with
their magnificent German police
dog. Hobo. returned to Key West
Thursday on the Havana Special.
Mrs. Hemingway arrived on the
morning train today and Mr..
Hemingway Is expected to be in
Key West some time next week.
That the adventurous Heming-
way spirit is not confined to Er-
nest Hemingway and his family is
indicated by news received By
The Citizen that his brother Lei
eester Hemingway. Is years old.
Is now on an adventurous trip by
sea.
Leicester and a friend. Al Du-
dek. 25 years old. left Mobile yes
serday in a i7-foot sIoop with
Venezuela. on the northern coast
Of South America aS their destina-
ton. Their longest open sea hep
will be approximately = distance
Of 500 miles
When The Citizen mentioned
this adventure Of Young Hemine-
way Co Charles Thorap@on he re-
Piled that theFc n possibility 81
hi stopping ~ Kew West 20 see
his b~@th~r ~ route.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
ROTARY DELEGATES
GO TO CONVENTION
PROPOSED MEETING OF OR
cANIZATIoN TO BE HELD
AT EUsTIS, FLORIDA

Key West Rotarians will have
seven delegates in the representa-
ton from Key West at the con-
vention to be held next week in
Eustis, Florida.
b. Curry Moreno left on the
afternoon train yesterday accom-
panying Seth Perkins, of the
FERA, and will remain in Miami
until joined by others who left
over the highway this morning.
In this group were E. A. Strunk,
Jr., Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., Viii
liam Bates and B. D. Trevor. The
other two delegates, DIR. w. p.
Kemp and Melvin Russell, plan to
leave this afternoon over the East
Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
FEAR BOMBING
BY UNEMPLOYED
AT MINNEAPOLIS
POLICE MACHINE CUNNERS
STAND GUARD AT CtTY
HALL SToRMED JESTER
DAY
(Ry Associated PrcSsD

MINNEAPOLIS, April 7.-Po-
lice, fearing a bomb plot, stood
guard today at the city hall which
was stormed yesterday by rag
ing mob of 5000 unemployed and
sympathizers.
Riot squads watched all last
night and today warned by Chief
Michael Johannes that he had re-
ceived a tip that '25 men armed
with revolvers are coming up
here" and that the city hall might
be bombed.
City council voted to recon-
mend demands of rioting mob. in
GLIDING continuance of CWA and
increased relief allowances.
Rioters were beaten back twice
yesterday without gunplay. bat
not before a dozen officers were
hurt yesterday.
Comparative quiet prevailed to.
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
RIVAS PRAISED
| FOR help GIVEN
FEDERAL UNIT
MALONE INFORMS COUNCIL
OF LETTER FROM HEAD
QUARTERS PERTAINING TO
ARRESTS MADE

A communication from Mayor
William H. Malone pertaining to
the services of the police depart
ment, in connection with the case
in which Captain Everett R. Rivas
caused arrests to be made of par
ties alleged to have circulated
counterfeit bills here some time
ago, was read at the meeting of
city council last night.
Embodied in the communica-
tion was letter which the mayor
received from George III. Brodnax,
operative in charge of the Secret
Service Department of the treas
ury department, highly commend
ing Captain Rivas for his excel
lent work of cooperation in assist
ing Henry F. Tyson, operative of
the federal department, who han
died the investigation for the gov
eminent. While special thanks
was extended Captain Rivas for
his part in the proceedings, never
the less the whole police depart
ment and all others assisting were
given mention in the commenda-
tion from government headquar-
tiers.
The report of the chief of police
for fines collected during the
month of March was read at the
meeting, which showed that an
amount of 1874 was taken in for
that period.
There was general discussion
of financial matters pertaining to
the various departments, with 9TH
er matters of routine nature dis
posed of, including the reading
of current bills and officers re-
ports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
GROUP GOING TO
CIVILIAN CAMP
EIGHT APPLICANTS Passed
IN EXAMINATION cor
QUOTED HERE

Eight of the applicants folen-
rollment in the Civilian Conseva-
ton Corps have been passes by
Major r. W. Hart, surgeon in
charge Of the Marine hospital
Nine were examined YESTERDAY.
seven OF whom were accepted. IN
other was examined this morning.
IN order 70 complete the comhe,
meat from Monroe county.
The young men are wllim
Joseph Almyda, Albert julius ar,
nao. Bert Buckley. Willard Id,
ward Burrhell, Frederick Eugaas
KnisAt. Joseph Sands. John Ever.
EFT Sawyer and Robert Curry.
This group Is expected 10 leave
Monday in order 10 be in Miami
Tuesday morning for assignment
10 camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07

Aleutians, before a fleet starting
at the same time from Seattle, Di.
mond says an air force stationed
at Fairbanks would have to fly
only 1900 miles to protect the
territory.
Emphasizing hazardous flying
conditions in the north, the dele
gate described the rugged noun
tains, the vast expanses of tundra
lands, the freezing cold of arctic
and subarctic winter as ideal con
ditioners of army filters.
He included in the measure 9
plan for rotating all pilots TO give
them experience in the north.
Hopes For New Equipment
Forced to combat the elements
of our northland," he said. 81 am
certain army filters and designers
would develop new equipment
which would make their work
easier and safer and at the same
time rescue Alaska from the dan
ger of becoming the battle-ground
of two nations if war between the
United States and a Pacific power
ever came"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07

one of the finest harbOrs in the
world for hostile power to base
fleet operations and we have
agreed not to put any fortifica-
tions out there. 1t is the strategic
position of Alaska, now absolute
ly defenseless, which makes it inn
perative that an air base be es-
tablished there and well manned"
! Referring to the millions of dol
lars spent for military defense in
the Hawaiian Islands. Dimond
said:
I'VE have locked one doorway
against aggression but have left
toe other. which would be the
main entrance in case of war on
the Pacific, wide open and I'M
guarded. An enemy operating
from Hawaii would be 1920 miles
from continental United States
but he would only be 1,400 miles
away if he operated from the
Alaskan harbors."
Seen As Aid To Fliers
Declaring that fleet starting
from the northern tip of Japan
could cover the 1900 miles to
Attu Island, western tip of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
United States Chamber OF
Commerce Says Signs Show
Further Business Recovery
Survey Reveals More Men
In Many Sections Are
Given Work AT Better
Wages
tBy Associated PreSSI


WASHINGTON, April z.
The United States Cham
Der of Commerce today said
that ION every hand there
appear encouraging signs
of further business re-
covery," but that advance"
is threatened by some of the
pending legislative pro-
posals.
More men are being put
to work at better wages"
the organization said in a
fortnightly summary of ma
tiOnal business affairs.
Firms and corporations
long in the red are either
over the line or getting
closer to the black.
Certain legislation, some
on statute books and some
now pending in congress,
threatens this advance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
Young Roosevelt Slnashes Camera
When Photographer Snaps Pictl
Despite This, Picture APP
pears In Philadelphia
Newspaper; Camera
man Bruised Up

PHILADELPHIA, April
IA youth identified by
the Public Ledger as Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, Jr., smash
ed photographers camera,
but his picture appears in
the newspaper anyhow.
The plate for the picture
snapped at a wrestling
match last night was in the
photographers pocket and
was not damaged when he
was pursued to the lobby of
the hall and tripped to the
floor.
Donald Corvelli, camera
man, suffered bruises and
torn trousers.
Quoting Corvelli, the Led
ger says the 19-year old SON
of the president jumped sew
eral times, on the camera.
This man was taking a
picture of me and | don't !
like my picture taken,' was
the explanation which police {
said they received.
Told By Vaughan Nor
gan, Jr., this man is the
presidents son. officers es-
corted the youth to Morgan's
automobile and the party
left. Z
Young Roosevelt is a
weekend guest at the home
of Morgan, his Harvard !
roommate. Z
,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
JACOB JONES GOES
TO CUBAN WATERS
OTHER GOVERNMENT yrs.
Sells TO ARRIVE AT THIS
PORT IN NEAR FUTURE

After being in port for about
10 days, the u. S. Destroyer Jacob
Jones sailed this morning for q
our OF duty in Cuban waters
With the departure of the de-
stroyer the last of tire U. S, ships
that were in port axe gone. 9th
ers are to be IN port within a
short tine, it is said.
Six vessels Gf TINS type have
been assigned to service in this
vicinity with Key West as the
base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
.MCHTOR HEARD
AT HEARING OF
SENATE BOARD
DENIES ASSERTIONS BY SEN.
AToR LONG THAT sULLI.
VAN CONTROLLED MooRE's
OFFICE

WASHINGTON, April Ed
ward niehtor. counsel for ID. d.
Moore, nominee for collector of
internal revenue ut New Orleans.
today denied assertions by Senator
Long that Colonel John Sullivan
controlled Moore's office. aud
said 'Moore's name was suggested
b. himself 10 President Roosevelt.
The hearing was devoid Of fire
works which have marked several
previous days Of the senate hear
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
ARMY
SERVICE SUNDAY

Adjutsnt Heather Of the Saliva
ton Army, who returned - r. .
West recently for n sogOarn. Fiii
conduct the services tomorrow
evening at local headquarters. be-
ginning at $ o'clock.
A short program has - n ar
ranged to be rendered in eonnee-
ton with the service, and it is ex-
pected that there will be large
number attending
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
INSULT TO HEAD
BACK THIS WAY
in SHORT TIL
CHICAGO FUGITIVE v
LEAVE TURKEY N
WEEK EN- ROUTE TO I
COUNTRY
dy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, April
Samuel insult, Chicago fug;
is to start back to the U1
States from Turkey next we.
face trial on charge. re.y
from the collapse of his ut5
organization.
The state department. !
said Burton Berry, Americans
consul at Istanbul, had been d
mated by President Roo.eveD
take custody of insult.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
STAMPED TOO HARD

DIG LAUREL. va.-When be
found his Jeff foot was asleep. /"
l.. I. HcNees. a mountaineer live
ing in this city stamped "a hard
10 get il AXE" that he fell
and broke his leg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
Federal Deficit Iii Government
Operation Exceeds Two Billion

fbg AaseetaaSa Fseaal
WASHINGTON. April 7. -
Federal spending 10 the fisssi
year ~hish ssds Jsae 80. tsdsy
passed $4,000. 900. 900.
o. April S. the latest date
svaii.bis. the government ksd
spsst ss.oos. 500. 900 80 ssm-
pared nth more thsa s5.Tso. 000.-
COO last year.
The dsfssis tsdsy stood ~ 81.
SIS. 600 .0eo - compared ~ith 81.
zs7. GOD. 600 . ys.r age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
MAMMOTH SHOES

JEFFERSON CITY. No The
museum n this city houses uni
que exhibit in pair of wlen's
shoes, size %. They belond to
a woman eight feet, four lches
tau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
HEAD BURNED OFF

WINNTPEC--Escaping from a
nurse guarding him against a
suicidal mania. Herbert /. CuyEer
Of this city thrust his bead into =
furnace ard 1t was burned of.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
ToMoRRoW
Vast Amount Flows Into Nation
Treasury From Taxation On Der
Rs Assoc lated Press,


CHICAGO. April 7.--kIors
sA.a saas.OOo.oOO in tax revenu.
has been washed into the public
eeffsrs by beers golden flood in
its first legal year ending today,
AID BY relatively smaller strsam
Of hard liquor aimee last Deeem.
Der S.
A total of nearly $237 900, 900
has been collected by federal and
state governments to date in beer
and liquor taxes on the basis of an
incomplete compilation BY the As
sociated Press.
Beer, now legal in IS states
and the District OF Columbia, con-
tributcd nearly Sis4.000. 600.
In only 10 states has ii been
legal a fnll year.
The federal government took
in $751;, 0Oo.0 900 in beer taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07

It's enough 70 make any.
body hot under the collar when
something goes wrung with
yoar motor. Let Us keep il inl
Inst class condition.
Lea SMITH Service Station
waite q Catherine. Phoas s77
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07

WHERE TO GO

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TONIGHT
Palace-"Moulin Rouge"
Strand--"only Yesterday
TOMORROW
church-Services at Z. $3.50 and
II a. M, and 7:30 and p. m.
Palace--'Moulin Rouge"
Strand"0 Only Yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07

Ke. West, Florida, has the
most eQuable weathe- in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
sALE--AUToMOBTLEg.

TERRAPLANE SEDAN.
1884 6esnonatfator low nileass new
car gaasantss. at laFss saFtng- Terms.
North bJ13.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

81 was as surprised you when Joe Cherner showed
this thought it brand-new but
after a car is CHERNERIZED you can't tell the diff
ference. 1t like new {. :. looks like in
fact everything is like except the price
and Cherner's terms make it easy for any buy
car! !"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
sAEE-AUToMoBTfEs

PoAfTTAc 1888 epost ysrzes rrmhae sests
just lac REV. loN miis&es. e0ay ASss.
bpEY 1MH terms
IL ~ HteMaFa fnr DEeasnF 9E9a.
1871 i4kh ~ nv.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

the anti-prohibition novel, "Let Free
dom Ring" The latter work was
adopted by the Crusaders in 1882 as
the Uncle Toms Cabin" of the fight
for repeal, and the screen play, Are
We Civilized" precipitated a wave OF
sentiment against international war
fare.
In his network series, Sherman will
discuss problems of human nature and
conduct and will answer listeners
questions.
y X
MUSICAL programs of more than
lVl usual interest, featuring out
standing young concert artists
and ensembles, will be heard over an
N. B. C. network on the five Sunday
evenings in September.
Next Sunday, the quartet, with
William Hymanson, violinist, will
be heard in the Brahms Quintet
for Strings in F Major" Subsequent
programs during the month will pre-
sent a Glazounow Quintet, clarinet
quintet by Mozart, and Beethoven
septet for strings and wind instru-
ments. These will be played by the
Musical Art Quartet, assisted by Eliza
beth Greenspun, cellist; Jeannette
Scheerer, clarinetist. and members Of
the NJ B. C. staff. orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
LION CLAWS MAN

Siezes Mans Arm as He Reaches
in Cage to Pet Beast.
ANNA, Ill, September P).-Jack
Lang, sign painter for a travelling
menagerie, was recovering in hos
pital yesterday from injuries suffered
when mauled by one Of the shows
lions here.
Spectators at a county fair, where
the show was playing, said Lang
reached into a cage to pet the lion.
The animal pinned the outstretched
arm with one of forepaws, and with
the other ripped flesh and muscles
from his arm. Nurses said 130 stitches
were necessary to close the wounds.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

Concert program on wRC at 7:30.
Gladys Swarthout, soprano, will con-
tribute to this broadcast.
Both WMAL and WJSV will broad
cast a description of the Tony Ga
nto-Marty Gallagher fight at Grit
fifth Stadium at 10.
Marguerite Cromwell will feature
Luxembourg Gardens" and Love in
Bloom as her contribution to the
Evening star., 1934-09-03

"In the Night" three-act drama,
will be the presentation of the Prin-
cess Pat Players, tonight at $3.50, over
WMAL. Joan Blaine, Arthur Jacob
son and Lucy Gilman will have the
leading roles.
Excerpts from the operatic works OF
Rossini and Donizetti and several
fayorite ballads make up the Garden
Evening star., 1934-09-03
BIG OIL FIRE CHECKED
Six-Day Argentine Blaze Casual.
ties Total Five,

CAMPANA, Argentina, September 3
R.-AuthoritieS announced yester-
day that the six-day fire which virtu-
ally destroyed the refinery of the Ma
tional Oil Co. was definitely checked
at dawn yesterday.
At that time only one of the stor-
age tanks was still burning. 1t con-
tanned little Oil and the flrefighters
said there was no danger its blaze
would spread to the remaining con-
tainers. Five men lost their lives in
the fire.