davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-17
Controlled News
Almost A Reality

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
MRS, WILLIS VAN DEvANTER
NEGROES URGE
HEALTH WORK

Although given an unfavorable
answer to q recent petition urg-
ing better health conditions for
the negroes Of the city, the
colored citizens joint committee
of civic, welfare and educational
groups decided last night to con-
tinue the fight for a new health
program.
The citizens met at the Ma
tional Training School for Wom-
en- and Girls, where the answer
to the petition was read. Speak
ers included DR.. William j.
Thompkins, recorder of deeds and
sponsor of the health program,
and W. C. Hueston, commissioner
of education of the Grand Lodge
of Colored ElkS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
RObber Gets $40
At Filling Station

Two gasoline station attendants
were robbed of $40 by a lone gun
man early today after being
locked in the wash room of their
station.
The attendants, Romeo Stella
botta and Derwood Johns, reported
to police the robber entered their
station in the first block Florida
Avenue, N. E. Waiting until other
customers had gone he forced
them to open the cash drawer. he
then forced them into the closet.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

DIED
Ann Macdonald, 90 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Hazard Wheeler. ss years, 514k K
st. N. e.
Theodore H. Leith, 7S years, s1o1 Ma
comb st. N. w.
Margaret D. walton, rs years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Emma j. Martin. II years, 80 Seston
Mary V. Eagan, 6s years, IS I st, N. w.
Joseph P. Rudy, 81 years, at Seventh
st. N. e.
Emma M; Kidwell. 81 years. asOs Ben
Charles McCarter, SIS years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Herman Rice, So years, arrival GAL
Albert r. Moist, So years, George
Washington Hospital.
solomon Gambler, Al years, 2?1S Eight
zenith ST. N. w.
Newton Bell, years, en- route Cas-
Dorothy Ruleman, II months. Chill
Francis rawlings, year, Providence
Hospital.
Cornelius Miller, jr., months Chill
dren's Hospital.
Infant Tabor. s days. Garfield Hos
pital.
Infant Gerachio, 4 days, George Wash.
ington Hospital.
Infant Glennon. II hours. Columbia
Hospital.
Harold r. Bowers. hour, Children's
Hospital.
Infant Hawks, s minutes. Sibley Hos
pital.
Edman Dorsey. SIS years, Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
CONFIRMS
kENT'S AL|B|
ON STAINS
BY CARROLL PEEKE
Times Staff COrrespOndentC

FINCASTLE, Va, Sept. 4.
Striking at one of the most i'm.
portant pieces of the States evi.
dence; defense counsel for Major
Robert C. Kent, jr., on trial here
for his life for the kidnapping of
Mrs. Mary Jane Hastings, have
located q woman who was injured
in an automobile wreck, verifying
Major Kent's account for the
blood stains on the upholstery of
his car, it was learned today.
The prosecution has made much
Of these stains, claiming that
Major Kent shot Mrs. Hastings to
death as she sat by his side in the
car en- route to Washington.
Major, Kent, when arrested,
claimed the stains we're caused by
an injured woman he picked up
along the highway following an
automobile accident. Later he
changed this story and said they
were caused by an injured dog.
Woman Is Located
Samuel r. Price, chief defense
counsel, today admitted that he
has learned the identity of the
woman the major picked up and
expects to summon her as a de.
tense Witness.
The defense scored heavily
when four of the States witness
under cross examination admitted
that Mrs. Hastings left voluntarily
with Major Kent for Washington,
dealing a heavy blow at the kid
nap theory.
Two friends of Mrs. Hastings,
Mrs. Manda Epperly and Mrs.
Agnes Libbyoil, and two colored
employees at the hotel, Ethel Roy
ster and Charles Stewart, testified
that she said she was driving to
Washington with Major Kent to
get money he owed her.
All admitted that she left of
her own free will.
Doctor TeStifies
Dr.. w. E. Andrews, of Strouds-
burg, Pa.) coroner's physician,
testified to finding the body on
the morning of June 81. The
woman had been dead three or
four days, he said, the cause of
death being a wound through the
left temple. A flattened 38-cali.
ber bullet taken from her skull
was introduced in evidence.
From the position of the body,
DR.. Andrews said. the woman had
been slain while in a seated posi-
ton and remained there until
rigor mortiS set in.
DR.. Andrews also identified two
rings taken from her body, a dia-
mond and platinum dinner ring
and an old-fashioned wedding ring
which had been made over.
The weapon with which the
woman was shot has never been
found and Major Kent claims
that he never owned a .38-caliber
gun. The State will place on the
stand today, however, Mrs. Anna
rilla Covet, houSekeeper at the
Bedford Inn, the night club Major
Kent operated in New York. She
will. testify that she saw either
the Major or Mrs. Kent with such
a weapon.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
ReVivals Planned
At Falls Church

Rev. Arthur Stovall, of Ken
lucky, will conduct a series Of
youths revival conferences at
Falls Church beginning Saturday,
September 8, and continuing
through September 13.
Two meetings will be held daily,
one at $3.50 p. m. at Fenwick
Grove, just outside Falls Church,
and the other at 7::30 at the Co.
lumbia Baptist Church. The af-
ternoon meetings will feature out
door activities, baseball games,
and band concerts, as well as
evangelistic preaching. Evening
services will be devoted to ad-
dresses by prominent evangelistS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
HAZARD WHEELER

One Of Washington's last G..
A. r. survivors, Hazard Wheeler,
SO, former Government printer
who died yesterday at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Martha
Mangum, 500 block K It. N. E.,
will be buried tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery.
Services will be held at the
Mangum home at 1880 o'clock
Mr.. Wheeler enlisted in the
Union Army at the age of II.
He saw action in numerous en-
gagements in Virginia and was
wounded in SpottSylvania in May,
1864. He is survived by two
daughters and one son.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
JORDAN, PRESIDENT OF PIANO FIRM, DIES

Van Devanter just as she was pre-.
pairing to return with the Justice
to America. Her husband and
two sonS-Winslow and Isaac
both of Washington, survive her.
The Van Devanters first came
to Washington in 1897, when Jus
tice Van Devanter was appointed
Assistant Attorney General. Six
years later he was appointed cir
cult court Judge by President
Theodore Roosevelt, and several
years later he was named to fill
a vacancy on the Supreme Bench.
DIR. J. w. BLACK
Professor of history and DO
litical economy at Georgetown
University during the late nine
ties, DR.. j. william Black, of
Union College, died yesterday at
worcester CMass) Memorial Hos
pital.
DR.. Black, who was So at the
time Of his death, died after
being taken by ambulance from
his summer home at Suirrel
Island, Me-, to the Massachusetts
Hospital a fortnight ago.
From Georgetown he went to
Oberlin College, where he re-
mained only two years before 60
ing to Colby College in Maine.
There he was professor of his
tory for three decades. In 1924
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
DIR. E. CRAWFORD

Funeral services for DR.. Eugene
L. Crawford, former secretary of
the Board of Temperance of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, here, will be held at Clay
ton, Ala, today.
Mr.. Crawford, who lived in the
1900 block Tilden st. N. w., died
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
JOHN w. WILLIAMS

A member of the United States
Board Of Mediation here from
1927 until its abolition last July,
John w. Williams is dead today
at an Oakland (Cal0 hospital.
Before coming to Washington,
Mr.. Williams served the interests
of steel workers for more than
80 years in Pittsburgh, Pa. He
was a member Of the board of
education there.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

he was called to Union College
and he remained there until his
retirement in 1892. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Jennie Haven
Dix Black, and a son, DR.. Stanley
Roberts Black.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Baltimore Wins
Chess Tournament

sTAUNTON, Va, Sept. Al.
E. Skinner, Baltimore, won the
open tournament here sponsored
by the Virginia State Chess Fed
Grafton. George Engleby, Roa.
noke, took second honors.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

Saturday while visiting friends
at New Castle, Del. He is sur
vived by his widow and three
daughters.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
By ROGER HAWTHORNE

Arthur Jordon, 78-year-old presi.
dent of the piano firm here bear
ing his name and Of many other
business enterprises, died in New
York late yesterday.
Death came to the well-knoWn
capitalist after q three-day illness
during which he was confined TO
his Park Avenue home.
Starting life humbly as the or.
ganizer of q poultry firm, Mr..
Jordon successfully directed a
score Of large firms in Indiana,
New York, washington, becoming
eminently successful.
Philanthropic and deeply inter
ested in advancement Of musical
education, he served as trustee for
the Indianapolis Y. M. c. A., or
ganized the Arthur Jordon Con-
servatory of Music in Indianapolis,
donated Y. M. c. A. buildings IN
China and India, and gave the
Arthur Jordon Memorial Hall to
Butler University.
MRS. WILLIS VAN DEVANTER
An invalid since a paralytic
stroke several years ago, Mrs. VIII
lis Van Devanter, wife of the Su-
preme Court Associate Justice, is
dead in Wiesbaden, Germany,
friends of the couple learned to-
day.
Death apparently came to Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
BIRTHS
DIED

Arthur and Ana Lawhorn, boy.
Elze and Dorothy Anderson, girl.
Jessie and Anna Philson. girl
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

MANCOSOS, GEORGE p. F.-Suddenly, on
Monday. September g. 1884, at his resi-
dence. 212 Fifth Street Northeast,
GEORGE P. r. BANCOSOS. husband of
the late Geneva Mcconnell Mancosos, and
beloved father of Miss Marion F. Nam
cosos Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

WRENN. ANNIE E.-on Monday. septem-
ber 3. 1884. at her daughters residence,
Mrs Thomas j. Mulikin. 1746 Columbia
Road Northwest. ANNIE E. WRENN, wife
of the late Thomas Wrenn.
Services from the s. H. Hines Co. fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth Street North
west, on Thursday, September 6. at $40
a. m.: thence to Sacred Heart Church,
where mass will be offered at 9 q. m.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Births and MARRIAGES

Britton Wayne. IS years Freedmen's
Hospital.
Susie Brawner. 81 years. Fresdmsn's
Hospital.
Beatrice Jones. 10 years. Frsedmsn's
Hospital.
Baby Truft. months Children's Hos
pital.
Infant Jackson, IS days, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant Curtis. 1: days Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant Ramcear, days, Frsedmens
Hospital.
Infant Jones, 1 day, Gallinger Hos
pitaI.
Infant Carter is hours. Gallinger Hos
pital.
EstelIe Wilson, I hours, 1903 Fifth st.
N. W.
Infant Scott, hours, Gallinger Hos
pital,
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

WALKER, GLADYS Non Tuesday, Sep
tember 4. 1884. at her residence 1851
Eleventh Street Northwest. GLADYS N.
WALKER. the beloved daughter of Beulah
E. Walker. Besides her mother, she is
also survived by one brother, Russell L.
Walker. Remains resting at the W. ".
Chambers funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services and interment in Cris-
field, Md. on Thursday. September 8.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Deaths

Deaths
BONNER, JESSIE Mon Monday, Sep
tember 3. 1884, at Sibey Hospital.
JESSIE M. BONNER (nee PENN, beloved
wife of Bernard L. Bonner.
Funeral from her late residence sos B
Street Southeast, on Thursday, September
6, 1884. at 2 p. m,
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery.
KUHN, GEORGE LESTER-On Monday,
September 3. 1884, at Georgetown Hos
pital. GEORGE LESTER KUHN, beloved
husband of Margaret Kuhn and beloved
son of Charles and Mary Kuhn.
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank
Geier Sons Co.. 1113 Seventh st. n. w,
Requiem mass at the Immaculate Concep-
tion Church at 9:30 a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited. 1nterment in Sperry-
vi1lA Va
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

WHEELER, HAZARD-On Sunday. Sep
tember 2. 1884, HAZARD WHEELER.
husband of the late Jennie A. Wheeler and
beloved father of Mrs. Martha Mangum,
Mrs Addie Wheeler Hickman. Mr.. John
G.. Wheeler of Pasadena, Cal
Remains resting at his late residence.
514h K Street Northeast, until wednes-
day morning, September 5: thence to
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast Branch
funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street South
east. where services will be held at 80
.. m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment. Arlington National
Ceraferv With military n0nors
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
CHULA VISTA
NINE BEATEN

One big scoring inning featured
last nights game between the local
All Stars and crack team from
Chula Vista and when it was over
the visitors had scored one run
and the All-Stars three. This puts
the two teams on even terms in
the intercity series-the coast team
having hung one on the locals in
Chula Vista several weeks ago.
The game was scoreless until the
fourth frame with both twirlers
bearing down when trouble
brewed. In the fourth, however,
Bob Fowler eased up a bit and
three walks with a single sand
wiched in brought in a run for
the visitors.
In the locals half of this same
inning an error and hit put two
men on base. Frank Smith chose
this opportune moment to park
the ball outside the lot with the
result that three runs came in and
these put the All Stars out in
front.
From then on scores were con-
spicuous by their absence and the
All Stars were credited with an
other victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24

collegiate Football-1869 To 1884"
There is everything you would
want to know about football in
this book, and a lot of things you
probably won't.
There is the statement that
Princeton met Rutgers at New
Brunswick, on November 6, 1869
in the first game of intercollegiate
football played in the world"
On that memorable day, "The
visitors 25 players, accompanied
by SO followers, arrived during the
morning and were at once taken
in charge by their acquaintances,
who entertained them with the
hospitalities of the city, in which
the game of billiards predomina-
ted"
The game was called at in the
afternoon The spectators upon ar
rival appropriated seats on top of
the rail fence which partly sur
rounded the field. There was no
admission fee-an omission which
certainly served to distinguish that
day from the present.
The Princeton boys suddenly
electrified the spectators with their
newly invented war whoop, or
yell" Then Rutgers rooters, not to
be outdone. "in full force and
somewhat musical" entertained
with such numbers as "Old Rosen,
the Beau" and "Oh, Susannah"
The game began and Rutgers
took the kickoff like hounds, driv-
ing it by short kicks and dribbles,
not permitting a Princeton man
to get near it," They got the ball
down to old Nassau's goals and
kicked it through "amid great ap-
plause from fence-top and vicin-
ity" for the first touchdown on
record.
Princeton went into a huddle,
and elected Michael, or Big
Mike" as he was known, to break
up this dribbling business. Big
Mike did as he was told, scattering
players like bundles of sticks"
until, in no time at all, Princeton
had tied the score.
, Things went on for some time.
On one occasion, Big Mike and a
fellow named Large. who played
the ball together when it rolled
out of bounds and unable to
check their momentum, in a tre-
mendous impact struck the fence,
which gave way with a crash, and
over went a load Of yelling stu
dents to the ground"
The Rev. Leggett, captain of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
GIANTS LOSE
/ DEAN J|NX'
By THEON WRIGHT
Jnited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The long
dry spell is ended so far as the
New York Giants and those old
Debbil Deans are concerned Joe
Moore, "The Texas Goose" did the
trick with his big black bat.
Joe laid his spoke against one
of Brother Pauls educated slants
yesterday afternoon in the ninth
inning of the game at st. Louis.
Two Giants were roosting on the
sacks and the Cards were one
j ahead. When Joe logged home, the
Giants were two ahead, a Dean
Mad bitten the dust and New York
was six and half up on the
league.
The tally was 5-3. 1t was sur
prising finish to the curtain raiser
of the "crooshal series" in st.
Louis, because the Giants had al
j. ready as good as given up before
the game started. With a Dean in
the box, they very likely would
have gone on a clambake and for
feited under little persuasion.
Instead, they find themselves in
a favorable spot as the Cubs lost
to Brooklyn, ga, going more than
;, q half dozen games behind.
> Pittsburgh scored three in the
eighth to tie up the game with
:. Philadelphia, and Paul Waner's
long fly sent Lavagetto home with
= the winner in the ninth, 6-5 Bos-
! ton and Cincinnati were rained
out.
New York's Yankees cut down
game on Detroit, battering
Cleveland to a 90 defeat behind
Ruffing's six-hit cunning. A four
run spree in the third, started by
Rulings single won the game.
Meanwhile Bob Burke, Wash
ington ace, rifled the Detroit Ii
gers for the second straight loss,
81. Cronin's single and doubles by
Bolton, Schultz and Susko scored
. three in the fourth. The Tigers
lead is now only four games.
Buck Newsom of the st. Louis
Browns shut out the Athletics 80,
striking out 10, allowing six hits,
and cracking two singles and a
double for a perfect day at bat.
Chicagos White Sox killed Bos-
tons chance of moving into third
place by defeating the Red Sox,
To, Ted Lyons giving only six hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

With neither team showing any
signs of cracking, the neck to neck
race between Seattle and Los An
geles for the Pacific Coast league
leadership promised today to carry
into the closing days of the second
half race.
Los Angeles got a temporary
jump yesterday by winning its af-
ternoon game from Oakland by a
ST. score. j. Millard Campbell
worked for the Angels and kept
the Oaks well in hand.
That score was staring the Seat
tie club in the face when it lined
up against Hollywood last night.
The Indians had to win to keep
their tie position with the Angels
in first place. They did, by a Az
score, thereby proving themselves
great money team. Rudy Kallio
pitched his best game in weeks to
turn in the win.
The Mission Reds snapped out
of their losing streak long enough
to drop Portland, Al. Ed Bryan,
Portland pitcher, faltered in only
one inning, the fourth, but the
Missions put together four of their
six hits to score four runs in that
frame. Clarence Mitchell hurled
for the winners.
The San Francisco Seals Won
their third from Sacramento by
taking a 13-inning struggle, 4-3.
Ballou and Gibson of the Seals op-
posed Glen Gabler in a great hurl-
ing duel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
FAVOR YANKEE
FOR DEFENDER

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 24 U.P)
Yankee, the sailorman's lugger
from Boston, needs only to beat
Frederick H. Princes Weetamoe
today to be the public's choice to
defend the Americas cup against
t. o. NJ. Sopwiths British chal-
lenger, Endeavour.
Final choice depends upon the
judgment of the racing committee
of the New York Yacht club,
which holds the worlds most
priced marine mug.
After the decisive beating Yam
kee, weathered heroine of the 1890
cup trials, administered to the
Vanderbilt Syndicate Rainbow in
yesterdays test race, the general
sentiment is overwhelmingly An
favor of Yankee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
CALEXICO DOG
WINS HONORS

Champion Elysian Emissary. Eng
llsh springer spaniel owned and
bred by Robert Elliott of Calexico.
was recently declared the best dog
in show-all breeds. over field
Of 500 bluebloods entered in the
Golden Gate Kennel club IS show
held recently In San Francisco.
This is the second American
championship to be won by Eli
oft s dogs. the first to win being
Champion Elysian Emperor who
captured his title in March OF this
year. A new world IS record was
established with the comforting of
the latest title, for Champion Ely
sian Emissary is third dog from the
same litter to win the champion
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs Elliott are at pres
ent in Palo Alto, guests of Otto
Lion of that city. They intend to
exhibit the newly-crowned cham
pion at the coming San Mateo
Charity dog show in September.
The cannery at Grafton, Sonoma
county, will handle $50 tons of
pears.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24

Rutgers, and the head of the
Princeton side decided six goals
was enough for any team, SO that
constituted a win. The game got
along to four each, and Rutgers
resorted to craft. The boys got
down on their hunkers and nosed
the ball along as in a peanut race.
BY these strategems two more
goals were scored and Rutgers
emerged triumphant, to 4.
You may be sure that there were
great doings in New Brunswick
that night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-We have
at hand a volume by one Christy
Walsh, a fellow who makes his
living by getting people like Babe
Ruth and Glenn Scoby Warner,
the football professor, to sign ar
ticles about the sports in which
they play or coach, but do not al
ways write about.
Mr.. Walsh calls his book Inter
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. "a. - Lawson
Little, San Francisco, British anna
teur champion, is in dead earnest
about adding the national amateur
crown to his foreign laurels. In
tuneup match yesterday at Medi-
nah country club, Little shot 35-
32-67, three under par and new
low mark for the course. Jack
Westland, Chicago, Walker cup
player had 72, and Johnny Daw-
son, Chicago, "a Little plans to
take several lessons from Tommy
Armour during his stay in Chicago.
RYE, N. Y, Aug "a Eight
ranking American tennis players,
lacking only Sidney Wood of New
York, are seeded in the eastern
grass court championships starting
Saturday at the WestcheSter club.
Frank Shields of New York heads
the list, followed by Lester Stoefen
of Los Angeles, Frankie Parker of
Spring Lake, N. j., Berkeley Bell of
New York, Cliff Sutter of New Or
leans, George Lott of Chicago Jack
Tidball and Gene Mako of Los An
geles.
GERMANTOWN, Pa, Aug. "a
A foreign threat-Roderick Menzel
of Czechoslovakia and Vernon Kir-
by of South Africa-faced Wilmer
Allison of Austin, Texas, and John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia, Davis
cup veterans, today in the semi
finals of the national doubles
championships.
The winners will play George Lott
of Chicago and Lester Stoefen of
Los Angeles, defending champions
| and world IS premier doubles pair,
in the finals.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis, who has held the heav-
yweight wrestling crown four times,
today started serious training for
his title match with Jim Londos
at Wrigley field September 30.
Lewis arrived yesterday by plane
from Portland, Ore.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Karel Koz-
club, CZechoSlovakia, and Hans
Nusslein, Germany, today were in
the mi-finals of the national pro-
fessional tennis championships.
In the quarterfinals yesterday
Kozeluh defeated Bruce Barnes, St.
Louis, 60, Ga, 6-3, and Nusslein
trimmed Emmett Pare, Memphis,
Tenn, 0-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1.
OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 24.-Paired
with Olin Dutra of California, U.
S. Open champion, Jack Hoerner,
Hastings, who this year won the
Nebraska amateur crown, will play
Johnny Goodman and Rodney
Bliss in an exhibition match at
the Omaha field club today.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. U.P)-
The Mexican army polo team
which will meet the U. S. army in
a series of international polo
matches, arrived here today.
The players were greeted by a
delegation of army officers, head
ed by Brig. Gen. Perry Miles; the
entire staff of the Mexican embas-
sy, headed by Ambassador Con-
zaleS Roa; representatives of the
state department, and a group Of
civilians.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-24

poured forth threatening clouds of
smoke.
The volcano continued belching
spasmodic streams of lava, but the
molten waste streamed toward the
sea along the northern slopes, which
are neither inhabited nor cultivat-
ed. No losses have yet been re-
ported.
Smoke clouds at the summit of
the volcano are SO dense that her
fires are hidden, although at night
an intense glare is visible.
The Tokay grape crop suffered
l,t,r