davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-04
LUMP SUM CUT
PROTEST VOICED
Burroughs Citizens Demand
! Federal Government Pay
"Just Share"

The Burroughs Citizens Association
unanimously adopted resolution last
night requesting Congress to provide
that the Federal Government con-
tribute just share of the expenses of
the District and protesting the slash
ing of the IS, 700 900 lump sum Of the
District bill to s4,364,295.
The resolution asked: THAT the ap-
preparation bill contain an appropria-
ton from the Federal Treasury suff1-
cient to cover the Federal Govern
ment's Just share of the expenses of
the District; that the bill contain an
appropriation from District funds COM
mensurate with District residents just
share Of the expenses of the District,
and that the fixing of the real estate
tax rate be left to the Commissioners"
Want System Changed.
It asked further, "that the control
of the District budget beHremoved from
the Federal Bureau of the Budget and
from the Congress of the United
States; and instead, "the District
Commissioners prepare the budget
after public hearings and submit the
total amount directly to the Congress,
which shall make the appropriation
without ALLEGATION of details, and that
such appropriation shall bear some
proper relationship to the anticipated
revenues of the District, regardless of
the opinions and prejudices of the
Congress or of individual members
thereof"
Lack Of representation in Congress
on the part of District of Columbia
citizens was cited as one Of the chief
reasons for the action of. the House
OF Representatives on the District ap-
preparation bill as sent to the Senate
last week, Wilbur S. Fitch, chairman
of the Law and Legislation Committee,
asserted.
Fearn Addresses Meeting.
Deputy Chief o. E. Fearn, super
intendent Of machinery of the Fire
Department addressed the meeting.
Chief Fearn said that IL hose
wagons were worse than those used
in the Burroughs territory, namely
No. II engine house, and IA pump
ing engines more inadequate.
Congress was again assailed at this
point by the assertion "the Fire De-
partment like the citizens can't get
a thing out of Congress" Another
member said, I'VE do get sarcasm
though"
A resolution asking the Federation
of Citizens Associations to conduct
an investigation with an idea toward
replacement Of all obsolete equip
ment was adopted unanimously.
Other action taken by the associa-
tion was: The approval of the re-
quest of the Community Center De-
partment to have their congressional
contribution raised from the present
$4,000 to $4,000; Endorsement of
The Stars Better Homes Contest with
the pledge of the associations full
support; and Endorsement of the
Chamber of Commences Cleanup
week campaign with an idea toward
insuring the safety of Washington
from unnecessary fires, beautifying
the city, and increasing employment
here. The drive is from May Z to IL
inclusive.
Mr.. Gilbert, who presided an
nounced IS new members.
The all-night parking ban question
was deferred until the June meeting,
as was consideration of the Citizens
Forum of Columbia Heights objec-
ton to the widening of Thirteenth
street from Monroe street to Spring
road.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Poisoned by Illuminating Gas

Alvin Dayhoff. %, was found in the
kitchen of his home, at 1914 Florida
avenue northeast, about 2:45 this
morning suffering from Illuminating
gas poisoning. He was found by his
wife, who summoned the police and
had him taken to Gallinger Hospital.
He was booked for mental observation,
police reported.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
FOUR U. S. OFFICIALS
TOADDRESS SESSION.
Hopkins, Tugwell, Persons and
Bates to Speak Before
Social Workers.

!. -Four Government oficials here are
scheduled to speak at the sixty-first
annual meeting of the National Con-
ference Of Social Work, to be held in
Kansas City, Mo-, May 20 to 26, in
elusive. -.
They are Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
Evening star., 1934-05-04
NATIONAL INQUIRY
INTO MILK PROPOSED
Senator Ashurst Cites Disclosures
Before Senate D. G.
Committee.

Disclosures before the Senate Dis
trict Committee last year in its local
milk investigation were cited in sup
port Of a national inquiry, in new
resolution introduced yesterday by
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona,
who asked that the Nationwide in
Evening star., 1934-05-04
PLANS TULIP SHOW
Woodbridge Garden Club sched-
ules Event Tomorrow.

The Woodbridge Garden Club will
hold its annual tulip show In the
Woodbridge Public Library, 220e Rhode
Island avenue northeast, from 0 to 10
pm. tomorrow.
Exhibits will be judged by r. B.
Carr Of the Takoma Park HorticuI-
tural Society and ]. p. Schumacher.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G., FRIDAY, MAY

termine whether there are condi-
tions which lessen or prevent COM
petition
Evening star., 1934-05-04
PLANS CARD PARTY
Burleith Group to Hold commu-
nifty Center BENEFIT Tonight.

A card party. for the benefit Of the
proposed Georgetown Community
Center will be held tonight at Cor
don Junior High School, under aus
pices Of the Burleith Citizens' As
sociation.
Mrs. 'Towson Price Is chairman and
Mrs. George r. Gephardt, vice chair
man of the committee In charge.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Plans Annual Spring Dance.

Tau Chapter Of Sigma Phi Fra
ternity will hold its annual Spring
dance next Friday at the Kennedy
Warren from 10:30 pm. to 1880 am.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04
Masseths to Appeal
Assault Conviction

Sentence Of 80 days in jail and SIS
1lne Tor Lawrence (Tuffy) Masseth
and his brother. Jacob, and Is days
IN jail and $25 for Lawrence Masseth
ST., were imposed Saturday at the
conclusion Of the trial Of Lawrence
Jr., before D. H. Houser in justice
court.
I. J. Wehe, attorney for the Mas
seths, Immediately filed notice Of ap-
peal to district court. The Masseths
We're released after filing bonds total-
ing $3.50.
Notice Of appeal was served by the
defendants attorney, L. J. Wehe.
ponds were secured, and the case viii
come before the term of district court
IWo-hundred and nine witnesses
were examined during the course Of
the trials. Fifteen days were reouir-
ed ior examination and pleas, beliey-
cd BY local officials to be Z record In
Bismarck's justice courts,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04

pion, won the first set 6-4 and had
Russell to set point on the second set,
the game standing 40-l5 before the
Mandan player staged . rally. The
game wobbled within one or two
points for q few minutes before Russell
went to the fore to win s-6 and take
the last set 6-2.
Russell went into the finals BY
turning back Les MacIean, Bismarck.
81 and 6-2 and Larson, the other IL
nalist moved up by defeating W. p.
Baird. Mandan, ST., 6-3, 8-e.
Larson and Russell took the doubles
championship BY defeating ". p.
baird and A. q. Rooth, Mandan, 6-3.
6-2, 6-4.
In the women's division Norma
Peterson beat Lila Clark, Mandan city
champ, 3-6, 6-4, and 6-3 for the SINGLES
title and Wetmore and Elness teamed
up to turn back Clark and Ruth
Syvrud, Mandan, as, rs. and o..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04

pHoNs opGaAIoR. Miss
Marion Erickson says: II
smoke lot! SinceI changed
to Camels, I find l never
have to think about nerves.
And Camels are so mild
and taste 50 good, too!'
sAlasaaAN. Kenneth B.
Logan says: Il smoke most
Of the time-but I smoke
only Camels, and I'll tell
you why / say only
Camels'! Caneis don't NJ.
set my SsyVss - and no
cigarette can match Camels
On favor. eithee.''
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04
ROBERT LARSON AND
RUSSELL / F[NALISTS
r
.FOR SINGLES TITLE
Ia
Opponents Tuesday Pair Mon.
!, day for Third Consecutive
4s
!. Doubles Victory

II Robert Larson, Bismarck, and Will
liam Russell, Mandan, made q clean
sweep in the mems division Of the an
nual Missouri Slope tennis tourna-
ment conducted at Mandan over the
Labor Day weekend.
They captured the doubles title for
the third consecutive time and will
oppose each other Tuesday afternoon
in the finals Of the mems singles
championship.
Grace Elness and Ruth Wetmore Of
Bismarck won the women's doubles
title formerly held by Barbara Regis
ter and Emily Belk, also Of Bismarck.
The women's singles crown went to
Norma Peterson. She succeeds Bar
bara Register to the title.
Gay Murphy, 1888 singles champion,
failed to enter the tournament this
year. There were about so entrants.
A brilliant battle developed between
Bayard Weist, jamestown, and Billy
Russell, Mandan, in the quarter finals
OF the mems singles competition.
Weist, 1888 jamestown city cham
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04
Ward Commissioners
In Highway Accident

Minot, N. D., Sept. 4.-R-
Chairman August Krants OF the
board Of Ward county commission
ers Is IN Z hospital at Harvey and
Commissioners L. H. Rubbelke and
Bertel Jacobsen are suffering from
q severe shaking up. the result Of an
automobile accident late Monday
eest Of Harvey.
The machine, belonging to Jacob.
sen and being driven by him, went
into . ditch and rolled over In .
field when both tires on the left
wheels went down at the same time.
One tire was punctured by Z nail
and the other blew out.
Word received from the hospital
at Harvey Tuesday was to the effect
that Krantz Is not believed Co Be
seriously injured.
The three commissioners were ~.
turning from fishing trip when
the accident occurred.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04

CopyrisAt. lsel. 4 J. 1agnelde Tnhacoo co.,.,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04
Anton Deibert, 49,
Dies Here Sunday

Anton Deibert, -, Logan county
farmer. died at 8 p. m. Sunday ct /
local hospital from lobar pneumonia
Funeral services will be held 1t st.
Anthonys Catholic church, south OF
Burnstad. at 10 .. m, Wednesday with
Rev. Father Alexander Stong officiat-
ing.
Born In Russia. Sept. II, 1856. Mr..
Deibert came to the United States
when he was 20 years old. He settled
at Aberdeen and lived there several
years before moving to Lennon, 8. D.
He was married to Elizabeth Aares-
mann January II, 1910 at Meadow, s.
D., and in 1914 moved to the farm
about five miles southwest Of Burn
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04
Y0UNCSYER, STRUCK
BY CYcL|S;T, KILLED
Four-Ysar-oId Kenmars Boy
Succumbs to Injuries Short
y After Accident

Kenmare, N. D., Sept. 4.-(R-
Marvin LAFrance. aged four, was kill.
ed here late Monday when he was
struck BY = motorcycle.
The boys skull was fractured, his
lower Jaw was crushed, and he suf-
fered internal injuries. He died q
few minutes after the accident.
The driver Of the motorcycle was
Laurence N. Bergett, Of Kenmare,
whose cycle upset In . ditch beside
the street after 1t struck the boy.
Bergett said he struck the boy when
he veered the machine to avoid strik-
ing another youngster.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04
BEACH TELLS YOU how to get
tx vim and energy when "Played Out!"

shave taken my share Of big sail6sh, mar.
Lin, and tuna" says Rex Beach, sportsman
and noted writer. Il know what rod-and-
reel contest with these heavy fighters does
to mans vitality. When I've sotten
big fellow safely landed my next move is
TO light 4 Camel, and feel IS good Is
new. A Camel quickly gives me sense Of
well'being and renewed energy.
AS steady smoker, ! have also learned
that Camels do not interfere with healthy
nerves."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04
Bandits Get $50 in
Minot Hotel Holdup

Mtnot, N. D., Sept. 4.-(R-police
have found no trace Of the two young
men, one carrying I sawed-off shot
gun and the other pistol. who held
up Leo Fuller, clerk In the Waverly
hotel. here early Monday morning.
The unmasked pair obtained 354 rs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04

stad, N. D. where the family have lv-
ed ever since.
Besides his wife he leaves five chill
dren and . brother and sister. His
children are Joseph, Barbara, Mary.
Anton and Elizabeth, all at home. His
brother, Michael and sister, Mrs. Roy
'Wrichlinger, live In Russia.
The body was taken to Burnstad
Monday following = short prayer serv-
Ice held Sunday evening at the CAL
nan Funeral home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04
Three Resign From
Highway Department

Resignation Of three employees Of
the state highway department offices
here was announced Tuesday, making
the first changes in the office person-
mel since Burt NJ. Salisbury became
highway commissioner.
Miss Jessie Philips and Patricia
Boise, stenographers, and ]. +. Kiley.
bookkeeper. turned In designations
which were accepted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04

Thousands Of smokers will recognize from
their own experience just what MI. Beach
means when he says that he Lights Camel
when tired and feels as good IS new"
And science adds confirmation of this re-
freshing "energizing effect"
That's why you hear people say 50 often:
sGet Z lift with Camel" Cameis aren't
fiat OF ''sweetish." Their favor never disap.
points. You can smoke just IS many Camels
Is you want-their finer, MORE EXPEN-
SIvE ToBACCOS donotgee on thenerves!
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-04

Fl0M LONG KEY 70 NOVA
SCOJJA, the famous sports
man and writer, REX BEACH.
has matched his skill and VIE
tality against the big game
fish of the Atlantic! Below
he tells how he lights I
Camel after fighting it out
with 4 heavy 6sh-and soon
feels IS good IS newt!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

CHARITY-CHRISTMAS IN
CLOTHE-A-CHILD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
WHY'N'CHA COME UP
AND TAKE a BATH?
NEW DIVORCE CAUSE

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 49,
Charity should begin at home
but not in the bathtub.
Such is the claim of Clarence
ShermeiSter.
Clarence brought to light this
philosophy in defense of a divorce
suit by his wife, Rose.
A man, both strange and nude,
had greeted Clarence from the
bathtub when he returned from
work one day. Clarence considered
this indecent, he said in court.
Mrs. Shermeister said:
The man asked me if he could
come over some time and take a
bath.
Il made him take a bath on
Friday so that Clarence would
have plenty of hot water on
Saturday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

broad jump as he reached floor
level.
The popularity of the modern
devices is tersely told in Satur-
days figures. That was the first
day all six escalators we're oper-
ating, ami a combined total of
10000 heads were counted by at
tendants''
DUT the children are the ones
ID who take this escalating bust
ness as part of a natural day.
They seldom hesitate in approach
ing the creation, ride the thing as
If they had spent a lifetime at
nothing else, and grin in happy
pleasure as they gaze upon sights
along the way. Mothers and
dads, too, may show some degree
OF wonderment, but to stubby Jim
and bright-eyed Kate the sensa-
ton is small potatoes when COM
pared to a sliding board.
And the escalator, to those who
make a study of such, is a big
improvement over the elevator
1t affords safe, well-timed jour-
ney without STIFFNESS or the ne
cessitly of vocal instruction. You
ride in a perfectly natural stand
ing position, may hurry on up the
moving steps if you desire, and
arrive at your destination without
smashed packages or a rib in
which an elbow has been firmly
Undecided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

trict Medical Society at Martins
vile this afternoon.
Included in the group who are
appearing on the afternoon pro-
gram are Dr.. B. j. Larkin, DR.. j.
K. Leasure, DR.. E. R. Smith. DR.. l..
H. Sugar. DR.. c. F. Thompson, Or.
J. F. Balch, DR.. C. c. Mccormick,
DR.. j. H. Stygall. DR.. R. H. Moser
and DR.. R. L. Locfry.
DR.. James H. Peeling, associate
professor of social science at Butler
University, will deliver the princi-
pal address, following a $50 ban
quet. His subject will be New
Frontiers in American Life"
Brief talks will be given by DR..
E. E. Padgett of indianapolis, presi-
dent Of the State Medical Assn;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

are QeDdLllg anu QeDuLlIlg. 100
traption is, many "go aboard"
with noticeable misgiving, assume
an air Of complacency as they in
voluntarily progress, and become
slightly perturbed as they weigh
the chances of happy landing.
Escalating. TO be sure, is not an
involved technique. yet occasional
symptoms Of escalitis are seen. To
move upward or downward, which
ever the case may be, one needs
but to put the best foot forward,
lightly clasp or lean against the
rubber rail, and leave the rest to
Otis and Ayres, designer and pro-
wider, respectively.
r. a
A ND to doubly insure the safe
"A ty of those who challenge the
untried. attendants keep watch at
each of the four floors served,
politely instructing the uninitiated
to step to the middle. please, and
just put your hand on the rail"
This much being SO. no casual
ties have occurred, and none is ex-
pected. But the comic element
Will creep in, for now and then
some one appears with too many
preconceived ideas of what the
well-groomed escalatee should do.
A few persons have been seen to
fold in mid-section, others with
steel-stiff spines weave momen-
tarily before taking cue. and one
at least gave way to an eight-foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
WELFARE CENTER NEED
DISCUSSED AT SESSION
Additional Facilities Wanted fol
Flanner House.

The necessity for additional facil-
tiles at Flanner House, 802 to 814 N
West-st, social welfare center for
Negroes, was discussed before more
than 100 persons last night at a
Founders Day meeting ii the
Phyllis Wf1eatley Branch, Young
Women'S Christian Association, 653
N. WeSt-St.
The Rev. G. H. Winders, Flanner
House board president. presided
Speakers included F. B. Ransom
Negro business man, and the Rev
Linn A. Trip, Indianapolis Church
Federation social service director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Mail Volume Rises

bW 7 IWItN 0ItIFWI
KOKCMO, Dec. 13.-Stating that
early Christmas mailing is heavier
than usual, Earnest NJ. Hunt, Ko-
komo postmaster, announces he has
arranged to employ % etxra men
beginning Dec. 20. He expects the
last week before Christmas will
bring the heaviest volume of mail
since the same period in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
DEC. 10, 1884
FLOOR FALLS 30 FEET:
200 CHILDREN HURT
Collapse Occurs at British School
Christmas Party.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LIVERPOOL. England, Dec. ID
Two hundred persons, most of them
children, of 400 who escaped death
in a 40-foot fall when the floor of q
school assembly hall collapsed dur
ing a Christmas party. we're recov-
ering today from injuries.
It was announced officially that
no one was killed. Thirty-three
remained in hoSpital-l6 children,
IS women and four men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

DR.. Walter L. Leach. New AL
bany. president ELECT, and DR.. R.
L. Sensenich, South Bend, presi-
dent-elect for 1886 Of the Indiana
State Medical Society.
officers of the Seventh District
Society are DR.. Walter L. Portteus,
Franklin. president; DR.. T. H. Bar
ker, Danville, vice-president; DR.
George w Batman, Indianapolis
secretary treasurer. and DR.. L. A
Ensminger, Indianapolis, district
counsellor. Counties comprising the
district are Marion, Hendricks, Nor
gan and Johnson.
CHAMPIONSHIPS IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Cevel HANDLE, 45T N LASaJie-st. Buick
roadster 38-357. from MaSsachuSetts-av
and Bellefontaine-st.
The House Of Crane. i24 S Meridian-st
Chevrolet half-ton truck. T6i80 from in
front OF 1902 Shelby-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
1t Takes the Kids to
Appreciate Oscillation
Ayres Gives Indianapolis Taste of What Riding
on the Magic Carpet Feels Like.
THE mills of the Gods grind slowly

THE mills Of the Gods grind slowly
the svecased escalatos at the s. Ayres
while what they exceedingly fine, it
also. times exceedingly funny
of the fantastic
Carpet making prehoiday debut
Indianapolis the thousands mount the floating stairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
FATHER-IN-LAW
SLAYER PLEADS
SELF-DEFENSE
Struck Back When Older
Man Hit Him, Young
Husband Testifies.

The fate Of Norman K. Short. D.
year-old father and admitted slayer
OF his father-in-law, Adolph Squires
was to be placed in the hands Of a
Superior Court jury this afternoon,
Today Mrs. Alice Squires. digni-
fled. mcdishly-dressed widow of the
man whom young Short says he
l.illed in self-defense. was recalled
to the stand to rebut testimony
given late yesterday by her convent
bred daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Squires Short said she
heard her father threaten her
young husband before the quarrel
during which Mr.. Squires was
stabbed in the abdomen with a pen
knife With which Short claimed he
had been whiting a boat for his
~ -ysar-Cld son.
Short. testify ng in his own be-
half, underwent a gruelling cross
examination at the hands of Deputy
Prosecutor Gerritt NJ Bates. He ad-
hered TO his story that he did not
xealize his right hand grasped the
knife when he struck his father-in-
law in the stomach, but the prose-
cution szillfully attempted to throw
doubt on the details of his eXplana-
ton of his flight after the fatal
quarrel.
Young Short could not explain
why he had failed to get in touch
with his pretty wife and his two
baby sons. although he claimed not
to know i7is father-in-law was dy-
ing
Admits Trouble With Wife
Short. testifying in a low, nervous
voice, told how he had married Ruth
Squires after a three weeks court
ship. The match was not objection
able to mis- father-in-law, at the be-
ginning. Short told the jury.
The young husband admitted his
wife had left him on several occa-
sions to return to the home of her
parents. but these separations. he
asked the jury to believe. were in
spired by his father-in-law.
When Mr.. Squires arrived az 827
Olive-st, where the fatal argument
occurred, Short said he went to the
rear yard there to whittle a wooden
boat for his son. When he heard
q car start he assumed, according
to his testimony, his father-in-law
had departed for his own home.
Gives His Version
Walking toward the front Of the
house, Short testified, he encoun-
tered Mr.. Squires. His father-in-
law struck hm, Short testified. Still
grasping the pen knife in his right
hand, Short said, he struck his
father-in-law in the stomach, in
tending to run away.
He claimed he did not know until
later that Mr.. Squires had died in
City Hospital.
AS Mr. and Mrs. Short related
their stories their two sons, Norman
Jr.. aged 212 and Ralph Eugene,
aged Is months sat with Shorts
parents at the defense table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
l. ieventhal. s0l5 n. Meridian-st. Apt
2l0 Packard sedan. found in the rear OF
3540 n PENNSYLVANIA st
Ford VS. coach. 25-534. found at 30th
and LaSalle-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
MEDICAL GROUP
WILL CONVENE
Local Physicians Will Talk
at Seventh District
Society Session.

! indianapolis physicians were to
lead discussions to be held at the
annual meeting of the Seventh Dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
FARM LIFE IS LAD FALLS FROM DEPICTED IN POWER POLE; HIS
 COLISEUM FILM HANDS SC0RCHED
l3-Year-Old George Bag. gen Miraculously Escapes
 Death from COZ Foot Fall

George Baggen, Jr., 13-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. George Bag gen, miraculously escaped death yesterday afternoon, when after climbing to the top of a 60-foot steel tower carrying the high ten sion power lines of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Cobpany on the basin road, he touched one of the lines and was thrown to the ground below He is at his home, suffering from minor burns on his hands and shock from the fall, but otherwise apparently un- injured, his physician said today.
 Other boys, playing with him about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, watched the boy climb the tower, saw him touch the power line and the sparks fly from the contact. Fascinated, they watched him as he fell to the ground. Dr. L. P. Dawes, who was called to the Baggen home, found him suffer- ing no btoken bones though his hands were burned and he was considerably shocked.