davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Sunday visitors at the parental
Arthur Hunter home.
The Conrad boys, Albert and
Henry, together with their sister
Bertha, breezed down the valley
Sunday to visit with their broth
er Emil and wife.
Mr.. Schrump was down our way
the first of the week looking for
the rope that his muley COW lost
off her horns.
Charlie Kuchinski was treated
to a surprise last Friday night
when the neighbors framed UP on
him and came in to remind him
that he had reached his forty
leventh birthday anniversary.
We were not exactly under the
weather, although We admit we
were pretty well upset last Sat
urday evening when the car hit
some fresh gravel together with
some new fallen snow about a
mile and a half north of Fromberg
and left the grade, turning end
for end and upside down. For
tunately all the occupants escaped
without a scratch and soon suf-
ficient help arrived to right the
car, then with a refill of gas and
oil we were able to proceed under
our own power.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
Golden News
BY Don Wright

BY Don Wright
Martin Ellis went A. W. O. L.
from his butchering activities last
Sunday when he double-cinched
Black Beauty and rode toward the
Wyoming line to learn of the why
fore and when of events in the
upper country.
Arthur Hunters new barn has
now progressed to the point where
it is ready for the red, white and
blue paint.
Joe Van Wrinkle and Martin
Carlson were hauling coal from
Bearcreek the latter part of last
week.
The Promo boys, Leland, Isaac
and Ray, thought the corn and hog
program had gone far enough as
they were out of corn and the hog
market looked worse than a last
years bird nest, so they made a
deal with Mr.. Bowel, the Bridger
stock buyer, and delivered the
shoats Saturday morning.
The Kraft boys were up at the
Boucher home last Sunday play
ing barnyard p%ing-pong with Jim
and Willie.
Jerome Lantz and wife were
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

turned to Billings Thursday after
several days visit at the home of
her parents.
Miss Mary Hudson, who has
been spending her holiday vacation
here with her parents, departed
Wednesday to resume her teach
ing at Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bascum re-
turned to their home in Crow Rock
Wednesday after spending the
holidays here with Mrs. Bascum's
sisters, Mrs. James j. Barry and
Mrs. Gust Wetterer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr re-
turned Thursday from Hardin,
where they spent the holidays at
the Joe Newell home.
Miss Bette Mcneil of Bear
creek spent the weekend here
visiting at the J. c. Abrahamson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pitts and
sons, Raymond and Donald, were
dinner guests at the Ford Skin
ner home New Years day.
Miss Ruth Russell of Billings
returned home Sunday after hav-
ing spent her Christmas vacation
with Jean Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff re-
turned Wednesday from a holiday
visit with their son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tunnicliff in
Ferdig.
The Misses Bette Mcneil of
Bearcreek and Elsie Abrahamson
Sara Mcneil and Margaret Spaeth
spent Saturday shopping in Bill
hngs.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnon were
visiting with friends in town SUM-
day from Bearcreek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Hersh-
berger and daughter Leila Mae
and Mrs. R. L. Duncan spent
Thursday shopping and visiting
friends in Billings.
Emil Heikkila and daughters
Jean and Erceldean, were dinner
guests at the A. Hartwig home il
Red Lodge Thursday evening. AT.
ter dinner they attended the Rec
Lodge-Bearcreek game.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Rudolph and p. B. Madsen of
Fromberg were transacting BUSH
ness in Red Lodge Monday after
noon.
Miss Minnie Sue Tooley re-
turned to Missoula the past week
where she is enrolled at the state
university.
Mrs. Hugh McLuskie will enter
tain members of her bridge club
at her home on S. Grant, Thurs
day evening.
F. CUISINE and John Giorgis
returned to their work at Helena
Monday, following a brief visit
here with their families.
H. L. Paxon and Roy Taylor,
both of the Montana Power COM
pany at Billings, were in Red
Lodge Tuesday on business.
Undersheriff w. H. Moore, Jr.,
and County Attorney E. P. Con-
well made a trip to Silesia Satur-
day on business connected with
their offices.
Walter Woods was fined $40 and
given 10 days in the county Jail
by Justice of the Peace K. B.
Provinse this week. Woods was
charged with disorderly conduct.
Jack Evans fell and broke two
of his ribs while working in his
barn east of the city Friday eve
ming. Reports are that he is stead
lily improving and will be able to
be out again in a few days.
Mrs. H. B. Field entertained
members of the Mount Maurice
Bridge club Saturday evening.
Two tables of contract were in
play. Honors went to Mrs. George
DeBourg and Mrs. Clarence
Downs.
Thressa Castellano, Patronella
Peila and Mary Albert were in
itiated into the Italian Girls Vic
tory club at a regular meeting
Wednesday, held at the city hall.
Following a busy session, the
Misses Jennie and Rose Salona
were hostesses to the members al
Burton's cafe.
Mrs. E. w. Allen, recently
elected worthy matron of the Or
der of Eastern Star, honored Mrs.
John Simpson, retiring head Of
the order, at a white elephant
party Friday afternoon. In at
tendance were officers who served
under Mrs. Simpson and who pre-
sented the honor guest with q
beautiful gift.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
Local


Attorney John G.. Skinner made
a business trip to Bridger Mon
day.
Miss Louise Bosso of Roberts
was in town Saturday and Sun
day.
Lee j. Teeples, Bridger ranch
er, was in Red Lodge Tuesday on
business.
Jerry Holden, pioneer From
berg resident, was a county seat
visitor Monday.
William Dell was in town from
his ranch near Luther Saturday
on business.
Roy Hicox and Bert Wallace,
both of Crandall, Wyo., are spend
ing a few days in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hyde are
parents of a daughter, born at a
local hospital or Friday morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
PUUTIO RITES

Funeral services for Abram
Puutio, IA, who died Friday at his
ranch home near Fox, were held
at Workers hall Saturday. Matt
Erkkila officiated and the remains
were inferred in the Red Lodge
cemetery. Mr.. Puutio had been a
resident of Carbon county since
1906. Immediate survivors are
two sons, John Puutio of Red
Lodge and Otto Puutio Of Willow
creek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan

Mrs. M. G. Hogan entertained
the members of the Happy Hour
bridge club at her home Thursday
afternoon. Guests of the club
were: Mrs. Floyd MCGOWAN, Miss
Bessie Carr, Mrs. Mary P~ietala
and Mrs. P. E.. Rowland. Prizes
for bridge were awarded Mrs.
Tom Hunter, high, and Mrs. John
Monahan, second high. Mrs. Floyd
MCGOWAN received the guest prize.
William Penttila returned to
Bozeman last Tuesday after
spending the holidays here at his
home.
Miss Dorothea Monahan re-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Fl. w. Woods. Pastor

Sabbath School, 9:45. Be on
time. We will have DR.. C. L. Cliff
ford with US, who is directing the
Religious Educational work for
our church in the state of Mon
tana. DR.. Clifford for a number
of years has been Dean of the Ep-
worth League Institutes, and for
three years was superintendent of
the Glacier Park district.
Preaching Service, HOO. Spec
ial music by the chorus. DR.. Cliff
ford will bring the message at this
service.
At TOO Service of the League.
Wednesday afternoon at the
parsonage, the General Aid. Mrs.
Woods and Mrs. Tooley will en-
terrain.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 200. DR.. Cliff
ford will speak at that hour.
Preaching Service, 300. The
pastor will speak.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Good health.
Not under Is or over 90. Want
ing to prepare for coming Govern
ment Examinations this district.
Particulars covering qualifications
needed furnished by writing
Drawer B, this paper. 45-pd
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
LICENSES

Jan. 6.-Roland Smith, 18, and
Mary Normile, II, both of Red
Lodge. Both had parents consent.
Jan. 9.-David Mill, q, and
Elizabeth Flagler, Is. both of
Bridger.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

A slums elimination program
that has been adopted in England
provides for the clearance Of a10,-
600 houses and new quarters for
100000 persons within five
years.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
:. Classified :.
For Sale

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Jess Simington, Clark's Fork
rancher, is a Red Lodge visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
GUILD PLANS
NEW COMEDY

The Theatre Guild will meet
tonight with Miss Jane Truck on
Fifth avenue west, at which time
final plans for the play, ga Sue
cessful Calamity" the next Guild
presentation, will be discussed.
Members of the cast have been
working for some time on this
play and barring a calamity that
is not successful this presentation
will be on par with recent pro-
auctions.
ga Successful Calamity" was
written by Clare Hummer and
was first presented in New York
in 1917. In the movie version OF
this play George Arliss had the
leading role.
Included in the Guild cast are
Frank Read, Katherine Valentine,
Nav Goodrich, Bill Stokes. Oliver
Brownlee, George Fain, Hampton
Johnson, Doris Arledge, Charlie
Harberson, Louise Mclean, and
others.
The Guild is also working on
three one-act plays, one of which
will be given in Chapel Hill in the
state dramatic contest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
FLORIDA HAS
SECOND BOOM
Kelly And Others Home;
Reports Notable Season
For Sunshine State

Chambers of Commerce and
other civic agencies in Miami, St.
Petersburg, Hollywood, Fl. Lau-
derdale and other places in Flor
ida are appealing to householders
to open their homes and take IN
roomers and boarders to help ac-
commodate the horde of tourists
in that state this winter, H. B.
Kelly vice-president of the State
Trust Co., said today.
Mr.. Kelly. A. H. Houston, A. j..
Redden and P. F. Sudduth re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
a trip through Florida, visiting
both coasts and several interior
cities.
almost every town within so
miles of Miami is crowded." Mr..
Kelly said, "while st. Petersburg
also has overlooked. Many private
homes are being opened to tour
lists for the first time since 1925.
They call it their second boom,
and it looks to be just that"
The Hendersonville men believe
the prosperity that is returning to
Florida will be reflected in the
tourist business here this summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
Jack Toomer Will
Seek Honors AS A
Golf Professional

Jack Toomer, well-known local
golfer, formerly of Jacksonville,
plans to campaign as a profess
sional in several big golf tourna-
ments this year.
Toomer is former Florida
state champion; was runner up to
George Dunlap, national amateur
champion in the Pinehurst North
South last spring; was a semi
finalist in the southern amateur
at Atlanta in the early summer,
and won the Asheville Country
club tournament last summer.
Toomer has been playing regu.
larly at the Hendersonville Golf
and Country club through the fall
and winter. Naturally long OH
the tees, Jack has been improv-
ing his short game and his put
ting. His putting proved costly
in the southern amateur last sum-
mer. but he has devoted much
time to this part of his game ana
has shown much Improvement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
COUNTY COP.
CONVENTIONS
Set MARCH 81
Will Then Select Delega.
ton To State Convention
In Charlotte April 4

The Henderson county Repub-
lican convention will be held at
the county courthouse on Satur-
day March 81. at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, it was announced this
morning by Frank Waldrop, chair
man of the county executive COM
mittee.
At the convention delegates to
attend the state Republican con-
vention in Charlotte on April a
will be elected. and other business
matters will receive attention.
PRECINCT MEETING is
SET AT GREEN RIVER
E. S. Shepherd, chairman of
the Green River Republican pre-
cinct committee, has called a pre-
cinct meeting in Green River
township for Wednesday evening,
February % at 1880 o'clock. at
the Cedar Springs school house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
Young Blood In
Cabinet Is Goal
Re-shuffle OF British Lead
ers Said To Loom

LONDON, Feb. 26.-UP).-A
re-shuffle of the cabinet was re-
ported imminent last night in po-
litical circles, to get young
blood" into the government.
Sir John Simon, foreign secre-
tarv was reported slated to go. to
the home office. possibly beng
replaced by Capt. Anthony Eden,
active in disarmament questions
on the continent. Other rumors
were:
Sir John Gilmour, home secre-
tary, will become war secreCa at
replacing Lord Hailsam, the latter
becoming lord chancellor a1ter
Lord Sankey resigns. as ne was
reported DESTROYS of doing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
RICH CHICAGO
MAN IS SLAIN
Financier Head OF Hydro,
electric And Power Firms
-Hollamon Held

SEQUIN, Texas, Feb. &c. (UP)
George W. Peck, wealthy Chicago
financier and president of the
Texas Hydroelectric Co., and the
Texas Power Co., was shot and
killed here today in the office of
former State Senator A. j. Writ.
Tom H. Hollamon, Sr., 65. Is
being held by the sheriff's office
for questioning.
Writ is vice-president of the
power firms headed by Peck,
which had been financing the con-
struction of dams along the
Guadalupe river. 1t is reported
that Hollamon and Peck had diff
ficulties over land deals involved
in the acquisition of dam sites.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
KONOXIDE GAS
ISFATAL FOR 9
ATDARTMOUTH
Furnace Explosion Breaks
Pipe, Fumes Fill Sleep
ing Rooms

HANOVER, n. H., Feb. 26.
(UP)-Nine Dartmouth college
students were found dead in bed
Sunday in their fraternity house,
victims of carbon mor.oxide poi
soning, President Ernest Martin
Hopkins announced last night.
Fumes from a furnace in the
basement of Theta Chi house
spread through the three-story
building and killed them as they
slept in second and third floor
bedrooms. The furnace had ex-
ploded, bursting pipe which
connected it with the chimney.
Instead of going up the chimney
the poisonous gas poured from
the broken pipe and filled the
house.
The dead:
ford, Conn.
William F. Fullerton. 20, Cleve-
land Heights. o.
William NJ. Smith, Jr., Fl,
Manhasset, N. Y.
Wilmot H. Schooley, 20, Mid
dleton, N. Y.
Harold B. Watson. 20, Wilton,
Me.
Alfred H. Moldenke, 20, New
York City.
Edward F. Moldenke, 81, his
brother.
Edward N. Wentworth, 21,
Chicago.
America S. Demasi. 20. Little
Neck, N. Y.
The bodies were discovered by
Merton D. Little, ianitor, when
he made his second visit of the
day to the house late Sunday
afternoon. In the morning he
paid his usual call there and per-
formed his various duties, some
of which brought him into the
students rooms. Seeing the boys
living in their beds, he assumed
that they were sleeping late and
solicitiously closed windows in
two of the rooms so that they
"OulQ uOG nave W SS" NNSN W w.
in the cold.
Little returned to the house
Sunday afternoon. Going up
stairs he noticed that the youth
Istili were lying in their beds.
A hasty examination of the bed
rooms disclosed to Little that
every student in the house was
dead. go. -,
The frightened ianitOr notified
Police Chief Dennis j. Hallisey
and college authorities. Coroner
Ralph E. Miller was called and
announced that death was due to
carbon monoxide poisoning after
examining the bodies and discov-
ering the broken furnace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
WILLOW ROAD
STORE BURNS
EARLY TODAY
W. T. Drake Suffers Loss
Of $1,000 In Building
And Stock

Fire which occurred about 6
o'clock this morning destroyed a
store building and grocery and
miscellaneous stock of merchan-
disc owned by w. T. Drake at
Willow road and the Osceola Lake
road at the southwestern edge OF
Hendersonville.
Origin of the fire has not been
determined, although it was said
that the condition of door lock
found in the debris indicated that
the store may have been broken
into some time during the night.
The loss on building and contents
was estimated at $1,000, about
half covered by insurance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
WRECK KILLS THREE

DELPHOS, O.. Feb. 26. (UP)
Three were killed and four in
jured today when the locomotive
of Fort Dearborn, No. 73 on the
Pennsylvania railway turned over
| with seven coches as they dcrail-
ed in collision with a truck be-
longing to the Bates Motor Ser
vice company, of Chicago here.
The dead are George Lamar,
81, engineer and Phillip Long. 40
truck driver. Of Chicago. The
truck piled up on the engine and
was carried more than two blocks
before it was hurled into a ditch
and burst into flames. Two
blocks farther on the engine turn
ed over. The engineer and fire.
man were pinned under the
engine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
ted LAUGHTER
FUNERAL Held
Died At Oteen, Given Bur-
ial At Ebenezer Church
On Sunday

The last rites for Ted Laugh
ter. who died last Saturday at
Oteen were held at the Ebenezer
Baptist church Sunday at 2:3O
D. m. Besides his mother he has
four brothers who survive. The
East Hendersonville quartet had
charge of the music.
Mr.. Laughter was once married
and his wife preceded him in
death II years ago. The funeral
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Sam Huntley, pastor of Ebenezer
church. Burial took place in the
nearby cemetery. The American
Legion had charge of the burial
at the grave. A large crowd at
tended,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
COAST STORM
WARNING OUT

WASHINGTON. Feb. &c. CUP
The weather bureau today or.
dered storm warnings displayed
from Savannah to Virginia Capes'
|" The bureau reported a storm
of considerable intensity off the
Virginia coast knowing north
northeastward."
A storm of considerable inten-
sitv is moving out of Texas in a
northeastern path across the Uni
ted States, the weather bureau
warned yesterday.
Storm warnings were also or
dered hoisted yesterday from
Cape Hatteas to Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
FIND WRECKED
.AIRLINER,
DEAD IN WEST
Craft Failing To Gain al.
titude Crashed On Can
yon Wall Friday

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Feb,
26.-(UP).-The mangled bodies
of seven men and one girl, who
took off here last Friday in a
United Airlines TRANSPORT, were
found last night in the twisted
wreckage at the foot of noun
tain sanyon.
The list of the dead found in
the wrecked plane follows:
Lloyd Anderson, of Cheyenne,
Wyo.. pilot.
J. Danielson, Cheyenne. Wyo.,
CONFLICT.
Mary Carter, Salt Lake City,
formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn,
stewardess.
f. I. Walker. of Rock Springs,
Wyo.. automobile dealer.
J. ]. Sterling, mayor of Benton
Harbor, Mich.
w. B. Bergland, Boone, Iowa.
Marcellus Zinmaster, of Des
Moines, Iowa.
Bert Mclaughlin, Perry, Iowa.
The plane had taken off with
it's five passengers and crew of
three. including a stewardess, for
Cheyenne, Wyo., in foggy and
misty weather.
Nose down, in the SHOWS blank
citing Parley's CANYON, 80 miles
from here. the plane was sighted
by Pilots Don Broughton and Ed
Greer.
They radioed back to United
Airlines headquarters. L. B. K.
Jameson, public relations official
for the company, commandeered
a fleet of automobiles and rushed
toward the scene of the crash.
The canyon is a steep one.
From the east it runs toward the
Salt Lake Valley in which nestles
the city of Salt Lake.
Apparently. Lloyd Anderson,
the chief pilot, failed to gain suf-
ficient altitude while passing over
the city from the airport, five
miles west of town. and crashed
into the canyon wall.
All, as near as could be deter
mined. died instantly. The bodies
were in the plane, badly mangled.
The snow at that point was ap-
proximately four feet deep.
The plane had landed with ter
rifle force, nose down. between
two pine trees, on the rocky,
snow-covered slope of Parley's
Canyon.
The motors, although buried in
the snow, were intact. There was
no fire. Facing east, the nose Of
the plane was pointed upon the
canyon wall, lodged tightly be-
tween the two pine trees.
United Airline officials immedi-
ately began preparations to re-
move the bodies to Park City,
Utah the nearest town.
1t was a hard struggle up the
hill. Several members of the
party were badly frost bitten in
the below zero temperature pre-
vailing in that altitude.
Irving L. Davies, United Press
Staff correspondent, who was with
the original rescue party was
placed in a hospital at Park City,
with badly frozen feet after COM
ing down the hill. Other members
of the party also were treated at
Park City for injuries resulting
from falls over the rocks and the
extreme cold,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
Wind STORMS
HIT ; STATES;
MANY KILLED
New York State Hotel Fire
Is Fatal To Six; Sew
eraI Unidentified
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS
END LIVES OF FOUR
UNITED PRESS

Storms sweeping the United
States from the Rocky Mountains
eastward blanketed more than half
the country, leaving a toll of at
least AZ dead, due directly or in
directly to the weather.
Street and highway traffic was
made hazardous. Atlantic coast
shipping was endangered. Mail
and passenger airplanes wee
grounded.
Sub-zero temperatures prevailed
in the central west and mountain
states, moving rapidly into the
south where near zero weather
was expected in many places by
nightfall.
Among the deaths attributed 10
storms were:
Fifteen killed by a tornado in
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia.
Eight dead in the crash Of ar
airliner near Salt Lake City.
Three dead in southern Illinois
accidents.
Nine dead in the Theta Chi
fraternity house Of Dartmouth
college. Hanover. N. j., from car
bon monoxide gas.
The engineer of a train in
Maine was killed when his loco
motive was derailed by snow.
An unidentified man frozc to
death in Elizabeth. N. j.
Five persons are dead in ives
tern Pennsylvania from carbon
monoxide gas and two from auto
mobile accidents.
In the tornado, Mississippi re-
ported 10 dead, Alabama. three,
and Georgia two.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
BRITONS HEAR GERMANY NOT
To ACCEPT ARMS PLAN BASED
ON HER RETURN TO LEAGUE

1900 military planes, the gov
eminent here was keenly disap-
pointed at the results Of Eden's
mission to to Berlin last week.
The political editor of news of
the world today it was practical
" certain" that when Eden re-
turns from the continent, the
British government would pro-
coed to secure the safety of the
British Isles by doubling her air
strength. She has only $50
fighting planes at present. The
money would be raised by a ma
tional loan. the article said -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

LONDON Feb 26. (UP)-Pri-
vate advices reaching London
Yesterday said that Chancellor
4 doIph Hitler had told Anthony
Eden, British arms delegate, that
Germany would reject any arms
convention predicated on Germ.
any's return to the League OF
Nations. Her return is one OF
the major points in the British
arms memorandum designed to
saw the disarmament conference
from total collapse.
Coupled with Gen. Hermann
Wilhelm Goering's demand for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
SIX DIE IN FIRE

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 26. CUP
Six people burned to death in
fire of unknown origin at the
Mirone hotel here.
Only two of the six bodies were
identified Immediately. T h e y
were Salvatore Jroia. 40-year-old
marble worker, and Dominick
Bevilacqua, as, a CWA worker,
both of Utica.
Philips Heidi, 80, one Of the
l20 persons in the hotel when the
fire broke out. was overcome by
smoke and is in a serious condi-
ton.