davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
CLAIMS PROSECUTING
DESTROYS TEAMWORK

AMES, Ia, Dec. 29.-ProseIyting
of athletes does not make for the
betterment of a college football
team, George Veenker, head coach
at Iowa State College here, believes.
you can't play real football if
your right half back is wondering
whether the left half is getting a
bigger pay check than he u.s." is
Veenker's reasoning.
"On amateur teams, ali the boys
will fight to the last inch, because
they know that there isn't a high
ly paid star who many knock off
on run after he has delivered his
yardage according to the pay
scale"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

Behrman of Tech followed up
Mocas' free throw attempt and
tipped the ball in for a field goal.
Long Goal Makes Campbell Yawn
Mocas and Dobhs sank free throws
to close the gap to 1873. Mueller
of Shortridge dropped in a field goal
from far out in left field and Coach
Tim Campbell of Tech, a Sphynx on
the bench, yawned, sensing that that
overtime victory for Shortridge in
the Second-team game had popped
the North Siders up to a point where
they were unstoppable.
The remainder of the game was
so devoted to hand-to-hand tussIing
that the players spent considerable
of the time untangling their mixups.
A half-hearted Tech cheer went I'D
when Mueller of Tech connected
with a one-hand shot Just before the
gun popped.
Jack Brown, Shortridge's spark
plug guard, held Techs veteran for
ward, HUT. scoreless from the field
and snagged field goal to make it
still more unanimous. Dobbs. play
ing his last game with Tech be-
cause he will be ineligible Jan. 1,
scored a field goal and free throw.
He went the full route at guard.
Summary:
80,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Probation to End
For Six Schools.
Trester Reports

Probations for six members of the
Indiana High School Athletic Asso-
citation will end Jan. l, 1885. Com
missioner Arthur l.. Trester an
nounced.
Only one member of the I. H. S.
A. A. will enter the new year under
suspension, Mr.. Trester said. Elnora
was suspended recently by the
board of control until April l, 1885.
The suspension was ordered after
principal-coach E. V. Kennedy
withdrew his basketball team from
the floor in protest to officiating in
a game at Scotland.
Hammond, Horace Mann of Gary,
Bedford, Hanover, Tell City and
Sharpsville will end probation
periods with the passing of 1884
Sharpsville was placed on proba-
ton for using four players in more
than the 20 games allowed during
the 1933-34 basketball season. R.
Metcalf, E. Beatty, P. Clevenger and
D. Baker were players involved.
Tell City, Hammond, Horace
Mann and Bedford were placed on
probation for using ineligible
PLAYERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29


Referee Tommy Thomas slowly
tolled off the count: One to 10.
King Levinsky had been counted
out for the first time in his pugiliStic
career, embracing n battles-in-
Guiding bouts with three champions:
Jack Dempsey, Jack Sharkey and
Primo Camera.
He didn't get up. He was clearly
knocked out. His handlers pulled
him to his corner. He didn't know
what time it was. That's how Max
Baer, heavyweight champion of the
world, knocked out King Levinsky
Chicago, in the second round of a
scheduled four-round battle last
night at the Chicago Stadium.
The time of the finish was SO Sec
onds Of the second round. Levinsky
had won the first round when Baer
chose to clown. Between rounds
Baer didn't even sit on his stool.
He took his rest standing up, and
came out swelling, ready to battle.
Baer waited in his corner until
Levinsky reached the center of the
ring. Then he moved out slowly,
stalking. The King threw couple
of ineffective punches. Max moved
in close and smashed both fists to
the body. He drew back and then
moved in again. sinking left hooks
deep in Levinsky's midsection.
Another series of punches sent
Levinsky in swift retreat. AS King
moved backward along the ropes,
hurt and in distress for the first
time in his career, Baer grew vicious.
When he caught Levinsky again,
Max ripped in right that hurt.
Then that vicious left came up from
the champions hip, and caught LIE
whisky flush on the chin.
1t was a perfect punchs delivered
like a champion. The crowd rose
in a wave and watched as Levinsky
fell unconscious and Baer calmly
moved to a neutral corner. 1t was
all over in flash.
In the dressing room after the
bout Baer's manager, Ancil Hoffman,
announced Max would defend his
title next September in Chicago
Last nights bout drew gross re-
ceipts of $685. SO. Baer's share was
40 per cent of the net, Levinsky's
IS. Baer weighed I'll, one pound
more than he did when he won the
title from Camera last June. Lee
whisky weighed 201.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

ponent Of Erie, Pa, clash in the
feature attraction on the New
Years night program. Both are
nationally prominent grapplers.
Marshall is rated as a logical
choice to succeed Jim Londos as
the heavyweight title holder.
Sarpolis, former University of
Chicago wrestling star, was at
one time the holder of the Big
Ten Conference heavyweight mat
championship.
In the other supporting match,
Otto Kuss, the Indiana Univer-
sity student who recently turned
professional, gets test against
the veteran Tom Marvin of Okla
'homa. Tickets for the all-star
attraction are now on sale and
announcement has been made
that there will be no increase in
ticket prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

4OAC 44AO1C GAAGlAA OOOO DE4SOlLOs
The main event of the evening
was to have been clash between
the varsitys of the schools, but the
Blue Devils kept thrills at min
imum by starting off in the lead
and battling through to a 19-to-11
victory without ever being headed.
Six fouls were called before either
team scored, so close was the
guarding and general tuSSling.
An overtime tilt between the sec
Ond fives Of the two schools Just
about stole the show by going into
an overtime. Shortridge B won, 90
to %, when Schwartz made a free
throw. Garrett of Shortridge sent
the game into the extra period with
field goal in the last few seconds.
DObbS Starts Tech Scoring
In the regular game, five free
throws bounced off the basket be-
fore Kitzmiller sank one for Short
ridge on the sixth personal foul of
the clash, and Stevenson made it
3to-0. Blue Devils. Dobbs sniped a
long field goal for Tech to make it
80.
Then Coach Kenneth Peterman's
squad went to work under leader
ship of Mueller and Kitzniller and
when the quarter ended the North
SiderS were out in front to 4. Pack,
Shortridge football star, went in at
center for Palmer, after the latter
had committed two fouls
The second quarter was the one
that capsized the Green and White.
Tech never made a point the entire
quarter and Shortridge ran the
count up to 1874.
Keeping up their air-tight guard
ing in the third quarter, the Blue
Devils ran the score to 1914 before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Basketball NeWS
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The Aeronautical Club five from
the Wright Flying School of Day.
ton, o., will meet the Rosner Flyers
of indianapolis Sunday at p. m. at
the Dearborn Hotel gym.
Paced by the Mazelin brothers. the
Wizards defeated the A. & S. Detachment
G. c. c., 31-14 in second round play of
the Universal League Thursday night at
the E. l0th-st gym. The Wizards desire
games with fast city teams having gyms,
or are willing to share expenses. For
games, call Talbot 0741 and ask for Joe.
The O'Hara Sans scored their eleventh
victory, turning back the Cicero Hinkles,
1888 Boyer with six field goals and Nc
Kenzie with five. starred for the Sans. En-
right was best for Cicero. The Sans will
play their next home game Jan Q at
Brookside against the Meyer Chapel Dixies.
The Sans desire road games for Jan. 6, Z,
- and IA. Managers Of the Negro "Y, .
Kirshbaum and Plainf1eld Commercials
teams are asked to call Cherry 0186-R, or
write 1130 N. Dearborn-st, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Falls City Cagers
Take Medal Scrap
Down Boxmen in Tourney
Go at Dearborn.

The Falls City quintet dropped
the U. S. Corrugated Box team, q
to "a, Thursday night as play con-
tinued in the Gold Medal holiday
amateur basketball tournament at
the Dearborn Hotel gym.
The Citizens Gas and Indianap-
oils Glove squads battled evenly I'M
til the last few minutes when the
Gasmen forged ahead for 31-to-24
victory in another tussle.
The Kroger Grocerymen will at
tempt to avenge an early season
setback when they mix with the
Drinks Expressmen tonight at 7:30.
At $50, the Inland COntainer squad
will meet the Citizens Gas, and a
special tilt between Kingans and
the U. S. Box five has been set for
$50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

TINE outstanding favorite to
i cop this seasons Indiana
table tennis women's singles title
is Miss Helen Ovendon of Chicago.
This is one of the events contested
for at the Indiana table tennis
championships to be held at the
L. S. Ayres auditorium on Jan.
3, and s.
Miss Ovendon is the fifth ma
tional ranked woman player and
for the last two seasons has won
the Westerns women's champion
ship. Her most recent victory was
at the Northern Indiana tourna-
ment when she swept through
classy field to win without losing
a single game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Peace Treaty Wins
Race, Pays $3.50
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CORAL. GABLES, Fla, Dec. 29.-
The longest priced winner OF the
Tropical Park meeting stepped home
in Thursdays opener when Mrs.
Rodney Antiques Peace Treaty
whipped eight fillies and mares to
return $185.30 straight, $3.50 place
and $11.40 show.
Araho stables Stepaway, the run
nerup, paid $43.20 place and $f5.4O
for show. Hasty Belle, carrying
much public support, was third.
Peace Treaty closed fast under a
rousing ride by N Wall and got up
after a hard stretch tussle, running
the six furlongs in 112.6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
BY BERNARD HARMON

John Blue, manager of the Illi-
noiS Alleys, and one of the out
standing tenpin knights of the city
for many years, slapped out games
of 246, 249 and 2O6 for a 701 total
in the Washington League last
night. Blue, a member of the IN
derwood Transfers, was the eight
zenith bowler to pass. the 700 mark
during the seasons pastiming, and
his big series gave the Transfer
team a three time win over the
Quaker State Oils.
A 629 by Bill Sargent and a 500
from John Barrett for the Wooden
Shoe Beer team failed to offset a
663 by Ley of the Schmitt Insurance
team and the Insurance boys won
two-out-of-th three decision. Frank
Black with 626 carried the Leonard
Coal Co. over for a triple victory
the Indianapolis Paint and Color
Co. taking the drubbing. No 600
series appeared as the Capitol Ice
and Hoosier Optical teams tangled
in series, taken by the Ice team
via the shutout route. Kings Indi-
ana Billiards and Coca Cola teams
were unopposed in their series.
Paul Stemm, with his twenty
sixth 900 count of the season, 656
led the individualistS as the Foun-
tain Square Recreation League went
through their PAGES at the Foun-
tain alleys. Eight other individuals
passed the 600 line during the Ses-
sion.
Red Mounts, with a 626, was the
high point man in the Polar Ice &
Fuel Co.'S triple win over the Falls
City Hi-Brus. Ray RobertSonS $50
was the best the Hi-Brus had to Of
fer. Stemm's leading total did not
get much support from other men,
bers of the DIX Gasoline team and
they lost a pair to the Fox Jail
House, who had George Meeker with
614, and Raymond Fox, with 606, as
their leading individuals. The Fox
team closed with a 1881 game to
give them their odd game edge.
Freddie Schleimer and Joe Danna
re-entered the 600 class last night
and with totals of 626 and COL put
the Coca-Colas over for two-time
victory in their series with the Weber
Milks. The losers failed to produce
a 600, Don McNew's 566 being the
nearest approach. The second place
Indianapolis Towel Supply team
tangled with the first place Cooks
Goldblumes, but failed to cut down
the leaders percentage, the Cook
men winning two of the three
games. Jess Pritchett ST.. topped the
individual totals of the winners with
a $40 series, while Paul Striebeck
with COS, and John Murphy, with
COL, were outstanding for the Towel
team. The Goldblumes had a 1907
middle game, while the losers were
over 1000 in two of their contests
getting 1902 and 1919.
In the st. Joan of Arc League at the
Missouri Pacific took shutout victories
over the j. J. Blackwell and Sons and
Duffy Malt Foods teams. M. H. Farrell
GRANTEES won two from the Barrett Coal
the Wonder Bars and the Pittman-Rice
Coal grabbed an odd game decision from
the Bavey, Optometrists. Beck's 6O9
series was the outstanding individual total
of the session.
Charlie Mccain fired 500 in the
South Side Recreation League at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
lFF The ARA[KRlARl

BY EEyL BlXELL

FEW POINTS FIELD LOganport Muncle New
a that will bel It's to be pulled
OF at Tuesday Years Day along with many
aren't particularly ave to
the affairs provide pilots an excel
pupils
pressure late correct tourney nerves after the
with few exceptions the New Years meets
sessions, afternoon
and night comparable regional Journeys all
j through
night Munce frightened by
poed
attempts tussle Nshawaka will be after
victory the Plymouth Pilgrims land at Maroon City
the North Side of Fl
goay today North Side Central Valparaiso and Decatur
Bedford COACH visited Franklin
holidays and discovered riding around
FUZZY
have
that the two dputng geniay likely the
tilt Freeman inste Franklin walk-away
Fuzzy Stoneutters
nc think they both kidding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Irish Basket Squad
Goes on Road Trip
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 29.-
The Notre Dame basketball team
left yesterday on an Eastern inva-
sion which will take the Irish
against New York University at
Madison Square Garden tonight and
holy Cross at Boston Monday night.
Coach George Keogan announced
Don Elser has been shifted from
guard to center to alternate with
Marty Peters. Other Notre Dame
players named to make the trip were
Ford, Hopkins, O'Kane, Meter, De-
Mots, Jordan, Ireland, Wade and
Bonner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
POTSY CLARK TO COACH
DETROIT LIONS IN 1885
By Times Special

DETROIT, Dec. % George
(Potsy) Clark, indianapolis, has
signed a contract to coach the De-
troit Lions of the National Profess
sional Football League next sea-
son.
Announcement of the action stilled
reports that Clark might resign his
present post and succeed Eddie
Casey as head coach at Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
College Net Scores

Temple. %: Ohio State "a
Marquette. 80; Stanford. rs.
branch. 49, 'SoU'lielH
oklahoma City. So Wichita. as.
LIoyola tChicago): 81; Beloit. go.
Geneva. 30; New York City College. 27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
UMPIRES WANT WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 90
-Four former big leaguers, Sam
Crawford, Walter Mails, Wally Hood
and George Burns, have applied for
jobs umpiring in the Pacific Coast
League next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

JIMMY FORD, former Cathe-
dral High School basketball
d grid ace. is forging to the
5nt as a Notre Dame hardwood
instav. and has cut himself a
nix Of popularity with South
nd fans.
Following the Irish-Stanford
the other night, Jack Ledden
tie in the South Bend Trlo-
"All-around defensive hon
went to Johnny Ford, stocky
ward, who intercepted passes
d broke through the Cardinal
st line of defense time after
ne. Had Ford been hitting with
efforts he might have made 10
Pints.
HJohnny was runner-up to Marty
ters for high-point laurelS'
foring seven.
/ notice in this column had it that
sawfordsville has in stow capaole
super-six center. Robert Biggs, VINO De-
comes eligible to play next semester
Following which, Merritt Murph OF NO
5lesvilIe rises to query fervidly; out
when does the new semester begin IN
Crawfordsville?s (NIotiye: Crawforos-
vile plays at NobIesville Jan. A..
-, CtuilIn'E ma
gieians Of The Magic Net.
Il II
This column joins others OF the
state in extending sympathy 10
he editorial staff of the Latayette
purnal and Courier. William h
obertson, editor of the morning
tion Of that newspaper, ana
lductor Of the popular sports
umn, The Billboard, was
lined by death this week. Flu
raj services we're held at Latay-
te today.
BEDFORD has dropped from
the states select group I.
Cutters setback at the mitts
Auncie Thursday night is no
cation that they have slipped
Aoerably, but two kicks in a
Mitchell and Muncie) is
ND to upset any teams pres
-. the touring New jersey
e quintet has found Hoosier
asketnal a tough puzzle the
.e~afnans have put together
ny Two victories in several
s.a.ss Gibault of Vincennes
ana sseltz Of Evansville lost to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
College Basket Card
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Illinois VS.. Butler, at Butler field
house, Indianapolis.
NOtre Dame VS.. New York Univer-
sity, at Madison Square Garden,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Baer Knocks Out Kingfjsh
in Second Round of Fight
Heavyweight Champ ParaIyzeS' LevnSky With Left Hook
to Mar Sugger'S Clean Record
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, 29Lips
and left swelling following
foe 14701 their feet a mighty
caught him along the a
SWISH! left hook delivered the hip caught
the chin for md-air
hen oppled punch paralYzed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Red Devils End LOganSpOrt'S
String of q Wins With 21-14
Victory at Upstate School
Southern Indiana Netmen Bottle Up Powerful WeISmen
With Solid Defense; Triumph Is Eighth in
Row for SatanS
Row for SatanS.
BY PAUL BOXELL

LOGANSPORT, Jacksonville,
hold southern Indiana five Swapping hardwood giants
Loganport the Hoosier
mighty state champions masters of all they
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
SNAPS BERRY WIN STREAK
ShOrtridge Scores 1911 Win
Over Tech in Holiday Basket
Clash at Butler FieldhOuSe
Blue Devils Lead Throughout and Hold Green and White
Squad ScoreIeSS in Second Quarter; NorthSiderS'
Second Five Victorious; 5000 See Tits
BY WAYNE FOX

shordge High School fans celebrating
double triumph North
Tech in holiday basketball feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

Totals. 10 Totals. 10
Referee-Dale Miller. Umpire-Dillon
Gpiper
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-23

Washington: -Frant I. Hines. Admin
istrator of veterans affairs tonight made
puolc plans to pay out $37. AL. 900 to
ITO, 900 veterans eff the Spanish war The
Boxer rebellion and the Philippine insur-
recyion under provisions Of the lndepsn-
dent offices Appropriation act. In ad-
mnistrator announced the 81 000 v9ter
ans of these conflicts would be restored
70 he Cension roles and l22. 600 would re
ceive compensation increase so they will
ges rs percent of what theywe"e receiving
at the passage of the economy actinMarch
1898 Hines said that Oy April Both the
$1,000 who were restored to the pensions
roles will nav. restored TO the lists. He
ADDED that cIusa Of the detailed work
involved the l22, 900 who will receive IN
creases might mol get them before
May 31Sr.
SMYRNA: The formality of extraditing
Samuel insult. fugitive promoter to the
United States for rial for fraud pau
placed EperiZlng thousands was enacted
here tonight when he was placed on
board the liner Exilona.
Chicago: United States District Attor
ney Dwight II. Green. whose relentless
drive to nave the fugitive Samuel Insult
returned to the United States prepared
today to bring nim 10 an immediate trial
on insults return TO Chic lgo 10 fac,
fraudulent and embeZzilng charges
which resulted in the collapse OF his Ell
te.prlses.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-23

Berlin: The Nazi Ministry Of the E.
vangeical Church today made an i'm
portant concession to opposition elements
by abrOgating law that permitted pun
ishnent for any opposition to Nazifica-
ton of the church. A superseding law
was approysd that provided punishment
of only such opponents of Modification as
combined political with strictly doctrinal
opposition.
Memphis: Willie Mae Miller, four
years old girl died today of lukemi a, an
incurable disease in which the white
corpuscules crowd the red from the blood
stream. The girl had been i'll for several
months and physicians had given up hope
of saving the little girl.
Aboard the S. S. Fxiona at sea. Samuel
insult aboard the cargo ship EXilOna,
started back to his adopted country to.
day 10 face trial on fraud charges. In
The cabin, next to insult was Burton Y.
Berry. third Secretary of the American
Embassy at Instanbul detailed to guard
insult until his arrival in me United
States. through Berry he may take
things from any of MS four large trunks
at anytime. But only under strict sur.
veillance by Berry.
Chicago: Nobody bat the police who
arrived Dit late dressed for thc swim
ming party of The lake Of the woods, nu-
dists cult. Sergeant Charles Steffens
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-23
8. IS
Private Jones


lommi Sfund fam and 10
fol-
enter
i
be on ale Mooaign in Gar
fol event be 40 and 20
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-23

and his police squad made several ar
rests from those nudist who were still
bathing.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-23
Hello Everybody! Are yo1 all set
for the big show at the
Christiansted Theatre
SIS Tomorrow Night SIS

The Music Week Com netee hereby invites Of tn
comedy. dramas of the Season.
La gaceta., 1934-12-26
REGRESO A DECLARAR LA
MANEJADORA BETTY Cow

New York, Die. 26.-Desde
aver Sc encuentra de nuevO en-
territorio americana la maneja-
dora Betty Cow, que fue la Ill
TINA persona que vic al hijO del
coronel Lindbergh antes que la
criatura fuera secuestrada Y "a
sesikada. La joven desembarc6
del Aquitania Y dijo a los repor'
teros que NADIA podia nantes
tar porque Sc la habia llamado
a declarar en- ell pr9ceso contra
el aleman Bruno Hauptmann,
presunto matador del nino.
Sc neg6 a decir 81 declararia
o no en- la vista de la causa con
ira ell carpintero.
La acusaci6n estima que la
manejadora es ell mas importan
tie testigo en- ell procesO.
La gaceta., 1934-12-26

90, California. Huey Crawford,
de II amos, muri6 al ser dispa-
RADIO por un amiguito suyO un
rifle que lie habia sidO regalado.
Rene Katz, de seis meses, mu-
rio estrangulada en- Little Rock
Arkansas, cuando el traje Sc lie
torci6 en- el cuello mientras sus
padres preparaban la llegada
de Santa Claus.
Los academies de transito
produjeron estas victimas: 10
en- Arkansas, 8 en- Missouri, ID
en- Michigan, 5 en- Texas, 5 en-
el estado de Washington, A en-
Louisiana, a en- Oklahoma, 3 en-
Georgia, A en- California, 3 en-
Ohio, 2 en- Illinois, 2 en- Massa-
chussetts y uno en- cada uno de
.otros estados.
La gaceta., 1934-12-26

Washington, die. 26.-Duran
te las Pascuas han muerto mu-
chas personals a causa de incen-
dos, disparos de armas de fue-
go y academies automovilistas.
El incendiO de un arbol de Ma
vidad prOdujD la mueFte a una
madre y tres hiios en- Sedalia,
Mo, y lesiones a otras dos per-
sonas.
Tres jovencitos y su madre
perecieron Y el padre Y otro nj
no sufrieron q]uemaduras al ser
destruido su hogan en- Joplin,
No. Las ilamas tambi6n ARE
bataron las vidas de un hombre
y una mHjer en- Chicago y de
un campesinO de Madison.
Una muchacha de 4 amos sucum
bio de quemaduras en- SanDie-