davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11
YouNGsToWNsKE sLoVENsKE NoVINY

IKE SLOVENSkE NOVlN
Dha Is. septembra maly
fSpojene Staty zlata "a 8 BIZ
lionov i 297 milionov dola-
rov o jeden billion wac,
nezli pred rokom. K nam sa
hr1ie zlato so vsetkych str$n
sveta, ale co to pomoze, ked'
je drzane "na l'ade".
Americka Federacia Prace
sa usniesla ma svojej kon-
vencii, ze vyhodi 20 svojho
kruhu vsetkych radikalov.
Toto iste rozhodla sa urobit'
i pred rokom. Radikali aki-
ste vyletia jednymi dvermi
Won q druhymi vletia .dnu.
Ale Federacia by nemala ra-.
dikalov medzi clenstvofn, ke-'
by zaujmy robotnfctva verne
chranila. Co urobila ma pr.
"a oceliarske9 robotnictvo?
Do jakej unie no to vohna-
la? Keby Federacia naozaj
chcela nieco urobit' "a ro-
botnfctvo, uz by no bola ma
la cele davno zorganizova-
ne. Ale 20 40 milionov ro-
botnikov je vo Federacii len
okolo 8 alebo A miliony.
z prilezitosti taliansko-a-
bysinskej vojny, v Europe ro-
bia sa vel Ike intrigy, ktorych
niti vedd Zvacsa do Londy-
ma. Asi pred mesiacom Wy
pukla v Albansku kratka
nezdarena revoldcia. Vede-
ma bola clovekom, ktory ne
navidel Taliansko a krala
Zogu. V Grecku sa vedie tu-
ny BOZ znovuposadenie sho-
deneho kral'a ma tron. Ia
liansko je proti tomu, ale
Anglia nastoji ma obnoveni
krarovstYa. Byvaly kral' sa
zdrzuje V Anglii stale. Pred
tyzdnom NAL byt' buiharsky
kraP Boris shodeny tronu
a vyhlasena republika. Boris
je- priatel Talianska ma
taliansku princeznu "a zenu.
Revolucionari mali potom
pripojit' Bulharsko k Juho-
slavii, ktorej vlada je verna
Anglii. Ia kulisnami robia
sa este al inc intrigy, ktore
Is t'azko rozpoznat'. Meme
cko intrigue v Juhoslavii;
chce ju odtrhnut' cd Malej
Dohody a sl'ubuie jej kus
Rakuska. Nemecko teraz vel
mi lichoti Anglii. V Rumun-
sku sa vedu intrigy proti
krapovi. Rusko vedie CELL
siet' intrig v Ali. Turecko,
Persko, Afganistan, Irak, E.
gypt su vraj v jeho vleku
pre- pripad, zeby sa Anglia
spojila S Nemeckom. Irak a
Egypt sa chcu oslobodit cd
anglickeho porucnictva; Tu-
recko, Persko a Afganistan
tiez a "a pomoci ruskej chcd
oslobodit' Indiu. Tedy jestli
svetova vojna vypukne, mai
deme mozno cudnych spojen-
Gov a .priatelov v protivny ch
taboroch.
Hitlerov pad v Nemecku
je vraj uz blizky - tuto
zpravu doniesol z Europy
B. Charney Vladeck, hlavny
spravca dennika Jewish Da-
lily Forward, vychodiaceho v
New Yorku. V Nemecku je
vraj uz obyvatelstvo tajne
zorganizovane ma povalenie
nacistov. Vodcovia liberalcv
a demokratov teraz sostavu-
Ju program, ktory bude prl-
jatel'ny robotnickej i sired
nej triede a potom sa vraj
zacne massovy pohyb prot
Hitlerovi. Vladeck tiez po.
vedal, ze v Europe panuje
mienka, ze taliansko-abysin,
ska vojna znacf zaciatok
konca Mussoliniho, lebo Ii
zacal nieco, Go nebude VISTA,
We dokonciti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11
MOI kUT
Pise: FATHER KOSTIK.
Take je mole St'astie.

Take je mole St'astie.
Veru som len obstal ked
SINE boil ma tych rybAch. Ry-
bu som cakal a kohIta som
chytil. Ale to mic, aspoh ME-
60 som dostal, ale teraz?
Viete, zacala sa polovac-
ka ma veverice. Pravda, me-
mozem obstat', aby som me-
wal flintu q hajdy. do lesa
Pekny den Dol. Ledva som
tcakals / shy som len Y tom
zemskom rail- Dol v lese.
Flintu som 81, nabil - . cho-
dim po lese po tichu veru
uz ma kirk bolel - bo vie
te, ked za vevericami ide-
te, rnusfte vzdy hore peze-
rat a vel 'ini ticho byt'.
Neraz - a ME diva razy som
sa potknul ma korene - a
len tax zdunela zem, ked'
som l'ahnul - pravda, ME
dobrovol'ne.
Okolo vecera som kukal---
kukal ma jeden vysoky duh
- a ma samom vrchu zba-
dam jednu peknd vevericu.
Myslim:. To len bude .dobry
obed ma zajtra - uz som ju
videl upecenu -- ma tanieri,
Ami som sa len nerusil -- a
komare ma mali zozrat'.
Ide --- ide pomaly dolu
stromom a sadne mi ma je.
den tenky konarik. Mamie.
rim -- a vidim, ze LETT aie.
co dolu stromom -- benin
ia S radost'ou - a do paro.
ma /; -- len chvost som jej
odstrelil -- a moja veverica
len tax skakala so stromr1
ma strom bez chvosta.
ia neviem, ako sa cula We.
verica bez chvosta -- ale ia
som sa strasne cul s chvo.
stom myslel som, radsej
mohol chvost utiect' a we've,
RIGA zostat'.
Ale jednak som sa potesil
- DO jak som isiel denlov.
moi priatep farmar dal mi
jednu kacku. Ale ked' SON
isiel domov, stale som 81 ma.
still kirk - a myslel, kde ;e
moja veverica bez chvosta
Ked' niektory farrlar - a.
lebo polovnik zostreli til We
vericu bez chvosta, mech nls
zavola - DO ta veverica je
nnoja - ia mann jej chvost
Jasen.
Leto presle. Prfroda meni
svoje r,icho. Skoda-presko,
da, ze jaro - leto je ME
vecne, ale must nam prist
Ii jasen j zima. Mladost' il
ME vecna -- ia sa mimic -
staroba - jasen, i zirna -
smrt' must prist'.
Nal som jednu peknd ru.
zu. S jakou radost'ou SON
ma nu pozeral, kolko SON
sa v nej tesil - a dnes ra
no, ked' som vysiel - list
ky boly ma zemi a len nahe
hole konariky kyval zinnj
victor.
Poznal som jedneho mia
denca - a minuly tyzdef
velali ma ku nemu. Lezal -
dychal pomaly - pomaly =
t'azsie - t'azsie - a n;
koniec prestal dychat' -
zit'. Vzala no smrt' - MIRA.
zabil ruzu - vyhasil zivot
Jasen mas upomfna n:
smrt'. Myslfs ty ma to. My
slis ty ma to, ze j ty pomi
nies? Myslis ty ma tych, kto
Irf pred tebou Eli a sa po
I minuli? w
Mozno tvoj .otec - rnezn,
tvoja draha matka - MOI
no brat - sestra sl uz "
vecnosti. Myslis ty ma Mich
Modlis sa ty "a Mich? ODE
tujes ty sv. omsu "a mich?
l ty sa pcminies - | !
raz budes takat' pomoc :
modlitby - sv. omse. ia
ii dobre padne, ked' niekt
h,1da nAy1a Sfat' A foha
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11

- Ked' sa nie6o vyMamn6ho
u vas prihodi, napfste tom
zpravu do tJchto novfn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11

kles nezamestnanosti nastal
V Nemecku a Taliansku, kde
So den-noc pracuje ma vo-
jenskych objednavkaeh. Vo
Spanielsku, Bulharsku, Ma
d'arsku, Latvii, Nersku q Ju-
hoslavii je Wac bezrobotnJch
Iakc pred rok1rr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-11

Kancelaria Prace Lfgy Ma
rodov oznamuje, Re pocet
nezamestnanych robotnikov.
ma svete klesnul 0 million v.
poslednom roku. Najvacsi 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
0REMS CHECKS
SCHOOL FIGHT

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Aug.
23.-Immediately upon his return
from vacation yesterday, Superin-
tendent Nicholas Orems, of Prince
Georges county schools, conferred
with a committee representing the
parents of Bladensburg high school
children who last Sunday lodged
a protest against the delay in i'm
provementS there.
According to John S. White,
delegate to the State legislature
acting as spokesman for the COM
mittee, no definite action was
taken at the conference. Super.
intendent Orems told the com.
mittee that the proposed $165,00
school improvement program was
being held up because the school
board did not have funds and
probably would not have them
until January l., 1886.
He told them, however, that
efforts were being made to secure
a PWA appropriation to carry on
the work and that the allotment
had been approved by the regional
office in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
Gold, Silver
Production
Up i'm 1884

Production of gold in the United
States, Alaska, Philippine Islands
and Puerto Rico, in terms OF re-
covered metal, in 1884, amounted
to 3,108,478 ounces, compared
with 2,571,259 ounces in 1888, &C
cording to the Bureau Of Mines.
Total gross value, using the av-
erage weighted yearly United
States Government prices Of
$34.95 per ounce for 1884 and
$25.56 for 1888, was $108,641,311
last year and $65,721,379 in 1888.
The bureau said eight Western
States, Alaska and the Philippine
Islands produced 81 per cent Of
the total gold in 1884.
Production of silver was 3d.
74O,642 ounces, against 23,310,154
ounces in 1888. Gross value was
placed at $21,165,667 in 1884,
using the Government price of
$0.6464 per ounce, and $8,158,554
in 1888, based on the average
New York price of $0.350 for all
silver,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
NORMA M|LLEN
WARNS GIRLS

FRANKLIN, N. H., Aug. %
G.N.SD.-Norma Brighton Millen
today warned girls of the perils
and dangers of making quick
friendships with boys.
In a quaint retreat at Webster
Lake, where she took refuge with
members of her family following
her release from Dedham, Mass,
Jail. Norma said the only thing
that would induce her to appear
in public would be opportunity to
speak to the young people of the
nation.
Hopes to Find Job
The 20-year-old widow of Muir
ton Millen, executed with his
brother Irving, and Abe Faber,
for the Needham bank robbery
killings, who served 10 months as
an accessory, is trying to erase
from memory the horrors of Jail
her thoughts of suicide Lehind the
bars. She has begun to rebuild
herself by rowing and swimming
and hopes to find a job.
Norma said she will remain in
New Hampshire two weeks and
then return to her home in Natick,
Mass. Beyond that she has no
plans, she said.
Faces New Charge
The spectre of another murder
trial lowered over Norma at Fitch
burg, Mass. Mayor Robert E.
Greenwood was reported ready to
demand grand jury action on pos
sible participation of Norma in
the Staying of Ernest Clerk, Fitch
burg sporting goods store clerk, by
the MillenS and Faber in 1898.
District Attorney Owen A.
Hoban of Worcester county re-
fused to discuss the case. Faber,
in his confession, said Norma
went with the trio to Fitchburg
and waited in their automobile
while the Millen brothers and
Faber went out to increase their
arsenal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
Fishery Laboratory
Nearly Ready at M.U.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Aug. %.
Equipping of the new Federal
Bureau of Fisheries laboratory at
the University of Maryland is
rapidly nearing completion and eX-
perimental work is expected to
start shortly H. C. Byrd, acting
president of the university, said
today.
Maryland University has offered
the bureau the use of several of
its laboratories to carry on expert
ments in conjunction with the
Maryland Marine Experimental
Station at Solomons Island. This
station, which is housed in the
horticulture building on tn
campus here, was transferred from
Gloucester. Mass, and will deal
entirely with sea foods preserva-
ti0n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
ASSAILS A. 6. f.
ATTORNEY
AT QUIZ
MaryIander w arms
Witness to Be Sure
of His Facts
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page y
you saw me there-you just read
1t in the newSpapers?"
II thought you were there,
Senator"
care you testifying to what
you think and what you read
in the newspapers or to what
you knOw?"
I'm under oath"
II hope you are. Now let
me tell you that I've been in
the F Street club only once in
the last five months, and that
was to attend a dinner. 1 can
assure you that you didn't go to
that party"
Senator, I'm sure / did at
tend one party when you were
present"
you testified that I was a
guest at q cocktail party given
by you and paid for by a
public utility lobby. There's
not q word Of truth in that,
and you know it.
CATER this If you use my
name in your testimony, be
damn sure you are right"
LEAVES ANGRY
AS Senator TydingS left, Rob
mson called:
"Wait q minute, Senator"
! The Senator said:
I'm invited to a lot of
! parties that I don't accept"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
Man, 70, Badly Hurt
. When Struck by Auto

Lee Hammer. 10, of the 600
block of New York Ave. N. w.,
is in serious condition at
Emergency Hospital today, the
result of having been struck near
his home by an automobile
driven by Trueman Finch, SO, of
the $500 block of Perry st. N. E.
Mr.. Hammer has fractured
skull and possible internal
injuries.
James Banks, colored, 70. was
the only other victim of yester-
days traffic mishaps, being
brought to Casualty Hospital
suffering from a fractured right
leg and several broken ribs,
sustained. police say, when he
was struck by a car operated by
Willie Love of the 400 block of
Florida Ave. N. W., yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Banks lives in
the 1900 block of N st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
SEC RELEASES
SALARY DATA

Complete publicity Of corpora
ton salaries and financial data
from 1884 will be announced
by the SEC despite objections of
about 800 companies, it was an,
nounced today.
In making the announcement
the SEC disclosed confidential
information Of IL concerns, six of
whom eventually withdrew their
objections.
The companies which did not
withdraw applications to keep the
information confidential include
Automatic Washer Co., Newton,
Iowa, confidential reports show a
net loss of $1O4,228 in 1884.
Bloomingdale Brothers, Inc.
New York city, reports show sal
airy of $4,000 each, to Michael
Schaap, president; Harry H
Hairy, vice president, and Samuel
J. Bloomingdale, chairman; $50,
900 to Hiram C. Bloomingdale
vice president. 1t was also dis
closed that the two Bloomingdales
had pledged themselves not to
actively engage" in another re-
tail business under the Blooming
dale name.
Continental Can Company, New
York, C. C. Conway, board chair
man, $4,000; o. C. Huffman
president, $4,000, and F. A. Prahl,
vice president, $4,000.
Industrial Rayon Corporation
Cleveland, reported 1884 net sales
of $685. 88 at sales cost OF
$5,835,513, for gross profit of S..
O89,774, and net profit OF
$1.34O,12O.
Jewel Tea Company. Barring
ton, ILL.,, salary of $87,86O paid
to M. H. Karker, president. OF
this sum $45,72 was received from
a profit sharing plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
K.N.PARK|NS0N
IN FIGHT POST

Kenneth N. Parkinson, widely
known Washington attorney and
former star athlete, today was
named by the District Commits
sioners a member of the District
Boxing Commission, to succeed
the late Major Lucien Vandoren.
Mr.. Parkinson, a native of
Idaho, was a star in football, bas-
ketball and track in high school.
During the war he served in
France and after the armistice
was a member of the First Corps
Area football squad.
After the war he returned to
Washington, took his law degree
at George Washington University
and was athletic coach at Western
High School and later at Business
High.
Mr.. Parkinson is president of
the Barristers Club and member
of the District Athletic Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
SENATE VOTES
PENSION FUND

Funds to provide for the Dis
trict's share of the cost of the
old age pension and needy blind
pension systems we're placed in
the third deficiency bill by the
Senate Appropriations Committee
today.
The measure passed the House
yesterday, but these District items
were not included.
AS reported by the Senate COM
mittee the bill also carried a new
item of $4,000 for maintaining
public order in Washington dur
ing the colored convention here
next week, as we'll as the $28,691
which was in the bill as it passed
the House.
Funds provided for use in
carrying out the old age pension
measure were 100000, while $780,
900 was provided for the needy
blind pension system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
DROWNED IN POTOMAC
His Boat Exploded

POTOMAC RIVER, off
Broad Greek, is being
dragged today for the body
of Mr.. Stark, who was
drowned when his small
boat exploded. His fiancee,
Clara Tabler, tennis star,
was saved by two youths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
Friday Menu Upset
As 1,400 Lbs. Of Fish
For Transients Spoi.

It's Friday today. But the men
at the Transient Bureau won't
eat fish.
Fish had been planned as the
central part of the menu, and
1,4OO pounds of butterfish were
ordered and delivered last night.
Today, when the cooks went to
the ice box, there was a decidedly
unpleasant odor emanating from
the fish. The health department
was called in.
The fish were ruled unfit for
consumption and ordered de-
Stroyed.
But the men won't go hungry
There were other things in the
larder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
OMEN CLOSING
ON MAHAN
AND GIRL
Kidnaper Is Believed
Hiding in Mountains
With Blonde

DENVER, Aug. % GN.S0.
Agents of the Bureau of Investiga-
ton of the United States Depart
ment Of Justice today converged
on q small mountain town near
Denver in their relentless search
for William Mahan, %, public
enemy No. l.
The name Of the town, as well
as the movements of the G-Men,
were shrouded in secrecy.
Mahan is said to be the only
member of the gang that kidnapped
George Weyerhaeuser, of Tacoma,
for 5000 900 ransom last May who
is still at liberty.
With Mystery Blonde
His suspected presence in Den
yer was revealed Thursday, when
Charles O'Shannessey, clerk in a
Capitol Hill apartment hotel, iden-
titled pictures of the scar-taced
ex-conVict as a man who had
checked out with a mysterious
blonde last Monday.
The mystery woman" regis
tered at the hotel as Miss Ruth
Long, of Omaha" and confided in
O'Shannessey that she was await
ing the arrival of her cousin.
AS days passed and the cousin
did not appear, Miss Long" be-
came so agitated as to attract
the notice of O'ShanneSsey, Rob-
ert Doak, night clerk, and E. R.
Riggs, a guest.
A picture which investigators
are said to consider a clue of
great Importance was obtained
by Doak, who escorted Miss
Long" to dinner one night. Dur
ing the course of the conversation,
he said, he asked her for a
picture of herself.
Picture Resembled Mahan
Doak said the woman took
from her purse a cheap three
for-a-dime picture of herself and
a man, Snatched back the photo
graph and carefully tore it length
wise to obliterate the picture OF
the man.
The picture tore unevenly, and
a portion of the head of the man
remained in the print. The shape
of the head tallies closely with
that of Mahan. The torn photo
was turned over to investigators.
The expected cousin" arrived
Monday, according to O'Shan'
messy, and departed within a
few hours, taking the woman
with him.
Government agents, Thursday,
ransacked the room occupied by
Miss Long" taking newspapers
and road maps found there.
They found also torn fragments
of letter which they pieced
together, but they refused to di-
vulge its contents.
The Federal men are sup
posedly working on the theory
that the couple went to a hide
out in the mountains near here
after leaving the hotel Approx
mately 100000 of the Weyer,
haeuser ransom money is still un-
recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
DRAGGED
FOR STARK
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continusd from Page ~
Tabler told Frank Raum, in
whose home near River View, Md,
the girl received first aid treat
ment, some cushions on the a.
foot open sloop with cupboard
motor caught fire, the flames
spreading to the motor.
The gas tank exploded, throw
ing flames toward the front on
the two occupants of the boat.
Miss Tabler, clad in a bathing
suit, jumped overheard and Mr..
Stark, who was said to be a good
swimmer, followed. Miss Tabler
could not swim, and Mr.. Stark
held her afloat for about 10 min
utes until he became exhausted
and sank.
Charles B. Hayden, 10, and o.
car Ralph Suthard, 20, both OF
Alexandria, told of saving the girl.
Story of Rescue
They said they were in a row.
boat not far from the scene when
they saw the Sloop ablaze. They
rushed to the side of the girl, and
young Hayden said he dove into
IS feet of water and caught Miss
Tabler as she was going down
about 10 feet below the surface.
Bringing her to the surface, the
boys took the tennis star to the
Virginia side where Mrs. Eva An
derson applied first aid treatment
to the girls burns.
She was taken across the river
to the home of Mr.. Raum, grand
father of the Hayden boy, where
her burns were further treated.
She was outfitted in mans cloth
ing and taken to Washington,
where she told Mr.. Stark's parents
of the tragedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
DEATH CLAUSE
VICTORY IS
PRESSED
House Votes \219-142
For Berkeley Utility
Bill Revision

'Jubilant over forcing House APP.
proval of drastic holding company
Administration leaders
today moved for hasty enactment
of the controversial Rayburn-
Wheeler utility bill.
Yielding to White House pres.
sure and aroused by impassioned
pleas of Democratic spokesman,
House members accepted a slightly
version of the Senate bill
which provided for mandatory dis
solution of unnecessary" holding
companies.
This provision is far more
severe than the simplification as
finally provided in the House bill,
observers said. The latter allowed
simplification of holding company
structures into as many int
grated utility systems as the SEC
found in the public interest.
Hit by Huddleston
The Senate compromise was
bitterly attacked by Representa-
tive HuddleSton CD of Alabama,
who waged a two-month floor bat
tie against the death sentence"
for the majority of the
House conferees, he characterized
the compromise as death
clause in different form" and con-
sidered resigning from the con-
ference committee.
Chairman Rayburn of Texas. of
the House conferees, who asked
acceptance of the compromise,
said his group would meet with
the Senate confereeS Immediately
to settle remaining differences in
the utility bill. A number of
minor provisions still must be ar
bitrated but Rayburn expected no
diSagreementS on them.
Speaker Byrns and Rules Com
mittee Chairman O'Connor of
New York. who hitherto did little
to support the original Admins
tration bill. entered the fight for
Barkley'S provision. Byrns
descended from the rostrum to
exhort members to support the
President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-23
C0UzENS HELD
IMPROVED

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. %
Senator James Couzens of Michi.
gan today was reported gaining
in his battle for recovery from
an operation which was per-
formed yesterday. His condition
was still grave, however.
Senator CouZens is at the Mayo
Clinic here, where physicians yes
terday removed an abscessed kid
ney. in the Senator's fourth op-
Grafton in six weeks.
He first underwent a bladder
operation, then two incisiorl~ for
the treatment of infection, before
1t was decided that removal of
the kidney was necessary.
His fight for life is hindered
by a diabetic condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
WOMAN SHOT;
YOUTH JAILED

TAzEWELL, Va, Aug. 81 (spe
ciaD. - Shot in the back
as she prepared supper at o camp
near here, Mrs. Eileen Pobst, wife
of w. A. Pobst, Tazewell jewelerl
is in a Bluefield hospital in 0
critical condition, and Robert
Barrett, 10, accused Of the shoot
ing, is held in jail.
The youth, according to Off
GERS, objected to Mrs. Pobst build
ing a fire near q tree. AS she
walked away, he Is alleged to have
fired q 20 caliber rifle at her.
Arrested later at the home Of his
father near here, Barrett claimed
the shooting was accidental. The
wounded woman was on q camp
ing trip with her husband and
two children. Mr.. Pobst had re-
turned to Tazewell for more camp
ing material when the shooting
occurred.