davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Housewares

GLAsBAKE CASSEROLE, H.
quart size, oval shape with cover
and chrome plated ST 80
nolder ..............
SPECIAL TRAY SET. lacquered
metal tray and 4 coasters to
match. Fine for serving 1Or
beer, etc. Set. ......
1 CHROME PLATED BIRD
CAGE, regularly s7ss. but slightly
damaged. Reduced s. 90
10 ...-.......
ENAMELED BIRD CAGE
STANDS, assorted colors, slightly
shopworn. To close out. 7Qr
eAcn
BLUE ENAMEL SINK STRAIN
ERS, triangle shape.
heavily perforated. Clear 10@
ance, each. ...........
CHALLENGE ENAMELWARE,
including 2-piece Sauce Pan Sets.
Kettles, Percolators. Dish 1Or
Pans, etc. Each. ....
CAST ALUMINIUM SKILLETs.
5-inch size. with eled
wood handle. Reduced 1Or
W
KITCHEN STEP-ON GARBAGE
CANS. enameled frame, 8-quart
galvanized insert, bail dOe
handle. Each. ...
BED PANS. good quality whits
enameled pans with cover.
In this clearance. $50
HEATMASTER AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC IRON. full 6-lb. size.
chrome-plated finish, 81 20
complete with cord "
CHALLENGE MATIC
ELECTRIC IRON. full Glib. size.
chrome plated. complete with
cord. only Is. @ O2
Each " D 0L.1o
ENERGEX ELECTRIC GRILL
STOVE, fiat oblone shape. $50
watts. Just 8 to sell. 5oe
6 PC. COCKTAIL SETS. IT.
cludes round alum mum tray.
large aluminium shaker and 1
cocktail glasses. Reg S17o
ularly $229. now. -.
ONE-LIGHT DROP FIXTURES,
Valley Forge style with
key socket. completely 4Qe
WlIcQ
SLIGHT CEILING FIXTURES
for bedroom or living
room. Completely ca O2
wired. Choice ..
PORCH FIX TU r E S. wall
bracket In colonial design.
Hobnail glass shade. @ OF
Complete ......
Evening star., 1935-04-25
ChiId's Wear

REG ULAR ssc ALL-WOOL
SWEATERS, pull-over sleeveless
style in all colors. Sizes dOr
26 to 80. Each.
CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPES,
made of rainproof cotton fabrics.
Regular $1.39. Size 3 only. SOr
Eacn
GIRLS r E G U L A r Csc
DRESSES, prints and plain col
ors. Sizes 3 to 6 years. 9Or
Choice for. r..............
RECEIVING BLANKETS, size
27x36 inches.
white ground with 2for 20c
blue or pink stripes.
CHILDREN'S RAYON COMBI-
NATIONS, built-up shoulders
and French leg. Sizes 2 1Or
to 8. Each. h............
BABY BONNETS of rayon taf-
feta, also few in silk crepe. Z5c
Slightly soiled. Choice.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Miscellaneous

sc COLORED CHECK TABLE
CLOTHS, size 50x5O inches. fast
colors in red, blue, green S0r
or gold. Each. ..........
1s HAND-HOOKING OUTFITS,
10 skeins Of yarn, wire cloth
foundation, frame, "a frame
pins, l hooking needle, SQr
instruction book. ........
MADE FILET ARM
RESTS, usually sell
for loc each While ! for Sc
they last. .........
NOVELTIES, formerly 89c and
$1.OO. Ash trays, fancy 3Qr
vases, many others. Each
SEWING THREAD, mercerized,
100 yards to spool. about 10 diff
ferent colors. Reg. SC. Re 3r
duced. Spool. .............
ENAMELED vANITIES, with
shades of enamel fin 15r
TREJUR BUSTING POWDER,
with powder puff. Only 15c
S to sell. Each. ........
BOURJOIS CAKE ROUGE, reg
ularly 55c. r d uc ed 15r
BLUE BIRD NAIL POLISH AND
REMOVER, regularly soc. 1Sr
Reduced to.
LYONS THEATRICAL COLD
CREAM. regularly S5c. Or
Reduced to.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Furniture

; ODD DROP LEAF KITCHEN
TABLES, that are most remark.
able values even in this S108
sale. Each ..........
- WALNUT FINIsH END
TABLES, In i've very attractive
styles. Special In this 81 90
sale. Each. ........
6 MEDICINE CABINETS, resu.
larly S4.sS. White and green.
size lsx24 inehe" S1.08
S3l.5e CEDAR CHESTS, finished
in walnut veneer. Real cedar
lined. Only ). S24.5O
Easy Terms .......
1-3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE.
walnut finish, new stipple fin-
ish. Poster Bed. S20.05
Easy Terms ....... ~
: ODD CHESTS OF DRAWERS.
walnut finish. These were
marked SASS. Re. co OK
duced. Each ..
1 TWIN BEDROOM SUITE. in
walnut veneer. Dresser chest.
vanity, 2 twin beds. Sold
for $4,000 Re. S7QQ5
duced. Easy Terms. ~ ~~|
S13.s5 FELT MATTRESSES, in
4/6 size. Full so pounds, all
felt. Only 2 to sell. so Q5
sss.se BOX SPRINGS. covered
in durable damask. Choice Of
2 single or 2 Double E1Q OK
bed size. Easy Terms ~A'
Sl.ls CARD TABLES. with
padded tops that sold for s1.ss.
In this clearance. 81 40
each ...............
: GLIDERs, full 4s-ineh size,
metal frame. well pad
ded. attactively COW E5 Q5
cred, Each. ........ S|'1/
S6.S5 SOLID WALNUT END
TABLES, drum and lamp style.
just in this group. s. 90
sODD KITCHEN CHAIRS, some
painted In enamel. Reduced
for quick clearance. 25r
SASS DOUBLE DECK COIL
SPRINGS, in single bed size
only. Just s to sell. SO 05
Zach ................
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
MAPCAMPAICN
OF MERCHANTS
Committee Will Present
Plans At General Meet
Monday

The executive committee of the
merchants division of the Cham
her of Commerce, recently organ
ized met this morning and formu-
lated plans for a trade campaign
beginning October II and contlnu-
ing until December 20. -,
The plans of the committee will
he presented to a general meeting
of the merchants next Monday
evening at the Skyland hotel and,
if approved, the campaign will be
opened on October L and II with
two big. old-fashioned dollar days.
A buffet lunch will be served at
tbe meeting Monday night, and
every business firm in Henderson
willie who is interested in increas-
ing the trade of Hendersonvllle
through the remainder OF the year
is invited to attend. :, H.
Tentative plans provide for the
awarding of weekly cash prizes TO
patrons of Hendersonville business
houses ending on December 2oth
with the presentation of one or
more mt, grand prizes of large value.
+ Houston, chairman of the
division. presided at the meeting
th;s morning. Other members
.n an,ont were II. f. Buchanan, Ed
luard Patterson, Alex Rubenstein,
W W Shipman, Roy c: Bennett
Will Rusher, and R. P. Freeze.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
BEGINS TRIP ACROSS COUNTRY
last OF Public Works Funds ANocated
Typhoid Epidemic
Strikes Kentucky

TAYLORSVILLE, KY, Sept.
27.-UP).-Red Cross and coun-
ty health officials, augmented by
hundreds of volunteers, joined
forces yesterday in a determined
fight against spread of typhoid
fever epidemic which already has
stricken 163 of Spencer county's
6606 citizens. Thirteen persons
have died of the disease.
The typhoid epidemic started
two months ago and since the first
of September only two deaths have
occurred, but the average increase
of two cases a day in the disease
has caused considerable concern.
The epidemic has been termed
a disaster second only to the
Florida hurricane" by Miss Ruth
Riley, field representative for the
American Red Cross, in charge of
western Kentucky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
Thaw In
Quebec Hospital
Said To Be Threatened
With Pneumonia

QUEBEC, Sept. 27.-(UP).-
An even chance for recovery was
given by physicians last night to
Harry X. Thaw, American million
aire, who killed Stanford White
20 years ago, as he fought against
a threatened attack of double
pneumonia.
The former New York playboy
was removed on a stretcher from
the Empress of Britain when the
vessel arrived from Europe, where
Thaw has been on an extended
trip. He became i'll after the boat
left Southampton last Saturday
and was confined to his cabin for
the whole trip.
Thaw was in Hotel Dieu hos
pital. Doctors said he had an even
chance to recover, but that it was
"touch and CO."
He was delirious late last night
and reported to be in a depressed
mood. Two doctors and two nurses
were in constant attendance.
Thaw was taken to the French
hospital when he refused, semi
deliriously, to be taken to ma Eng,
lish institution. He was barred
from England on his trip ana
spent most of his time in France
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
iowa LAWYER
HEADSLEClON
Profitless Wars, No Glenn.
ency For Slackers Are
Demanded
By CHARLES E. AHRENS
United Press Staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-(UP)-
Blame for defeat of the soldiers
bonus at the last congress was
shunted with boots and catcalls to
Rep. Wright Patman, D., Texas,
by the 18th national convention
of the American Legion yesterday.
The Legionnaires demanded i'm
mediate cash payment uncompli-
Gated "by other issues of govern
ment finance"
Silas Whaley, of Racine, Wis,
chairman of the national legisla-
tive committee, no sooner had fin
ished reading the second section
of the resolution requesting i'm
mediate favorable action without
confusion from theories of cur
rency with which the Legion docs
not intend to become involved'
when Patman, author of the de-
feated inflationary bill, arose
from his seat.
"I'm much in favor of the first
part of the resolution" he shout
ed. 81 object to the other part be-
cause it specifies a method of pay
ment. Let's leave the method OF
payment to congress. We want
the money any way it can be OBJ
tanned. Pm for the American Le-
gion first, last and all the time"
He was drowned out by a rising
chorus of boos and catcalls.
Rep. w. d. McFarlane, also OF
Texas, received a like response.
"Why not stop with the first
section asking immediate pay
ment?" McFarlane asked. "The
second section duplicates a bond
issue which would give the great
est benefits to the bankers. Let
congress decide"
Quiet was restored for Rep.
Charles A. Halleck, R., of Indiana.
Halleck advised the conference
to "take the road with which you
can get there"
"The bonus," he said, "is a lot
more popular than expansion CT
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
Ridgiians Off For
Game In Georgia

Blue Ridge Schools football ag-
left here at noon tGuas
for Gainesville, Ga, to play RIVER t7
side there in what will be t tlis
first game for either team thlI
season. The game is scheoule:ITi
for Saturday and the boys. Will
come home Monday. ,O
A number of extra men hiau J
the trip with Coach Morris; anu
IS were in the party altogethettih o
Coach Morris announceo CIV tne
probable Ridgian lineup Tor %" J
urday's game as follows: lett g if+
LYDIA; left tackle, Faggart; LEV
guard, Germany or Coffey; cen
ter. B. Howe; right guard, Olam S+
kos; right tackle, T. Howe; rLs nt
end, Edney or Burns; quarterHa'Sbff
Haislip; left half, Austin; rls"'
half, Ensley; fullback, Gill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
TO KEEP new
JEWISH YEAR
Many Coming Here For
Services; Rabbi Gold
stein Will Speak

Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish
New Year, will begin this evening
and continue through Saturday
and Sunday. Services will be held
at the Jewish synagogue here Fri
day and Saturday evening at z
o'clock and Saturday and Sunday
mornings at $50 o'clock. j. j..
Goldstein of Asheville will conduct
the services, excepting that Rabbi
Alexander S. Kline of Ashevllle
will deliver the sermon Sunday
morning.
The celebration marks the be-
ginning of the 5696th year of the
Hebrew Lunar calendar.
Members of the Jewish faith
from a number of towns Will
spend the holidays here. 1t was
expected that these would gather
here from 20 communities IN the
surrounding area.
The unique feature of the ceie-
bration of this holiday is the
sounding of the Shofar-the rams
horn-the purpose of which is 10
stir man to consecrate himself TO
q nobler life during the coming
year In the religious life of Is
Tael New Years Day ranks in sa-
credness and solemnity next to the
Day of Atonement. The Bible
snecifies one day of the observ-
ance of this festival; Orthodox
Jews, however, celebrate the holi-
day for two days. Rosh Hoshanah,
for the Jewish people, is a period
of repentance and the time for
Hedging of a more virtuous lie
in the ensuing year. .f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
Senator M'Adoo
Injured In Wreck
Drives His Car Into Pole
To Avoid Another One

LOS ANGELES, Sept. q. -
iUP)-Senator William Gibbs Me-
Adoo. 71-year-old junior senator
from California. was injured in an
automobile accident last night.
He was taken to Good Samarl-
tan hospital by radio officers, who
reported he suffered a bruised
chest and nose. His injuries were
not believed serious.
Radio Patromen said Senator
McAdoo smashed his car into 4
telephone pole, swerving to avoid
another car.
Physicians at the hospital de-
clined to say whether his injuries
were serious. The senator was
driving alone, and was conscious
when policemen pulled him from
his wrecked car.
He asked to be taken to the
hospital.
Senator McAdoo said he would
be forced to cancel trip to Boul-
der Dam to meet President RoOse-
velt's special train arriving Mon
day morning, but expected to JOIN
the President on his arrival here
the following day.
! DR.. R. G. Dryer, who attended
him, said six stitches were taken
in the senator's nose, where ne
suffered most severely. He had
several bruises on the chest, and
fractured wrist. None of the in
! iuries was serious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
Case In Justice
Court Dismissed

MAGISTRATE w. L. Miller today
dismissed a charge against Walter
c. Martin, of Florida. charged
with embezzlement in Florida.
Martin was charged by W. Is:
coarsev with the embezzlement OF
$3.50 and had been under $4,000
bond for his appearance this MORN
No representative of Coarsey or
the State of Florida appeared at
the hearing and with no evidence
on the charge presented Magls-
trate Miller ordered Martin re-
leased.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
COAL STRIKE
ends AS NEW
WAGE IS FIXED
Men Will Return To Work
Next Week After Long
Dramatic Fight
CONTRACTS BEING
FORWARDED TODAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (UP)
The soft coal miners of the ma
ton won a $90,000,000 victory in
their wage agreement which ended
a peaceful walkout of 100000
workers, except a few thousand in
the southern districts. The min
ers will return to work Tuesday
under contract which gives them
7-hour day, and a wage increase
until April 1887.
The peaceful, 4 day strike end
ed last night after three commit
tees, composed equally of miners
and operators, ratified an agree
ment that will send the 10000
workers back to the pits.
A committee of sc, including
20 miners and % operators, rati-
fled the pact and certified it to
the Appalachian joint wage con-
ference Just before midnight.
The settlement ended an indus
trial drama that began last Feb.
IS, when negotiations began on
new contract between operators
and the United Mine Workers of
America, that was tC expire March
81. Miners sought a ten per cent
wage increase and six hour day
| instead of seven hours. The new
agreement gave them:
An increase of SO cents a day
for day workers.
An increase of Q cents ton
for the men who dig and load the
coal.
An increase of 10 per cent in
the wages of men doing deadwork
The miners abandoned their de-
mand for the six hour day.
The 50-cent day work increase
represented full concession
from the operators. The miners,
however, had asked Is cents adj
ditional on the tonnage rate, and
only after months of stubborn
negotiation reduced the demand
for 9 cents. The present tonnage
rate varies from district to dis
trict, but is so cents in the Pitts
burgh field.
Five times the contract was eX-
tended to enable negotiations to
continue, three times at the re-
quest of President Roosevelt.
He was Informed of the confer
ence action by Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor Edward F. McGrady
who acted as government obSerV-
err, just before he left on Vaca-
ton trip. =.
The unions instructions for us
men to return to work Oct. l were
expected to be sent out today.
Since Monday the mines nave
been maintained only by skeleton
crews to keep them in shape uh-
der an agreement between opera
tors and miners. 80 l.
! Last nights settlement Will Dc
| the basis of which the % soft coal
mining districts will write con-
tracts. Wage differentlalS De-
tween the districts necessltate Ihe
separate contracts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
SAY FLEET SMALL
FOR ANY EMERGENCY

LONDON, Sept. 27.-(UPl.-
Britain soon will inform the Unit
ed States and other signatories "f
the Washington naval pact that
she intends to begin huge naval
construction program without de-
lay, the Daily Mail reported today.
The Daily Mail expected the
new program to be announced
soon after reassembly of parlla-
ment October 20.
The program was regarded as
being due to the Italo-Ethiopian
crisis. Naval authorities informed
the government that the Mediter-
ranean fleet is not sufficiently
strong to meet any emergency.
The report was also interpreted
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
Rev. W. B. Penny
Will Speak Here

Rev. w. B. Penny of Jackson
vile, Ala, will preach at the
Presbyterian church Sunday night,
September 20 at s o'clock.
Mr.. Penny will bring a special
message on the subject, "Has
America Lost It's Soul?" .
Mr.. Penny formerly practised
law in Hendersonville and his
many friends will be glad of the
opportunity of hearing him. He
is pastor of the Presbyterian
church Of Jacksonville, Ala, ano
Chaplain of Calhoun County Con-
ference of Masons and is also
chaplain of the American Legion
Post of that city. The local chap
tiers of Masons and of the Amer;
;ca car Legion have been extended
special invitations to attend this
service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
KIWANIS HAS
LADIES NIGHT
14O Enjoy Hospitality, Adj
dress by DR.. Davis, OF
Ashevilie Feature

The Hendersonville Kiwani5
Climb entertained teachers OF the
city. Fassifern and Blue Ridge
schools. the wives Of club men,
beers, and a number of other guestS;
at a dinner party at the Skyiano
hotel last night. The party, Tea
tured bv an address by DR.. E. CID
son Davis OF Asheville, was at
tended by about 40 persons.
The address of the evening" a
travel talk on a trip made laSS
summer by DR.. Davis to a NUMBER
of European countries, with obSeT-
vations made in the Holy Lahu'
was outstanding.
Europeans aren't as SLOW d.
we sometimes think they are, Dt:
Davis said in describing modes IL
travel and the progress MADE III
all lines of public service and c0u-
veniencc. particularly IN italy,
"Mussolini is idolized by his peo,
pie" the speaker said, 'and there
is no question but that ne has &C
complished wonders in bringing
the country up to date. The diffi-
cuItv with dictators, however, IS
that they do not know where %
stop" =,
After the dinner, DR.: L. !;
Wilds offered the invocation anu
T d Clark. vice-president, pre-
sided in the absence Of the preSl-
dent T H. Franks. Edw K: Suta-
erland was POSTMASTER olio"lI ~
the introduction of guests, "A. r
Barber gave an address OF wei
come and responses were made by
Miss Emily Minton for Fassi1ern
teachers; Commander Elder 1oi
Blue Ridge School; Miss CatheT-
inc Goodman for the high school
Mrs. A. f. Jones, prlncipai' 10.
! the elementary school, and MRS
| C. NJ. Ogle for Kiwanls wives wives
Three clever stunts by repre-
sentatives of the three schooiS
! followed, these including mover
ty skit by Fassifern, a vocal Sol'
by Mrs. Alva Lowe of Blue kidgs
and a reading by Miss Conni'
Morrow of the city schools.
Miss Garnet Shipman drew al
attendance prize donated by Der
Boyd; Mrs. Edward Patterson WGl
another prize awarded by the cluo
and a special gift was given u
Mrs. E. Gibson Davis, wife OF thS
speaker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
GETS LIFE TERM FOR
CRIMINAL ASSAULT

1,ARELLE, Fla, Sept. 81: CUP
Tho Givens. negro bellhop of Clew-
;ston was convicted yesterday IN
c rSrv here of criminal assault on
a 2s-year-old married white tie w ','o
man and was sentenced to life i'm
nr;sonment in the state peniten-
tiary. 20 tho trial
civens was transferred to Lee
County iail at Fl. Myers for safe
keeping. ,o, s+ood
dutv during the trial to prevent
mob violence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
TOO LATE TO SEND
LEAGUERS TO AFRICA

GENEVA, Sept. 27.-(UP).-
France believes war in Ethiopia
is imminent.
Premier Laval indicated this at
a session of the league councils
committee of thirteen which is
considering the ltalo-Ethiopian
dispute. Council members were
favorably inclined to consider En-
peror Halle Selassie's suggestion
that a league mission be sent to
Africa to determine the RESPONSE
bility for any armed clashes.
Laval said he doubts the useful
ness of sending league observers
who would reach the scene too
late to be of service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
FRANCE THINKS
LONDON note
PLEDGES AID
Believes Britons Will Join
In Furnishing Any Euro
pean Aggressor
ENGLAND WILL SPEED
EXPANSION OF NAVY
(UNITED PRESS

Latest developments in the Ethi-
opian crisis today were:
GENEVA-France believes that
the Ethiopian war is imminent.
Premier Laval tells the league
council that Adds Ababa's torren-
tial rains cease, officially ending
the rainy season, indicating that
war cannot start within a fort
night. ..
ROME - Italy continues mill
tary preparations, announcing the
opening of a big internal loan to-
morrow to finance the war.
PARIS-Franee interprets the
British note as promising coopera-
ton in Furnishing a European ag-
gressor, if war arises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
JUST A TooTHACHE

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. III
(UP).-Apartment dwellers sus,
pected a suicide when they heard
terrific groans yesterday and po-
lice were called. Just as they were
about to break down the door,
Mike Papson walked out, still be-
moaning a bad toothache.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
DON'T CLAIM MONEY

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 81.
(UP).-Police last night sought
the owner of $1,119 found in a
cardboard box on the floor of an
automobile, which the four occu-
pants Of the machine refused 70
claim. The four were arrested on
suspicion. -, err
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
Typhoon Strikes
Jap Fleet, s. Die

TOKYO, Sept. 27. (UP)-fttoo--
ty three men were given up
day as lost in a terrific sIopt
which struck the imperial &C. the the
during final maneuvers OF i;IIcd,
east coast, One man was N oypr-
ten injured and So swept o,,ght
board. They were vainly sU%
by rescue ships. The ma iEo ira
will be continued despite ''''
gedY. NJ 1---L -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
= E ROM HERE AT
MOODY INSTITUTE ! /

s SSs aSD5,i5S Sept 2 27. Especially
b l. @' ca...B Belle Clark ', and
y Bib ii have wee. enrolled TG at the
Fia a;'? ID a. Bible Je's stu GdRiea sDG
aod The entering ips CAS- Il Christian mi t
b At tbs Is the largest ever We " enl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
GIBBS MILL MOVED

p B. Gibbs has removed his
will from Seventh avenue east to
Third avenue east, where it is To-
cated in the Rusher building, next
door to the office of the county
farm agent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
20 FIREMEN INJURED

LONDON, Sept. 27. (UP)-AS
warehouse fire which had ragged
for "a hours on the London water,
front was brought under control
late Thursday. Twenty firemen
were injured.