davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-14
"PULLS" FIRE ALARM
Hyattsville Youth Gets Action
Following Auto Crash.

A sure way to get action after an
automobile collision is to pull fire
box, Frank Norris, young resident of
Hyattsville, Md, discovered today.
Norris had q collision this morning
with a taxicab at John Marshall place
and c street, losing part of his left
running board. Becoming excited,
police said, Norris rushed across the
street and turned in a fire alarm.
Within the course of a few minutes
he was surrounded by screaming fire
apparatus and enough police to insure
"justice."
After the accident Norris was taken
to the first precinct for questioning
There it was said the matter would
be taken up at the corporation coun-
sells office at Police Court. but it was
not expected that anything would be
done about it. Norris was not booked.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
JURyENTERTA|NED
|. BY GAMES, RIDES
Twelve Guess Riddles at
Party in Hotel Room
During Recess.
Rv the Associated Press.


BENNINGTON, N. j., January IA
The Hauptmann jury rejoiced today
in two new-found diversions-parlor
games and bus rides.
Time has been hanging heavily on
the hands of the housewives and farm
ers, the carpenter and former semi
pro base ball player, all accustomed
to hard work. Their main diversion
is walking.
During the week end recess. how
ever. they had a party in their Union
Hotel rooms. playing parlor games
and guessing riddles. They went, too,
for a ride in a school bus through
nearby towns.
Philip Hockenbury, Clinton Town
ship laborer caught slight cold over
the week end and had his Sunday
breakfast and a steak dinner sent to
his room.
Jury Has Sweet Tooth.
The other jurors dined behind
screens in the hotel dining room on
fruit cup. cream of chicken soup,
turkey with dressing. waffles with
sirup, lettuce salad with Russian
dressing, cranberry sauce, celery,
olives. radishes. hot biscuits and
"sunnysilver pie" with ice cream and
coffee.
The Hauptmann jury has a sweet
tooth, and "sunnysilver pie" is its ia
vorite dessert. This pie. specially of
the hotel. has a f1aky crust, a creamy
filling with a trace of lemon and a
whipped cream top with a little pat
tern made by the point of Knife.
The jury also likes ice cream. Since
the trial opened only one juror has
refused dessert-that was Howard v.
Biggs, former bookkeeper of Clinton
Township, and he did it only once.
The jurors have hearty appetites
and like the hotel food-in fact, Mrs.
Rosie Pill and Mrs. Verna Snyder,
who sit together at the long table.
say they are gaining weight. Both
women now weigh about $50 pounds.
Life Of the Party.
Mrs. Snyder does not eat butter
and. passes hers over to Mrs. Ethel
Stockton, who sits next to the jury
foreman, Charles Walton, sr., at din
ner. Mrs. Stockton. the youngest
woman on the jury. is really the life
of the party.
Jury Constable Oden Bangstrom
sits at the head of the table, which
looks like family reunion party. At
the foot is another constable, Mrs.
Pearl Conover, who is almost as large
as Mrs. Pill.
Because the hotel dining room
crowd stared. the screens covered
with flower -sprigged wallpaper were
set up to shield the Jurors. But other
diners see them filing in and often
hear the party laugh.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

"HE confidence of discriminating for nearly
II third of century has been retained through our
unvaryins policy Of providing only the finest quality
- mems a the reasonable prices possible
We avoid frequent sales but when one occurs its
Real Sale!
Evening star., 1935-01-14
YOUNG OFFENDERS
GET CHOICE OF JAIL
OR PERMIT RECALL

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Chessboard for Duchess.

Boys of birmingham, England. have
made for the Duchess of Kent chess
board of 1856 pieces.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
WILL STUDY PAPER
Dard Hunter to Visit All Primi-
tive Paper-Making Places.

NEW YORK. January IA (R.-Dard
Hunter, American master craftsman
in the printing and paper making arts,
sailed yesterday on the freighter Pen
rith Castle to visit "all the primitive
paper-making places in the world"
Near Canton, he said, he would visit
a village where absolutely no changes
have been made in the manufacture
of paper since paper was invented in
los AID.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Pet Swan Dies at Is.
Jake. 25-year-old pet swan OF Walls
end. England, has died after living
in Wallsend Park for 81 years.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Mrs. Andrews Fetes
p. E. O. SisterhOOd

Mrs. William E. Andrews will enter
tain at a tea tomorrow afternoon from
4 to Z o'clock in her home at 1925
Fairrnont street for members OF the
P. E. o. Sisterhood residing in the
District of Columbia.
Mrs. Andrews, who is treasurer Of
Chapter B, P. E. O., will have receiv-
ing with her the officers of the chap
ter, Mrs. Warner W. Stockberger, pres
ident; Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. r. M. Wolfe, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Elliott F. Brumbaugh,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Worthy
p. Sterns, chaplain; Mrs. Sidney r.
Jacobs, guard, and Mrs. Howard L.
HodgkinS, Miss Jessie o. Elting and
Mrs. E. T. Lomas, past presidents.
From 5 to 6 o'clock Mrs. Andrews
has invited the officers of the District
of Columbia State Chapter to assist in
receiving, Miss Laura v. D. Hanson,
president; Mrs. Kenneth B. Jacob,
first vice president; DR.. Ella r. Fales,
second vice president; Mrs. E. M. Fer
guson. recording secretary; MIS-. e. C.
Higbie, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Harry K. Underwood, treasurer, Mrs.
Betty K. Reed, organizer.
Assisting at the tea table, which will
have effective decorations of yellow
and white chrysanthemums and white
candles with yellow shades, the P. E.
o. colors, will be Mrs. Villa B. Ham
mond and Mrs. E. G. Corey. Others
assisting in the dining room will be
Mrs. P. w. Gibbon, Mrs. Horton H.
McKeever, Mrs Charles Sudduth, Mrs.
S, A. Shelton, Miss Elizabeth Shelton,
Miss Mary Lee Lawson, Miss Thelma
Shelton and Miss Willamay Shelton.
Following the reception the regular
meeting of Chapter B will be held at
o'clock the president, Mrs. Warner
w. Stockberger, presiding.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
News of Nearby
Maryland-Vir

The Rev. and Mrs. James s. Cox
and their small daughter Anne Har-
rison, have moved from their home in
Silver Spring, Md, and are living in
Washington until the completion Of
the rectory of the Church of the As
cension, of which the Rev. Mr.. Cox IS
vicar. The rectory whicn has Just
been started, is being built adjacent
to the church on Sligo avenue and will
be of stone.
Miss Dena Nordlie of -Stoughton,
Wis, has arrived to spend the Winter
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard T. Nordlie in
their home in Mclean, Va. Mrs.
Nordlie has issued invitations for a
luncheon Wednesday In honor Of her
guest.
Mrs. Thomas Cartmal Henderson
of Chantilly, Va, entertained Satur.
day at a pretty pre-C Christmas lunch-
con and bridge party when her guests
included Mrs. George Buell. and Mrs.
z. Barbour Hutchison of Herndon;
Mrs. John Harrison Ruff Of Oakton
and Mrs. Amos Chilcott, Mrs. James
McConkie Henderson, Mrs. Paul @.
Kincheloe, Mrs Elmar S. Waring,
Mrs. Henry Dudley Ludwig, MIS-.
Henry Wise Kelly, Mrs. Frederick M.
Everly, Mrs. George Raymond HUFF
fard and Mrs. Thomas Putnam Chap
man, jr., all of Fairfax.
Mrs. Thomas Edgar Aud enter
tanned at contract bridge Saturday
evening, followed by a buffet supper,
in her home in Herndon, Va, having
as guests DR.. and Mrs. William
Never, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde
Buell.. DR.. Ernest c. Shull, Mrs. e.
Barbour Hutchison, Mrs. Allen H.
Kirk, Mrs. George F. Buell., Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mrs
David Murray Aud, Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Dawson and Mrs. George
A. Bready.
Mrs. r. C. L. Moncure entertained
Mt her home in East Falls Church
Saturday at a luncheon followed by
contract. Her guests were Mrs. Heller
Eisenhart, Mrs. Maurice Pierce, Mrs
Patrick Dormady, Mrs. Walter May
holm, Mrs. Alvin D. Hathaway, Mrs
Henry Warren and Mrs. Ester Cadron
Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Karl Gilchrist have
moved into their new home in Sligo
Park Hills, Md. Mr.. Gilchrist is spe'
cial assistant to the administrator ol
Federal Housing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pierce anc
their family have closed their Vienna
Va, home and will spend the Winter
months in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Turnagt
of Sligo Park Hills, Md, entertained
in their home at a buffet supper party
Friday night for their house guests
Mrs. Clarence Bowman of Raleigh
N. c., and Mrs. Turnage's sister, Mrs
Nat Long Of Greenville, N. c.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Bar Association to
Present Pageant

The Bar Association of the District
OF Columbia have issued invitations to
a pageant entitled the Making of the
Constitution" to be presented by its
members at Constitution Hall We'd
nesday evening, December 18, at 8
O'Clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11

sumers' hands, traffic jam on the rail-
roads incident to the switchmen's
strike, and heavy industrial demand
sent soft coal operations to a new
peak. Union miners pressed for high
er wages and got them. Even in the
non-union fields the scale was boosted
sharply. But, unfortunately for blum
nous coal and the nation, that sudden
burst of prosperity vanished almost
over night. The year 1921 brought an
other panic and chaos anew for soft
coal. Demand collapsed, prices fell,
non-union fields cut wages-in many
instances to pre-war levels-and the
next year the union contract expired.
In pursuit of their demand for a
favorable agreement, the mine work
ers called another strike in the summer
of 1922, seriously Gripping available
stocks of fuel for industry. Renewal
of the wage agreement was followed
by a considerable period of heavy
output, and high prices. The scale was
maintained in 1924, but by 1927 wage
troubles again brought on a strike.
49,
By this time there was no coal
shortage. The resumption of opera
tons found the industry face to face
with a realization that its position
had been permanently altered by over
productive capacity in preceding years.
A heavy step-up in operations in nom
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11

union fields had taken place, while the
union fields found themselves at dis
advantage, operators held, under the
union scale. The so-called Jacksonville
agreement of 1924, which had fixed
the wage at $3.50 for a basic eight
hour day, and $1.08 a ton for piece
workers, had led many operators in
the central competitive field to shut
down in 1925. Employment in this
field never again reached the high level
of the war and postwar years. Hopes
for sterilization after the Jackson
vile agreement never materialized.
All it did was bring in more miners to
a surfeited industry.
49,
A hasty glance at some of the statis-
tics produced regularly by the United
States Bureau of Mines shows clearly
what happened to the industry in these
years. In 1923, year of peak produc-
ton, there were 1881 bituminous
mines operating, and 520,000,OO0 tons
of coal consumed, against 564,565,0O0
tons produced, whereas in 1929, a year
of peak industrial prosperity, there
were only 6,057 mines, 100000 tons
of coal consumed and 534,OO0,OOO tons
produced.
There were 100000 miners en-
ployed in 1928 and only $4,000 in
1929, while the price of bituminous
at the mines was only SITS ton in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11

ton and price stability, nor fortify
the miners against periods of little
work and paltry wages.
The effect of that agreement was to
intensity competition between fields
and give producers in non-unionized
fields advantages which they grasped
eagerly. Their lower wage scales and
correspondent lower production
costs enabled them to undersell the
unionized fields. Tension multiplied
and in 1904 the union miners, under
the leadership of John Mitchell, agreed
to accept wage cut-an unprecedent
ed which Mitchell later said he deeply
regretted. In 1906 union pressure re-
suited in another wage boost; in 1910
miners in five states went on a strike
and were out five months, and OBJ
tanned an increase of six per cent; in
1912 the scale was further increased
by about five per cent.
Early in 1914, just before the out
break of war in Europe, found soft
coal again rapidly sinking into chaos.
Many operators in the unionized re-
gions, as we'll as in other sections,
were insolvent. Miners were embit-
tered because operations on the aver
age were totaling less than 200 days
year, and the workers standard of
living was rapidly sinking. For, not
withstanding the fact that in dozen
years wages per hour had been boosted
progressively for an aggregate gain
of around twenty-five per cent, living
conditions in most fields had gone
from bad to worse.
But war across the ocean speeded
up factories, and hence coal consump-
ton increased and relaxed the tension,
and with the entry of the United
States into the conflict bituminous
coal entered into it's period of most
intensive production and profits. The
demands for fuel multiplied so rap
idly that every every gopher hole,
every outcropping of coal that could
be worked with a wagon and a mule
was turned to profitable use. All of
the large mines in the high-producing
classification expanded their facilities
and drew in thousands Of additional
workers. The railroads, burdened with
the extraordinary shipping demands
of the war, were unable to supply
needed cars and coal prices rose phe2
nomenally. AS prices rose, more and
more small mines were opened and
additional workers f1ocked to the larg-
er mines.
The end of the war, naturally,
brought an immediate sag in demand.
With the industry geared to an I'M
precedented output, bitter competi-
ton for markets broke out between
fields. The upshot was strike in No
vember and December of 1919, which
at one time tied up seventy per cent of
the mines in the country.
Then came a year of extraordinary
property in 1920. Low stocks in con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11

Meister, of the Province of Alsace,
had been bitten in IA places by mad
dog. His mother and friends implored
Pasteur to give the boy the same
NEGOTIATIONS which had been success
fully used in dogs.
Since that time slight improvement
in preventive NEGOTIATIONS against
rabies have been made but the method
is essentially the same as that per-
fected so years ago.
Perhaps you wonder what that has
to do with this column. If l don't
finish it soon I'll go nuts, the Boss
Editor will fly into rage, and Archi-
baldson the makeup man, will in all
probability have fits. So you should
by all means know about the Pasteur
treatment, in case any of the above
fly off the handle in the next few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11

1929, as against $2.68 a ton in 1928.
The average number of days the
miners worked in 1929 was PIG, as
against 179 days worked in 1923, but
the output per man per day had risen
in the latter year to 4.85 tons, in con-
trast to 4.47 tons in 1923. Con the av-
erage the miner is employed about
seventy per cent of the time during
a normal working year; moreover,
there are far more workers than the
mines could use, even if demand for
coal were increased to around war
time need.)
Not only did the development of
vast excess capacity during the war
and postwar years complicate the
Concluded on Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
.E EO21O7lETL)

r. A. Myers and family plan to
leave between August 1st and 18th
on a vacation trip to California.
*t#&a&*
Mrs. Inez Robinson has returned
to her home in Texas after resid-
ing here for several years with her
sister. Mrs. Clementine Temple.
*t##a&*
C. B. Wilde got back Wednesday
from Long Beach where he spent
few days with Mrs. Wilde who is
vacationing on the coast.
*a*#***
Raymond NTedlen, manager OF the
Woolworth store, and wife. are va
cationing in California.
*##****
MIR. and Mrs. D. c.. Whittle, for
mer Nogalians, have moved from
Tucson to Fort Worth. Texas.
*f###*#
3,1iss Betty Jean Bowman motor
ed to Tucson Thursday to meet her
father Writ G. Bowman. who has
returned from ten day business
visit in southern California.
a#m###*
Mrs. E. r. Thurman and children
returned Thursday from a vacation
spent visiting relatives in San An
gelo, Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. F.. 3. Huetson got
back Tuesday morning from Los
Angeles where the doctor spent a
few days on business.
#:**%*3
Deputy Sheriff Oliver White took
~ insane man to the asylum at
Phoenix Wednesday.
**aaa#*
Mrs. Dave Levy returned Tuesday
from, a several weeks visit in south
e-n California.
Miss Mignon Steven and mother
were weekend visitors from Pata-
goria.
Max Keyte, local teacher, has
completed his studies at the Uni
versity of Arizona and has gone to
Colorado Springs where he will
spend the rest of the surln1er visit
ing relatives.
Ha#.Aak
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman ana
daughter, Charleen. and son, Phil
lip, are vacationing in San Diego.
Attorney Leslie C. Hardy and
daughter were here from Tucson
Saturday visiting Mr.. Hardy's par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Charles e.
Hardy.
Aa#a%**
Mrs. James White is visiting her
parents in Superior.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
TO LOCATE HERE

The wife and 14-year- twin
sons of Walter L. West, government
officer. who succeeded Ben Davis
when Davis was transferred to
Douglas, will arrive here from Doug
las to make their home just as soon
as Mr.. West can find a five room,
furnished house. Any person having
such a house to rent can get in
touch with Mr.. West at 212 Sonoita
street or at the immigration build
ing. There is q house shortage in
Nogales at present, notwithstand-
ing it is midsummer. It is the first
time in years houses for rent have
been hard to find here at this time
of the year.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
(SOCIETYNCLUBS1(
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

eliminating a membership con-
test in which the blues defeated the
reds, the annual Episcopal Sunday
school picnic was held a week age
yesterday.
The young folks making up the
party and who we're chaperoned by
Mrs. j. C. Sturdevant, Mrs. II. Faux
OF New York, Rev. and Mrs. L. A
Parker. Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs
e. A. Titcolnh, Mrs. George Peter
son and Harold Stiles, were:
Mary Lou Parker, Grace Curry
Tommy Ellinwood of Tucson. Fred
erick and Johnny Dianlos, Jack
Trippell, Algie Floyd. Pat Langdon,
Billy Stiles. Craig and Earl Potting-
er, Jean Hudgin, Billy zacharias.
Betty Wager, Dorothy Ann Hardy
of Tucson, Julia Farrior Peggy
Billy, Jimmie and Buddy T1tcon1b,
Henry Hudgin, Bobby and Ann Faux
of New York. Frances Peterson,
Helen Peterson, Jarvis Carpenter.
Emma Jaramfllo, Bertha Jaramiilo,
Nick and George Dianos.
&*aa*aA*4@*%*
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
@+s1#***t**s*%

Mr. and Mfrs. w. B. Stromberg
and son, Edward. have returned
from a two weeks vacation visiting
the Grand Canyon and northern
Arizona lakes.
*A*#*#%
Mrs L. A. Parker. wife of the
Episcopal rector, and guest, her
sister from New York. left Tuesday
to spend two weeks in southern Cali
forria.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
STEAK FRY
asastxw

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes enter
tanned with moonlight steak fry
south of Nogales, Sonora, Saturday
evening.
Among those who attended were:
Wallace Farrior. DR.. and Mrs. j. e.
Urrialagoitia, William Broad, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Falvey, MIR. and Mrs.
j. E. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Roselistern. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wise,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wooddell Mr.
and Mrs j. A. Harrison, MI. and
Mrs. Knight Wise, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harrison Mr.. and Mrs. W..
K. Kennedy, DR.. and Mrs. M. /.
Merritt, DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Harker,
Miss Betty Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Barbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. V,
Farrior, and Mr.. and Mrs. Quate
Dodson Of Tucson.
**$4s*HEaaa*A*
GUILD MEETS
*&*&as*
The auxiliary Guild OF the EplS-
copa1 church met Monday IN the
parish hall for their regular month
ly meeting.
The program was directed by Mrs.
w. E. Carroon and Mrs F. W. Han
nah.
Those who attended were Mrs
Fl. FL. Carpenter. Mrs. w. E. Car
room, Miss Peck, Mrs. j. G. Sturde-
want, Mrs. F.. W. Hannah. Mrs. Lau-
ra Edwards, Mrs. A. r. Beam, Mrs.
Harold stiles. Mrs. j. r. Curry,
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. Louis
Hudgir, Mrs. j. G. Glissan, Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb. and Mrs. 3. j. Jones.
M*#aNa#*****%*
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
LADIES AID
Mu 4 NsN

The regular meeting OF the Con-
gregational Ladies Aid Society was
held last week at the home OF Mrs.
A. Dumbauld, assisted by her
daughter Mary Elizabeth.
Those present were: Mrs. Q. A.
Smith, Mrs. Craig Watt. Miss Eta
Mae Lewis, Mrs. r. L. Wilbur, Mrs
Ralph Greason. Mrs Hugo Miller,
Mrs. Carter, and Mrs. A. Marion.
#*Asssas&**#*##
Miss Rose Fitzpatrick Of Inspir-
alton is visiting her sister Mrs. e.
C. Houle.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
BRIDGE CLUB
* AK ~

Mrs. Jack Farmer was hostess at
her home on Tnelna street to her
monthly bridge club. Mrs. An
drew Bettwy and Mrs. G. A. Little
won high scores.
The members are Mrs. HI. Corn
wall, Mrs. Paul Summers. Mrs. G.
A. Little, Mrs. Bruce Hinds, Mrs.
B. j. White. Mrs. Andrew Bettwy,
Mrs. H. r. Chatham and the host
ess.
a****&%x#&**#*
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
81 INCH RAIN

There was 81 Of an inch of rain
this week, GA Wednesday. .13 Sat-
urday, 07 Sunday, and .0l Thursday.
Maximum temperature during the
week was 102 degrees Saturday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
TO ST. LOUIS
SA%S*&*

Mr., and Mrs. w. P. Zacharias and
son are leaving in their car the lat
ter part of August to spend ten
day vacation visiting relatives at
their old home in ST. Louis, Mo.
&*%~%*A*kATs
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
CLOUDBURST HITS
PATAGONIA DISTRICT

w. v. Redditt and family. for
mer Nogalians, arrived here yes
terday from Naco.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
VISITING PARENTS
4 x y

Mrs. Bert Schleimer and daugh-
ter, Joan, of San Diego, arrived
Tuesday to spend about two weeks
visiting Mrs. Schleimer's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glissan of Grand
avenue.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Field and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otis returned
Saturday night from g vacation
trip to California. In Hollywood they
visited Mfr. and Mrs. c. H. Field.
former Nogalians. Mr. Otis reports
the weather was 50 cold in Los An
geles. people were wearing over
coats.
a*#a*MA*HaAa9
Mrs. Frank Aubrey (Alice Smith,
and two children, Of Carlsbad, ~.
M, are visiting MRS. Aubrey's grand
mother. Mrs. Josephine Saxon, of
Noon street.
Mrs. Anna 3. Ackley, county trea-
surer. returned Saturday from Tue
son where she had her tonsns re-
moved.
A#EMA&E
j. e. Page. manager Of the J. c.
Penney Company. left Saturday to
join his wife and Sol1 at Long
Beach and spend about three
weeks vacation.
aa*4*5&
c. C. Cheshire and family ere on
a vacation trip to San Francisco
and other California points.
Ma&a*sA
Paul Richards of Phoenix, who
was employed in a local bank here
about ten years ago, was visitor IN
Eogales Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Itule and
daughter, Miss MintIea Ttule left
Tuesday to spend the remainder Of
the summer at California beaches.
A*&*a%A
HITS
PATAGONIA DISTRICT
A cloudblIrst in the mountains
above Patagonia sent flood waters
rushing through the neighboring
town Friday evening, left the main
street one huge mass Of boulders
and flooded several buildings. Roads
near the town were damaged con-
siderably.