davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-01

Ironing Boord
Padded and COW I 40
cred. Rigid con- ss7I
struction, folds fiat when
not in use. Size 131zx48
inches.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
ACAPPELLA CHOIR
REQUESTS FUNDS
Appeal Made to Public to
Transport Members to
Music Convention.

The A Capella Choir, composed OF
go young men and women, will repre-
sent the District at the biennial con-
vention of the National Federation Of
Music Clubs, opening tomorrow at
Philadelphia The choir. directed by
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl. will have a
place on the conventions program
Saturday.
The choir, one Of the first Of its
kind organized in the United States,
had its inception in the choir Of the
First Congregational Church when it
was attended by President and Mrs.
Coolidge. Mrs. Stahl developed the
choir. which for the past five years
has given Lenten concerts in the ball
room Of the Mayflower Hotel. With
funds from these concerts, the choir
bought its music and staged its debut
concert in Town Hall, New York, last
Saturday.
The trip exhausted the choir's
funds and an appeal is being made
to the public to help raise sufficient
money to pay the cost Of tranSporta-
tion to Philadelphia Contributions
may be sent to Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
president of the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs, at the
Marlborough Apartments, or Mrs
Stahl, 1910 Biltmore street.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
500 BOYS TO GET
SWIM LESSONS
First Instruction Received
by Entrants in Star. Y. M.
c. A. Course.

A group of Is boys jumped into the
waters of the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys De-
partment pool at am, signaling the
opening of the annual Starry. NJ. C.
A. Learn-to-S Swim course for boys.
Half an hour later another group
replaced the first, and thereafter
throughout the day classes of boys
who cannot swim were being received
at half-hour intervals for their Initial
lesson in the art of taking care of
ones self in the water
BY tonight more than 500 boys were
due to have had their first instruc-
ton from a corps of expert teachers
organized by James c. Ingram. di-
rector of the course and head of the
"Y" Boys Department.
The opening lessons had to do with
breathing. The boys were shown how
to inhale and exhale while in the
water and, most important Of all.
how to Danish fear of the water and
gain self-confidence
Later in the week instruction will
be given in the American crawl stroke,
used by many swimming champions.
BY the end of the week a large pro-
portion of the boys should have mas
tered this stroke sufficiently to swim
the length of the pool, it is stated.
William Hutzell, swimming director
of the Boys Department, and Dallas
Shirley, mems swimming director at
the "Y," are in charge Of the faculty, -
which includes some of the city's
leading swimmers and life savers.
The course is being given free by
Joint cooperation OF The Star and
the Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
RETIRED u. S. WORKER
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
William A. Creath Held High
Post in General Accounting
Office Until 1882.

William Anderson Creath, retired
assistant chief of the bookkeeping di-
vision, General Accounting ONCE, died
in Garfield Hospital on Saturday. He
had been i'll at his home, 112 Cedar
avenue, Takoma Park, Nd, for only
q few days.
Mr.. Creath. q resident Of Washing
ton since joining the General Account
ing ONCE in 1917, retired In 1882. A
descendant of John Anderson, men,
ber of George Rogers Clark's North
western expedition, he was born In
Benham, Ind, July %, 1860. son OF
Richard and Sarah Benham Creath.
After graduating from Purdue Uni
versity, Mr.. Creath worked q claim In
Kansas for two years, after which he
taught school in Indiana. He entered
the Government service at Lawrence
burg, Ind, in 1898. and was trans
ferred to the Capital in 1917.
Mr.. Creath was Mason and q
member of the Modern Woodmen Of
America. OF late years he had de-
voted much of his time to genealogy.
He Is survived by q son. Mead Platt
Creath OF New York City, and a
daughter, Clara F. Creath Of Takoma
Park.
Services will be held at the 8. H.
Hines funeral chapel today at 3 pm,
followed by burial in Lawrenceburg.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
64PR|NTERSSEEK
UNION OFFICES
Two States Named for EIec.
tion by Columbia Typo
graphical Unit.

Sixty-four candidates were named
yesterday by Columbia Typographical
Union No. lOl to fill it's 80 offices
at the annual election May %. The
winners will take office June l6 and
serve for two years.
Two nominees were unopposed, but
two extra candidates were named for
other offices. Unopposed are Thomas
E. Lawton for sergeant at arms and
Ernest J. Elwood for doorkeeper.
Joseph P. OLone, Washington
Herald. was renominated to succeed
himself as president. Howard A.
Harrison, the Times, was named to
oppose him.
Claude I. Mallard, Daily News. vice
president, was also renominated, and
two candidates are running against
him: William Field, Government
Printing Office. and J. Leroy Sauls,
Washington Post.
Fred S. Walker, Trades Unionist,
seeks reelection as secretary treasurer,
and is opposed by Louis E. Shomette,
G. P. o.
Other Candidates.
Other candidates follow:
For trustee. siX-year term. William
C. Austin, G. P. O., and Joseph B.
Skelly. Times; for three-year term.
Todd c. Sharp and Joseph Harvey,
both of G. P. o.
For auditors: Clarence L. Brough-
ton, Philip P. Mcclellan, John H.
Kilroy, jr.. and Hugh j. McLaugh-
lin, all G. p O.; william l.. Larkin
and Albert w. Brown, Washington
Star.
For Executive Committee. book and
job shops. Harris w. Fleischman, Nor
man Sandridge, Fay Hunter. Charles
j. Bussius. Glen o. Murray, Harry c.
Murray, Hugh Everett, Robert NJ
Daniel. Conrad A. Nix. Robert w.
Hamilton, Arthur L. Simpson and
William J. Costigan.
For Executive Committee, news
papers. Ernest T. Thomas. Times:
James D. Foote. Daily News; Charles
E Musser. Post; Chris L. Donoho
Herald; Clarence j. Desper, Herald;
Warren o. Beery, Post: James j.
O'Connor, Star; Bernard j. Lynch
Star: Frank w. Greene. Times: John
T. Bradley. Daily News, and Harvey
H. Ellis, Daily News.
Others for Committee.
For Executive Committee, linotype
machinist, William H. Brown and
Robert r. billiard
For Executive Committee. monotype
machinist, Edward r. Hangliter and
Louis w. Schneider.
For delegates to the I. T. U. con-
vention, John M. Devlin, Walter s
Sonntag, jr., John r. Evans and Wal
lace r. Leek, all G. P. o.; William
H. Battley and G. M. Billingsley
daily newspapers, and William r
Floam and Paul x. Manning, other
than daily newspapers.
For alternates, Ralph Meyer, Carl
w. Miller. David Muckinsky and De
Witt R. Williams, G. p. O.; George
Lee Rooney and Lester L. Loiselle
daily newspapers, and Shelby Smith
Allan T. Eney, Nealy Dean and John
w. Newcomer, other than daily news.
papers.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
D. A. C. PREPARING
TO CLOSE SESSIONS
Society to Meet at Cape Henry
Friday for Dedication of
Memorial.

Daughters Of the American Colo
nists prepared this afternoon to close
their two-day fourteenth annual gen.
eral assembly, which opened with a
banquet last night at the Carlton Ho-
tel
In a convention devoted strictly to
business the group today heard re-
ports from heads of the organization S
various committees.
Representatives of the society will
meet again Friday at Cape Henry. Va,
for dedication Of granite cross
erected as a memorial to Virginia
colonists who landed at that wave
swept spot 1927 years ago. Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, will conduct the ceremony.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
HUNDREDS BURIED ALIVE.
Survivors Too Few to Remove Victims
From Debris.

TOXIC, April % tP.-Representa-
tives of the newspaper Asahi who
reached Toyohara, the district Of
Formosa in the center of the earth
quake-stricken area. related narrowing
accounts today Of loss Of life and de-
struction Of property.
One of the Asahi men found the
town Of Naiho laid waste.
Eight hundred houses all crumbled
in the first shock" he informed his
newspaper; none was left standing
OF Naiho's 5000 inhabitants at least
1000 perished in the ruins. although
at nightfall only 200 corpses had been
recovered.
There were too few able-bodied
persons left to draw the victims from
the debris. Cries frequently arose
from the ruins, showing living victims
were imprisoned beyond immediate
help. There were poignant scenes Of
women and children lying upon the
corpses Of relatives and wailing.
Forty army doctors and nurses
reached Naiho and worked unceasing-
ly, but still many of the injured were
not tended. Night found Naiho's thou
sands of homeless without q single
tent, nothing to eat and little to drink.
Another Asahi staff man. who
reached Koryu in the Byoritsu Plain
witnessed similar scenes of havoc and
suffering.
Costly new motor roads between
Chikunan and Koryu are ruined" he
reported. Wide assures are every
where. OF Koryu's $500 houses, not
10 are left habitable.
"Only two physicians were at Koryu
to minister to hundreds of injured
Throughout the night crowds of per-
sons wandered about seeking missing
relatives and calling names in the
darkness.
Il saw many men carrying injured
women and children. Many have gone
insane"
Evening star., 1935-04-22

one broken and four unbroken cars on
track; 2.25a3.0O. according 10 grade and
size
PINEAPPLES-Puerto Rico. crates
3.5Da4 80. as to size.
TURNIPS-Georgia. crates. mostly
900
BROCCoLI-No carlot arrivals; one
broken car on track.
LEMONS-One California arrived: one
unbroken car on track. California. boxes.
3.15a4 90.
l.. c. L. Express Arrivals.
South Carolina. 341 crates asparagus.
90 bushel baskets spinach. $50 bushel
baskets peas; California 90 crates avo-
cados: North Carolina. "a bushel baskets
bushel baskets radishes,. ITO crates ts2-
quart, Strawberries 4" bushel baskets
turnips: Florida los bushel baskets Gu:
cumbers. 46 crates eggplant. "a bushel
baskets lima beans. 81 bushel baskets
parsley s. bushel baskets green peas. 25
80 bushei baskets squash 2eo bushel
tomatoes: Maryland. 204. t3-poundl bas-
kets mushrooms; Pennsylvania. 45 C3-
pound baskets, mushrooms Michigan "a
cartons t55-pound' rhubarb; Virginia. ;
barrels watercress: unknown origin. 81
crates mixed vegetables.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

warm sun conspired to make the oc-
casion successful. Penny balloons
proved unruly and several floated idly
high above the crowd. Mickey
Mouse" ''Pop-Eye" and Moon Null
lins'' grinning down from their sides,
while their erstwhile owners lamented
loudly and WELL
Outside the gates the usual group
OF young racketeers was doing land
office business at escorting adults into
the grounds. A few girls and more
boys, they were offering their COM
pany to the highest bidders as guards
declined to let anybody in except
those in custody of children. Prices
ranged from to 25 cents, with few
of the salesmen being apprehended
by observant guards. but most of them
plying their trade with little inter-
ference.
A lost and found bureau reported
no victims up to noon, although sew
eral parents gave the impression of
being somewhat over their heads.
The American Red Cross had a mo-
tor car on duty, but no casualties
were reported during the first few
hours. They admitted, however, that
a collection Of sprained wrists, sprain-
ed ankles and over-filled tummies un-
doubtedly will be recorded before the
day is over.
A cadet band from Loew's Theaters
was supplying the music for the oc-
caSion.
Although they did not Join the
crowd until their mother and aunt
were in attendance, Amy and Diana
Roosevelt kept a close eye on proceed
ings during the early hours. Consent
ing to being interviewed. that 7-year-
old Diana shyly admitted that it was
a pretty nice party" She didn't
know, she said, whether she would 60
In for some serious egg g-rolling later
in the day.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Wed so Years
COUPLE OBSERVES GOLDEN
,v. ANNIVERSARY,

SFEIDEN
OF 232 South Carolina avenue
southeast, who observed their
golden wedding anniversary Satur-
day night at reception attended
by friends and relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Speiden, both lifelong resi-
dents Of Southeast Washington,
were married by the Rev. J. H.
Ryland and are now 72 years old.
They have four children, Mrs.
Addie F. Adams, William j. Speiden,
Mrs. Emma v. Hough and Mrs.
Mary j. McClay. and two grand
children. Mrs. Florence M. Gray
and Doris v. McClay.
Mr.. Speiden. one of Southeast's
Oldest business men, owns and
operates the East Washington
Ornamental Iron Works. which he
inherited from his father. who
established the business. Over 300
of Mr.. and Mrs. Speiden's friends
and business associates signed the
guest book at the reception.
thanksgiving Photos.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
ALLIES PROTEST
TO LITHUANIA ON
NAZI TREATMENT
Continued From First Page.)
strongly against him or the necessity
of negotiating some sort of peace
pact to relieve the tension.
DIRECT TALKS REJECTED.

PARIS. April % (P.-France reject
ed all suggestions today of entering into
direct negotiations with Reichsfuehrer
Hitler to ease the strained European
situation.
High authorities said the govern
ment was ignoring an obvious cam
paign to bring about separate German
conversations with Great Britain.
France and Italy. They indicated
they considered the effort German
move to break up the united three
power front formed at Stresa and at
Geneva.
THE three powers will continue to
work together" one official source
said.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
CASH BONUS GROUP
FIRM ON PAYMENT
Veterans Representatives
Ignore Harrison
Measure.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cash bonus leaders offered no COM
promise today in hearings before the
Senate Finance Committee on how
and when to pay war veterans.
Spokesman for various veterans fac
tions testified for their own pet prof.
ects. ignoring the measure introduced
by Chairman Harrison in an effort to
reach a compromise satisfactory to
the administration.
The first witness, Representative
Patman, Democrat, of Texas, asked
the committee to approve his bill,
passed by the House, 318 to 80, pro-
viding for full cash payment of the
bonus in new money.
He was followed by James E. Van
Zandt, commander in chief of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, who said:
I'VE are standing pat with Patman." +"
Defends New-Money Plan.
A dozen committee members sur
rounded the tall Texas Representative
as he defended his plan before an
audience chiefly composed of repre-
sentatives of veterans organizations.
Defending his plan to pay in new
money, Patman said the currency
would be safe, sound money" because
it would have more than 100 per cent
gold back of it. The Texan contended
he was merely proposing to issue one
Government obligation for another.
AS 1t plunged into the bonus ques-
tion, the committee had before it an
emphatic recommendation from the
National Economy League that the
Harrison bill be tossed into the
discard.
The leagues director, Henry H. Cur
ran, declared in a letter to all Sena-
tors that the bill is about 100 per
cent compromise and 80 per cent
surrender"
The bill involves an offer of nego-
table bonds. and Harrison estimates
1t would cost ST ZOO, 100000 less than
the Patman bill. Harrison has pre-
dicted his bill would receive the ap-
proval of the White House.
Would Kill Three Bills.
Amplifying his comment on the
Harrison bill, Curran said:
"Of course, the Patman and Vinson
bills are even worse than the Harrison
bill All three of them ought to be
killed. and killed quickly"
The Finance Committee hearings
into the bonus question are expected
to be compressed into two days.
Later in the week the committee is
slated to consider the bill to extend
the life of N R. A., and, after that.
the social security bill, which has
passed the House.
These are three of the major pro-
posals before Congress, and considera-
ton of them is expected to keep the
legislators here we'll into the Summer.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
COURSE is DRAFTED
Educators Prepare Material for
Vocational Training.

John w. Studebaker, Federal COM
missioner of education, yesterday des-
ignated DR.. Roy w. Roberts and DR..
L. L. Scranton to prepare teaching
material for vocational agricultural
courses in secondary schools.
Studebaker said the material would
be available for classes in farm me-
chanics, soil improvement, soil erosion
and rural rehabilitation.
Roberts Is assistant professor of
agricultural education at the Univer-
sity of Arkansas, while Scranton has
charge Of teacher training in voca-
tional agriculture at North Dakota
Agricultural College.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Girls Get First-Aid Course.

BLADENSBURG. Md. April %
(SpeciaD The Girl Scout troop of
this community, Mrs. George M. Har-
ris, captain. is receiving Red Cross
course in first aid. The troop to-
morrow will make an inspection Of a
Washington ice cream plant.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
CLUB PLANS PICNIC

Ball Game Between Public and
Private Social Agencies Planned.
A base ball game between teams
representing public and private social
agencies will be feature of the picnic
planned by the Monday Evening Club
on May 20 at Jessup Blair Park. Other
sports and campfire supper are on
the program.
The committee in charge includes
Edgar M. Gerlach, Miss M. P. Allen,
Miss Sybyl Baker. Miss Anita Peters,
Col. Claude d. Jones, M. Klass and
A. Boyd Kinds.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Requests Jig-Saw Puzzles.

Anxious to help bed-ridden men at
Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Nellie Dod-
son. 1908 Rhode Island avenue, has
sent out call for jig-saw puzzles.
All those who have jig-saw puzzles
they would like to donate to q good
cause are asked to call Mrs. Dodson
at Decatur 1870-W.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Athenian Parrot
TOLOse Head for
VeniZelOs Cheers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, April 22.-Guests at
a popular Greek restaurant
thought today another revolution
had broken out when they heard
voice shout. Cheers for
Venizelos. down with his political
opponents"
An investigation disclosed the
cries came from a parrot-trained
before former Premier Eleutherios
Venizelos fell from grace, as a re-
suit of his unsuccessful revolt.
The bird was condemned to be
executed, without trial.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
IRATE COUPLE IN PLUNGE
Unhurt After Fall That Awed
Easter Paraders.

CHICAGO P.-Easter promenaders
watched aghast as husband ard wife
grappled on the edge of a third-f1oor
window sill
William O'Connor, the husband, fell
to second story abutmen. and his
wife plunged three stories to the
ground.
Police rushed them to a hospital,
but found neither had suffered serious
injury.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
.2,793DEAD, $4,000
INJURED BY QUAKE
Fire Increases Devastation
as Entire Villages Are De-
stroyed in Formosa.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the sea coast on the east to the noun
tains where the Aborigine head hunt
ers dwell, on the west.
Clearing weather after the night OF
rain enabled the army, navy and Red
Cross to accelerate their relief efforts.
Rescue crews turned to the grisly task
of searching for additional dead in
the wreckage.
Early estimates of the damage to-
tailed 2O.OO000O yen approximately
s5,5O0,000). The figure was relatively
small in view of the wide extent of
the catastrophe, because the stricken
area Is largely agricultural.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
SEWARD IS SHAKEN.

SEWARD, Alaska, April ~ P-
Seward was shaken by an earth tremor
at 5:45 am. yesterday. Although it
seemed a quite heavy quake, no dam
age was reported.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Jobless Act Opposed.

Britain's new unemployment act is
being strongly oppossd IN Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts. other than those contracted by my
self. ROBERT r. KAHNE. 2O9 A ST. ne 22s
WANTEp-RETURN LOADS FROM NEW
ll:mbus, TAMPA and New Orleans. SMITHS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 1913 You ST.
NV Phone North 3343.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. "Dependab.e Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER q STORAGE
Co. phone Decatur $500.
AUCTION sALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
description to be sold for storage charges
on Thursday; ApTil Apno 25th at 10 an; in
fioor. consisting Of living room suites. bed
room suites. dining suites. dressers. ta-
bles, chairs. beds. linens. dishes. books.
rugs. etc. UNITED STATES STORAGE
Evening star., 1935-04-22
2OOF PAINTING.

In this one field our leadership Is never
Paint properly applied. will save the
roof for years to come. Try it!
KOONS Go1PAMY G01PiSH ssS Sorth y 81 44ss, s:w'
DO you KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUY A
new 1895 Buick s. completely equipped
delivered in WASHINGTON for S946, at En-
erson & Orme's. 18th and M SITS. nv?
a DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing
$500. Don't waste insurance money.
cal DEAL with 2b years experience.
lincoln $500
Evening star., 1935-04-22
1850 ATTRACTED
TO WHITE HOUSE
FOR EGG ROLLING

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

when an official is a traitor
to some minority group. il means
he doesn't favor il by cheating
everybody else.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

borors. meanwhile ten THOUSAND
. .t2sIe are tecaying in the
III nv country right or wrong.
~ 1o1ger is slogan accepted by
...a 80 minds SAID the
al He saw justice prevailing to an
;-crea. .ncIv greater degree IN m
-arra-ionaI relations aLtho 'racl1-
Traiutice still ergenders an IN
warranted; = r. sense Of moral suPer--
In conclusion he declared tine
for reapprochmenT between Ia
nan and China seems 10 have ar
rived and added that there would
he no loss Of trade or investment
onDorrunities TO the United States
rh6rII the TWO nations reach az
understanding. ~
rseF 10 alarm guLlihie Americans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

S65L460.549 in income taxes and
S396.729.2O7 IN processing taxes
on farm products.
Total tax collections in teoru-
arv. the bureau Of intarna. reVe-
nue. reported, amounted to $751;
62O.797 compared with 4.O32,-
835 in February, 1884. March
collections. swe,IeG by heavy m
come tax receipts. are likely to
reach S35O,0O).OOO and set a new
depression peak.
Agricultural processing taxes,
income taxes. and liquor taxes
showed substantial gains during
February over the same month
last wear. while tobacco and man
1facturers' excise levies fell Off
slightly. =.
Farm processing taxes durirT
he month co5aILed S39.103,652
compared with S32,902 +O8 a
wear ago. L.G1oc taxes, a ! re-
suit Of the treasury eutorcem mt
drive. rose TO S2Ti4I,639, . gain
If S3.g6O.892 over last year.
Income taxes reached S33, 3O9,,
929. a rise of $8,5I0,88l over the
same month last year.
Tobacco taxes for the month
aggregated S33.50O.133, = decline
Of I46,50O. while manufacturers
excise Tux collections fell Of!
S269.OOO TO S24,235 go.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
FEDERAL TAX
INCOME RISES
New Leyies, Gains in Busl-
ness Boost Federal Re-
ceipts 40 Per Cent

WASHINGTON. March p. -
up - Federal tax collections
we're up nearly 40 per cent yes
-erday d the result Of increased
business and new lax Ievies.
AT TAX collections, including
income taxes. in the current isca.
year from July I. 1884. to March
:. 1885. amounted to 81 25+,-
249.Sl3. compared with Sl.802,-
32L9t7 IN The corresponding Pc
Rod Of the previous fiscal year.
the treasury reported.
The current years collections
comprised S1,200,0j9,957 in mis-
.el,aneous internal rev enue;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice IS hereby given That Tic
firm Of Shipnlan & Arledge IA:
been dissolved by mutual consens.
Mr.. Shipman will continue the
practice Of the law in the Offices
in the First Bank & Trust COM
pany building heretofore occupied
by the firm, and Mr.. ArLedge has
tabIished an office in tie Rose
Pharmacy building, the stairway
entrance to which Is on Fourth
Avenue.
This March I, 1885.
I. CURTIS ARLEDGE.
J. {. SHIPMAN.
3-I-Fri2tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
DEATHS REPORTED AT
IS IN INDIAN RIOTS

KARACHI. India, March q
T-P)-Estimates last night piac-
cd the dead at 81 with ST ser'ouS-
w wounded and 53 slightly hurt
in Tuesdays shooting when a
handful of Royal Sussex troops
held off j mob of 10000 rate