davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
Estimated Population Of Garrett
County Is 2O,O4S

The estimated population of Garrett
county for 1886 is 20,O48, according to
figures released by the State Depart
ment of Health. The figures are esti-
mated as of July 1, 1885. This shows
an estimated increase of % over the
preceding year.
The estimated population of Oak
land is 1901 for 1886, which is an in
crease of 35 over 1885. Oakland is the
only Garrett county town listed as
having more than one thousand popu-
lation.
These populations are based upon
the United States census of 1920 and
1880.
The estimated population of Mary
land is 1,742,419, an increase of IT,
1888 over 1895. Baltimore is listed at
848,196, with the counties of Mary
land 894,223. Cumberland, the second
largest city in the State, is listed as
having a population of 1884.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
AAA PROGRAM WIPED OUT
BY SUPREME COURT RULE
Treasury Has Halted All COIIec-
tiOns Of Processing Tax And
Payments Of Benefits
WAS A 6 TO 8 DECISION

The Supreme Court has splin-
tered the AAA-second corner
stone of the New Deal-in an
opinion handed on Monday.
An uncompromising 6-3 opin-
ion not only wiped out President
Roosevelt's cherished farm-aid
program, but threw a shadow of
doubt over other recent major
Legislation.
The Treasury Department as a re-
suit halted all processing tax collec-
tions under the law and said that for
the present no checks would be issued
for benefit or rental payments, or re-
funds, or for administrative purposes.
The AAA has $500 full-time employ
es and many part-time workers thru
out the nation.
Farmers have received over one
billion dollars since 1888 for reduc-
ing crop production under the AAA
plan of federal control.
White House conferees said Presi-
dent Roosevelt hoped to find means
under the decision to pay farmers who
have fulfilled existing contracts.
Proposals for constitutional
amendment were heard Immediately,
but not as strongly as when the NRA
was killed.
Justice Roberts held that AAA in
vaded the reserved rights of states"
and was beyond the powers delegated
to the federal government"
The three dissenting judges declared
that courts are not the only agency
of government that must be assumed
to have the capacity to govern"
Telegram Received Here
John H. Carter, county agent, re-
ceived a telegram on Tuesday from
the head of the Extension Service no
tifying him to suspend all action on
the AAA programs. There were about
so farmers out of 1000 in the county
who had signed the production con-
troll contracts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
Percy Davis Is Given Promotion

Percy P. Davis, son of Harry Davis,
of Oakland, who has been associated
with the Sanitary Grocery Company,
Inc, in Washington, D. c., for several
years, has been transferred to the
Richmond, Va, area with the same
company where he is to be in charge
of all the retail stores and markets
operated by the company, and handling
all the personnel in both departments.
This elevation of the young man to
a more responsible position is source
of qualification to his Oakland friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
Large wildcat Is Killed

Members of the Meadow Mountain
CCC camp have reported the capture
and killing of large wildcat which
measured so inches in length and
weighing so pounds.
Several days ago some members
of the camp discovered the remains OF
a deer nearby. From appearances IL
was evident that some animal was
feeding upon it, so they set trap
The next moning they found they had
captued a wildcat. The animal is be-
ing mounted for display purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS is POLITICAL
Defies His Critics And Calls For
Advance of New DeaI-Lib-
erty League Replies
TALK TERMED DANGEROUS

President Roosevelt last Fri
day made his annual address to
Congress, calling for protection
of the nation against foreign
autocrats bent upon war and
against such autocrats at home
as seek to ''gang up" on the peo-
pies liberties.
Slashing at critics of the New
Deal in a manner almost unprec-
edented for an annual message
the President denounced what he
called determined groups ntrench-
ed greed"-which he said were seek
ing to regain domination Of the ma
tional government. Of domestic prob
lens he said the nation was approach
ing a balanced budget; that Treasury
revenues were increasing; relief bur-
dens diminishing; and increased taxa
ton neither advisable nor necessary.
He challenged his critics to seek
complete repeal" of the long list of
New Deal enactments.
Sin the hands of peoples govern
ment, public power is wholesome and
proper. But in the hands of political
puppets of an economic autocracy
such power would provide shackles
for the liberties of the people. Give
them their way and they will take
the course of every autocracy of the
past-power for themselves, enslave-
ment for the public"
Denounced AS Political Talk
Sharp criticism greeted the Presi-
dents annual message. While Demo-
Gratis to a certain extent commend
ed the neutrality references and his
defense of the New Deal, Republicans
attacked parts of the address as a po-
litical harange and in one instance a
prominent New York Republican said
it was nothing more nor less than an
appeal to the mob"
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher, of the
Republican National Committee, said:
aside from the neutrality feature Of
the address, the speech was just what
we expected. 1t did not give to Con-
gress information of the state of the
union, nor recommended to their con-
sideration such measures as he should
Judge necessary and expedient.
''It was political harangue; it was
a challeneg to a straw man to sub
nit on a subservient and gagged Con-
gress the favorite socialistic features
of the New Deal.
The American Liberty League de-
nounced President Roosevelt's COM
bative message to Congress as "The
most dangerous speech that ever came
from a President" The executive was
accused of contempt for the consti-
tution," "prostituting his Office to pol
itics" and seeking to "array class
against class" The League has been
actively supported by Alfred E. Smith
and John w. Davis, former Demo-
cratic nominees for the Presidency.
The League also stated that when
the President tried to create class
prejudices and hatreds he injected
"such note in what is supposed to
be an address to the Congress on the
state of the union, he is guilty not only
of the gravest improperly but he is
setting a precedent which must alarm
every thoughtful citizen. He was sup
posed to speak as a President of, the
United States, not as candidate for
Office. He prostituted the occasion to
political detectives" .,-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
Oakland High To Play

Oakland High school basketball
team will play the Bruce High team of
Westernport on Friday evening on the,
local court There will be prelimi-
nary between the girls teams of the
two schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
Maryland Theatre will be Closed
Tonight and Tomorrow

The Maryland Theatre will be
closed tonight and tomorrow night
on account of the death of Mrs.
Bernard l. Gender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
No Time Limit On Spending

heVleWIHS IHe emergency gTUSSQTe-
ceipts tax act, O'Conor noted that it
expires March 81. He pointed out the
act does not stipulate the time within
which the $3,5OO,OOO to be raised for
relief by the tax must be disbursed.
He said he understood the collec-
tions-more than 100000 within
nine months would enable the comp
troller to disburse the entire sum.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

provides musical accompaniment for
cocktails in the afternoon or evening
and the spot is informal and intimate.
X Il X n
Club Amsterdam-Life begins at 8
pm, with dinner music until 7:30,
and there's dancing every night from
8 o'clock until / am. =
X n 4
La Fayette HOtel-The Checker
Board Room offers Winter sports of
the fireside variety, with checker
boards imprinted on the menus and
checkers furnished for the asking.
There's entertainment by Bob Dorsey
and Bob Huntington.
X X \ X
Ramon's-Rudy Schramm enter
tains every night and on Sundays
brings in his orchestra to play for
the weekly Sunday supper dances.
\ X X \
Log Cabin Inn-Mitzi features an
accordion, few songs and q yodel
Evening star., 1936-02-27
III HIGH COURAGE& u
i.,h.dxs 80, q d ss,aRs & alB ssxRa1l s!1 ~

cartridges for 1t. Thirty-two auto
matte"
"Is that man in this court room?"
asked Kellogg.
There was moment Of tense silence.
Then, "xes," the voice came family,
"over there" He pointed toward the
group at the district attorneys table.
Seated there was Rob Crocker and
Tom Farley.
Anne sat frozen, incredulous. In
tent upon her own innocence, she had
only vaguely wondered who had been
guilty. Her illness, which had cast an
opaque screen over the events Of that
night, was partly responsible for this.
Now she stared as Sampson pointed q
grimy fihger at the two men.
"Stand up, please" ordered Kel-
loge.
Crocker stood up. thin-lipped, angry.
defiant
That's him." the man declared.
you're excused, Sampson" said
Kellogg, unless the district attorney
wants ycI."
Anne glanced at the district attor-
ney. He wore baffled look and shook
his head. at which sign Sampson sour
ried from the room.
II will row call Charlie White
Deer"
The squat figure Of a Chinook was
brought in. The man. visibly fright
ened, skrank from the quick gaze Of
eyes from every part Of the court
room. S
white Deer" began Kellogg kindly,
where we're you on the night Of Au-
gust 81"
"At the bootleg fishtrap."
"Were you alone?"
eyes"
ibid you see the defendant-see this
young lady?" He pointed to Anne.
The answer was "yes."
did you see her fire shot at Lee
Farnsworth, the man who was killed?"
Surprisingly. there was no objection
from the district attorney. He wSs
listening avidly.
mol" said the Indian emphatic
ally.
Gould you have seen her do it?
I mean where was your boat in rela-
ton to hers?"
The trial reaches dramatic climax.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Supper Club
Notes
CONTINUED From Twelfth Page.)

Of ceremonies three times day, Is
titled Town Topics" (for no reason
at alb and presents Gibbons and
Adams, clever dancers; Rennie Rey-
nolds, who does toe strut and has
more personality than three average
dancers, and the Bento Brothers and
Rita. Judy Ellington sings and the
music is by William @. Strickhnd's
Kapitolians.
Z \ II Il
Rainbow Room-Music for dancing
at the cocktail, dinner and supper
hours is supplied by Milton Davis
Orchestra, five lads who have q way
with up-to-the-minute rhythms. This
Is at the Hamilton Hotel.
X II X Il
La Paree-Janet and Kalan, bright
ball room dancers, headline the revue,
which features also the Six Co-Eds
and Bobby Parker, tap dancer and
master of ceremonies. Music Is by
Emory Daugherty and the life of the
party Is singing by Marie Fowler.
Buddy Shaner also sings q song or
two or three.
Club CarltOn-A Sidney ensemble
Evening star., 1936-02-27
DISCHARGE PRoBED

A committee Of five members Of the
local Typographical Union has been
named to investigate the discharge Of
Jesse b. Manbeck, member of the
union, from the Government Printing
ONCE last December, it was announced
today.
The group includes Benjamin Woods.
George Van Den Berg, George Snyder,
Lawrence Homan and Fenton 8.
Crown. Crown is employed by the
Law Reporter. while the other four
are employees Of local daily newspapers.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

guarantee that similar results will occur
in every case where Ovaltine is used.
But this letteris so typical of thousands
we have received, that we believe a
thorough trial of Ovaltine is justified by
every intelligent mother whose child is
nervous and underweight.
Thousands of nervous people, men and
women, use Ovaltine to restore vitality
when fatigued Ovaltine is also
highly recommended as q strengthen
ing food for nursing mothers, conva-
lescents, and the aged-and for sleep
lessness when taken as hot drink at
bedtime.
Ovaltine is very inexpensive to serve
and can be obtained at all drug and
grocery stores. You simply give it
mixed with milk-either hot or cold
and children love its delicious taste ...l
Note special offer at the right.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

to entertain between dance groups.
The Log Cabin Inn Orchestra plays
for dancing every night.
X X II
Swanee Ball Roem-There Is dane
ing every Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday night, with music by Meyer
Davis Orchestra led by Phil O,Brien.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Torgsin Stores Closed.

The Torgsin stores. where foreigners
shopped in Moscow, have been closed.
and visitors from outside must pay
more for their goods through less IA
vorable money exchanges.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
$4,000 in Russian Games.

More than $4,000 athletes partici-
pated in the first Winter sports parade
ever held at Moscow. Practically every
Winter sport was represented.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

M0THERSI ovaltine is deli
"S."~' cious pure food con-
centrate first created in Switzerland
and approved by thousands of physi-
clans. Already it has gained worldwide
recognition-and is particularly noted
for the remarkable increases in WEIGHT
and nerve poise which so frequently
occur when it is added to the daily diet.
For example,, Mrs. Milo Miller Of
Ionia, Michigan, writes:-"My son svas
so thin sohen he started school this gear
that he tOeighed only 56 pounds. We we're
sUorried. And then Ue heard about OVAL
tine and he started drinking 1t regularly
every day. Everyone noticed ho.o he scas
gaining in weight, and soon he tcas up
to his normal sOeight Of 81 pounds. We
e''s all the thanks to o'a1'ins.":
This letter, Of course, covers only one
individual case. And we do not claim or
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
PrOcediendO con order J con- do.

; -Tampoco. 81 ESQ fuera, CO.
mo para IA Exposition faltan
aGn algunos meses, habria sus-
pendido m. trabajo un par de
horas para Paif a verte.
-EntoAceA..V
Sonri6 tristenente Gaspar, y
dijO: . =
-sHe estado trabajando con
ahinco, sin deseanso... para &C.
mer.
Su novia lie miro sorprendi-
da, y 81 repiti6;
Para comerl Til no pue-
fes compyender, Lola mia, to.
q la amargura que encierra
ia Erase. Trabajar para CO.
+ rs noblaHy es hermoso:
u Npalde e trabaja en- cier
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Browns volvieron a derro
tar de nuevo a los Medias Blan.
cas-, pegando Jim Bottomley I'm
"jonron," en- ell sepfimo. Ell Chi.
cago qued6 empatado con los ii
gres en- ell segundo lugar
Chicago &c, 10h, De; ST. Luis
&C, 1Oh, De.
Con Tommy Bridges en- 81
"box' los Tigres vencieron a los
Indios. Solo cua,ro hits pudd ba
tearle Ell Cleveland al notable
lanzador. Diez de los indios to-
maron ponche.
Fue su vigesima segunda vic
toria de la temporada, contra II
derrotas.
Cleveland &c, All, 2e; Detroit
SC, Oh, lie.
Los Indios hicieron sus tres
arrears en- la novena entrada.
duo del bigotin suena con Ell
,Corredor.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
CON LOS GUANTES

Lo que sucede con el pobre
earl Storch, que ell martes pc
leara con IN "barrigoncito," es
digno de ser relatado.
En- 10 que va de semana Ell
Chino ha "noqueado" dos veces
a Storch, su companero de prac
.icas, 10 que es un abuse por par
te de Alvarez.
Aver, en- ell primer asalto,
siendo espectador Ell padre de
Storch, Ell americana cay6 a la
Iona, con Garcia y TODD, abru :
mado.
Chino coment6: No lie he pc
gado con fuerza.
LIE recogieron, lie reanimaror
~ le convencieron para que sa-
Iiera a un segundo asalto.
Chino lie trat6 bien en- ell segun-
do, como 81 10 quisiera mucho
Storch hasta lego a sonreir,
Mas en- Ell tercero sc divide
Chino v dej6 que las manos en-,
trasen en- actividad. a TODD va
por. Ell est6mago lel pobre a
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
MACPHAIL PRESENTO SU
RENUNCIA COMO ADMI-
NISTRADOS DEL CINCIN-
NATI

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sep. 49,
Present6 aver su renuncia como
vicepresidente No. / del Cincin
mai y administrator, ell Sr. Le-
lad Sanford MacPhail, una de
las mas discutidas personalida-
des de la pelo!a organizada.
En- una declaration dada a
los peri6dicos, explicando su &C.
tittud, ell renunciante dice: "En
mis- tres amos con los Rojos creo
haber realizado ell fin que me
prcpuse, a saber devolver al
club su estabilidad artistica y fl
nanciera. Mi trabajo parece a
punSo de terminar. Para llegar
a mi objective he perjudicado mi
salud hasta cierto punto.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19

FL senador Norris, uno de
los americanos mas GvieOs y
decentes, habld aver y die
La reelection de Franklin d.
Roosevelt es una absolute ne
cesidad para librar al pueblo
de los peligros de la dictadu-
RAJ.
Ash 10 creemos nosotros v
10 Green millones de trabaja.
'dores.
En- la acerra izquierda deber
agruparse los obreros y los cit
dadanos liberales, y en- la O.
ira, en- la derecha, los reaccio-
narios, 10 srepublicanos y los
liberticidas de Ia Liga de Al
fredo Smith, Du Pont y Co.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19

Creo que un descanso prolon-
CARA mi vidaen muchos amos, y
? menos que mi salud mejore
permanecere inactive por un
no.
No Sc sabe todavia quien Sc
"a nombra6o para sucederie en-
Il eSpinoso cargo.
MacPhail desminti6 ell rumo.
de que hsya sido designado para
sustituir a Eddie Collins como
director general de los Medals
l.lOjas.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19

" amor, que ha
encontrado en- ellos/1na oposi-
cion que no me explico.
- Jesdsl 5Qud dices?
-Esedchame, Lola mia es-
euchame y sabras 10 ocurrido.
teniendo en- clio mismo una
prueba del amor que tie pro-
feso.
i Habla, por Dios!
La gaceta., 1936-09-19

"ring'', y 10 derribars sObre sus
rodillas.
"Ettore no es I'm gladiator
agil pero no !eme al Dynamite
70 negro. Tres wees ha vencido
al negro Leroy Haines y el dice
Iue es,e es mejor que Luis.
Los gladiadores negros son
nj comida. Me los bebo como 81
iuera wisky escoces y soda.
Sc lie record6 a Ettore que
Sharkey hizo la misma amena-
"a y que lie recogieron sin SEN
lido de la Iona.
10 de Sharkey era CONVEX
aci6n sin sentido. Hablo 70 COZ
ntera seriedad. Sc de 10 qua
.ablo."
Ettore naci6 en- Filadelfia F;
sro Sc march6 con sus padres
Italia, a la edad de Is meses.
iii vivi6 seis amos, volviendo a
sc pals y comenzando a pelear
los IA. Su primera pelea de i'm
~oroancia la SOS .uvo con ell mu-
3hach6n mas fuerte de su ba :
rrio.
Ettore fue un preliminarista
hasta que Sc puso en- las manos
de Jake Friedman y Lew Ten
der.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19

vietorlano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
DEPORTES
SCOTT PELEARA CON LOU
AMBERS

Ell Sr. Gabe Menendez, direc-
tor de Howard Scott, di6 aver
la noticia de que su r~eresenta :
ci6n peleara a diez asaltos con
Lou Ambers, en- Washington,
en- ell mes de diciembre, pero ba-
jo la condici6n de que debera
pesar mas de 1876 libras.
Men6ndez, que trata de "em-
patar" a los 'indigenas," habia
de futuros bouts" con Tony
Canzoneri y Aldo Spoldi.
Tambien ha dieho que pudie-
"a llevarlo de excursion por ell
Africa tenebrosa.
Abundancia de cuentos. Pare
ce que en- Tampa atan todavfa
los perros con longaniza y los
animalitos Sc comportan muy fl
namente.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
RASE BALL
LTGA NACIoNAL

Los Cabs derrotaron a loa
Cardenales y pasaron al segunl
do lugar de la Liga. Warneke
hizo tomar ponche a ocho batea
dores.
Art Garibaldi, ell jugador de-
la segunda base, peg6 dos de los
res hits del st. Luis. Sc le a.
credit6 la derrota al veteranc
Parmalee.
St. Luis DC, Sh, De-; Chicago
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19

So .orrpci6n semanAl. 20 cent?
La gaceta., 1936-09-19

Vimos aver de nuevo en- ac-
ci6n a Howard Scott. Els un gla-
diador duro, de gran resistencia
fisica. Los golpes no parecen
conmoverle.
Two deadversarios ell ahija-
do de Menendez al joven italia
no Perrone, del peso de pluma,
y a Ricardo Hernandez, del pc
so ligero.
Scott llev6 la ofensiva v no
ensen6 NADIA nuevo, en- cuanto a
fortaleza de puios.
Por 10 que hGsta ahora lie he
mos visto, podemos asegurar
que Chino pega con mas dureza
y es mejor boxeador.
Ahora bien, no sabemos 81 Ho
ward ha puestO los frenos a su
habilidad para inspirar mayor
confianza a Alvarez y despueSI
"vapulearlo."
81 tai es Ell case, la sorpresa
la servira entera ell martes,
cuando menos ell pGblicO 10 a.
guarde.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19

mericano fue madhacado. Los
iabs lie partieron ID boca y la
nariz.
Reia Ell padre cornplacido, CO.
mo 81 no Sc diera cuenta de 10
cue esos golpes pueden signifi-
,ar para su hijo. en- I'm manana
aercanO.
No5otros, apiadandonos de
Earl lie acOnsejamos que no siga
sirviendo de carne de canon a
Alvarez.
Ese fuego lie reducira a la ma
la, a la idiotez, dentro de pocos
leses.
AtArtese de esos pufos 81
Iuiere ser un ciudadano 1til pa
"a 81 y 81 familia.
Pegarle q Storch no es dificil
y este 10 sahe Alvarez; pero un
yladiador de primer orden no
wanna en- su carrera por NAL
ra ar a un pGgil mediocre que
.e ayuda a entrenarse.
Alvarez tendra que buscarse
IN "aguanta-golpes" de otra ella
sc, 81 Storch y sus familiareS
leen estas lfneas.
Los puhetazos del Chino le
"emborracharan', como Sc dice
en- el "argot" del prgilismo, Y en-
onces quedara inGtil, o cast inu
til para toda su vida.
Y es de lamentar que un mu
chach6n joven, bien parecido Y
bien educado, soiando con una
carrera que tiene a miles de mi
Has de distacia, no olga las pa
labras bien intencionadas y ac-
tie en- consonancia.
Dos veces lie han "acostado"
en- una semana y aspira a vivlr
como gladiator y llegar a
una corona.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
ETTORE DICE QUE DERRO-
TARA AL G JOSE LUIS

Filadelfia, Sep. 19.-Al Etc
re, cuyo verdadero nombre es
Humberto Ettore, interrogado
aqui sobre Ell estado fisico de
Jose Luis y sus prObabilidades
de victoria. declare: 70 no te-
mo a ese individuo. Digame en-
que lugar 80 sentara junto al
La gaceta., 1936-09-19

ts condolences. Para vfvS estas en- ell case de tener que
del arte, hay muchas veces que recurrir a tales medios nara on
prostiturlo, que profanarlo~. narte la vida; themes la subsis-
lEsto he tenbdo que haeer yo, tencia asegurada. TINS 0enaro-
a pesar de adorarlo como 10 a SOS p~rotectores no tie abando.
doro! iComprefdes mi violen naran durante Ell tiemno =
Ga! de tenldo que prescindir necessities de e~nosNpara charte
de mis- gTaRdes concepciones y una posiei6n.
uaoaIar n haces nsurinas sin mis- p%rotectOresV excla
impOrtancia, %veraaderas bara- moi Gaspar suspirauko-Ya
tjas artistieas, dAfacil venta n9AhANgasa elld mis- que Ia
eg Ell meread6.. La necesidad%E ratftud\ or III u ~ %
me ha obhgado a 10 que consi- me otorgaf6n; Vino vivo ON
dero una degradation, una yer su casa.
gdenza! -;Ops dico,9
No tie entiendo,-dijO la fla verdad! Este q . 81 &c
!oven sOrprendida-Que ESQ creto0 que tie habia Ocultado
I'm sacriticiO para un artista de decide a revelarte.
veras, 10 cOncibO; perO ID no -iHas rOtO con IN. n,o+o
The Washington times., 1936-04-11
FAMILIES FL EE
l-ALARM FIRE

Fire Of undetermined origin
broke out in the basement Of the
Aurora Apartments, 1846 Vernon
st. N. w., today, driving a dozen
colored families to the streets.
Firemen said the blaze was con-
fined entirely to the basement
locker.room and the area near
the furnace. Smoke filled the
building, as well as the building
next door, driving families there
to the street. No one was in
jured.
The fire was discovered by L.
E. Carter, a third-floor tenant,
when he entered the building.
He sounded an alarm from q box
in the apartment and someone
else telephoned fire-alarm head
quarters about the same time.
Firemen sounded the second
alarm after their arrival.