davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-07

School at least one night week for
the Boys Club of the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association and the
American University Park Association
as well as that Of Friendship Heights
was recommended. It was recon-
mended that appropriations for i'm
provement of the grounds around
Evening star., 1936-05-07

approval Of the park-o-meters. con-
tending that these would do little to
alleviate the parking problem. The
bill before the House limiting the
period In which a claim may be filed
against the District to 80 days was
also opposed.
Use of Woodrow Wilson High
Evening star., 1936-05-07
CHANGES IN PULITZER
PRIZE RULES ANNOUNCED
Ackerman Discloses Restriction in
Awards Lifted for Newspapers
and individuals.
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Dean Carl
W. Ackerman of the Columbia Grad
uate School of Journalism last night
announced the schools advisory board
had rescinded its action limiting the
number of Pulitzer prize awards to any
one individual or newspaper.
The definition of the novel prize
was amended by the board to read
''for distinguished novel published
during the year by an American
author, preferably dealing with Ameri-
can life" the worlds "a distinguished"
replacing the best"
Similar amendment was made in the
definition of the prizes for American
history, American biography and
verse,
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Woodrow Wilson High School, the
Alice Deal and the Janney School be
allowed.
e. j. Fox and Mrs. ]. L. Binson were
appointed representatives of the asso-
Evening star., 1936-05-07

ciation to the City-Wide Playground
Council, and 8. j. Flckinger, pres
ident Of the association, and c. D.
Franks were named to serve on the
Presidents Cup Regatta Committee.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Japanese Bar Kissing.

The Japanese people do not kiss, as
1t is regarded as immodest. All movie
films must have kissing scenes cut
olIt
Evening star., 1936-05-07
NORTON DELEGATE
MEASURE
Friendship Heights Citizens
Vote Endorsement of
Bill.

The Norton bill, providing a legal
method for electing a delegate to the
nominating conventions of the two
major parties, was Endorsed last night
at the meeting of the Friendship
Heights Citizens Association.
Opposition to the bill before the
House permitting the Secretary of the
Interior to contract for the operation
of swimming pools to be built under
his department was expressed.
The association also expressed dis
Evening star., 1936-03-15
VIM. T. BALLARD,

BOOMING HOUSE, downtown. 81 rooms.
4 baths: rent. S135. Income quoted S375
dition. Price, $4,000. Inspection in
vited. National 1854
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash Leading Roaming Hnnse Rrnknr .
Evening star., 1936-03-15

! CHEVY CHASE. 56I3 30th st.-Larse.
| ventilated -oom. in private home; near
bus. board optional Emerson O921.
| LARGE SECOND-FLOOR ROOM in new
gas heated home: twin beds. new inner
spring mattresses: two gentlemen. Phone
Shepherd 4OS2 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT FOR sALE-Good location;
fully equipped with beer and wine, Rlsht
price to quick buyer. Good reason for sale.
Call Columbia S5l1. 10
Evening star., 1936-03-15

TRAILER. lotion. van body and tractor,
new; also one used with either; can Sc
freight one city to another and return:
also S-ton used trailer, coal or freight
body: very easy terms D. C. Trailer &
Body Co, 202l 18th NV. Phone Decatur
Evening star., 1936-03-15

BOOMING HOUSE: Haryard at 14thl,
ii rooms. 3 porches. Well furnished and
filled with refined people. $1,000. R: M.
De Shazo, 123 14th NV National $500
Evening star., 1936-03-15

ESTABLISHED. fascinating, permanent.
faSt-growing, remunerative ONCE business
desires associate, man or woman, to be-
come financially interested, with or with
out services; investigate. Address Box
1S9-B, Star Office
Evening star., 1936-03-15
ROOMING HOUSES.

18th St, rooms. $500: GOOD buy. Near
Capitol. 9 rooms, $500; good buy. Near
Capitol. rooms. $3.50: good buy, 18th
and Lamont sts.. rooms, S4O0; good
BUY. Park rd.. rooms $500 try to
beat 1t. @ ST. near 18th, IA rooms. $500:
money-maker. 18th and Girard SITS. "a
rooms. long lease. clean house Sl450
The above places will be sold this week
They are well worth the money Title
lease and occupancy guaranteed II you
nave anything for sale that is really worth
the money phone me. II ii is not worth
the money phone some one else. Honest
values solicited
Evening star., 1936-03-15

DOI11tI1INN 1IOOOIJ,
r. l. ave- near 16th-9 rooms, . baths;
good income; very nicely furnished; owner
Ill; must sacrifice for quick. sale. down
payment only $500; must be sold this
week Cali National 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash. Leading Rooming House Broker.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

I4I4 WEBSTER ST NW-Furnished
Jewish family.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

'NANTED-A young medical doctor who
has 81 .OOC to invest with his services.
have the necessary new equipment for the
most modern health clinic to be opened IN
washington. Address Box 446-B, star
Evening star., 1936-03-15
MUSICAL NsTRUMENTs-RADIo

MUSICAL NSTRUMENTS-R
CHIcKERINo BABY GRAND; perfect CON
S475 cash. At American Storage, 2S01
Georgia ave.
PLANO-Apt. size upright. Baldwin made:
latest model: bargain: cash or terms. At
American Storage. 2S01 Georgia ave.
PIANO-Grand small size; good make;
latest model; price reasonable: terms. 635
Irving St NV. Lawson.
$500 DRUM OUTFIT, $50. Phone Adams
PIANO, upright, standard make, perfect
condition; $50. 5l9 Mass ave. NV.
PIANOS-Another group OF used and re-
built and practice pianos Just placed on
floors; S45 to S75. Terms. Arthur Jor-
PIANO, brand-new studio model upright
attractive case. two pedals: S99.50. plus
the drayage and freight charges making
the piano cost you S1lS.50: terms. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co, 1879 @ st.
PIANO small attractive grand. nationally
known make; formerly sold for S675; Will
sell for S245 on terms. Trade in your old
piano. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1888 @
Chickering pianos in Washington.
PIANOS. a few for practice S25; others.
$40. $50. sos. Smiths Storage Co. 1918
You NV. North 3343.
PIANOS FOR RENT So per month and
up. LarseSt selection in Washington 70
choose from; all makes and sizes. Rent
paid applies to purchase If you decide 20
ads under the for sale miscellaneous col
urnn on this page. Phone National 4730.
kits. 1880 G st. Qn the middle Of the
block.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

1883 NEWTON NV. Apt. 35-Attrsctive
| front room redecorated; gentlemen. couple;
homelike and congenial; permanent: one
family
Evening star., 1936-03-15

! I4th AND GIRARD NW.-Beautifully fur.
nished front room; large closet; twin beds;
unlimited phone; 81 per week for ..
Phone Adams 32l0
Evening star., 1936-03-15
USED BRICK

Wrecking bldgs.-N.E cor 18th and
Eye st. NV and Orphanage bldg. Sc. cor.
Georgia ave. and Euclid stS.
ing fixtures
State Contracting Co. Baltic. Md. Phone
Once, University 1853, yard. Laurel 324-
Evening star., 1936-03-15

! GROCER. with well-located store in NV,
| desires partner; excellent proposition: Ap-
/ ply 4S4 F st. s.w.. Apt. 4. 10
! ROOMING HOUSE: Near 16th-Col. rd)
| Large attractive rooms. Very Handsomely
| furnished = big tile baths. 81 300.
| r. M De Shazo. 1l23 14th NV. Ma. 552O.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

AURORA HILLS-For one or two refined
gentlemen; cool comfortable room. sdjoin-
ing bath: private home; 10 minutes by
bus to llth and Penna ave NV: rent
reasonabIe. Phone Jackson lARl-J
Evening star., 1936-03-15

163 YOU ST. N.E.-Front room in res.
section. conv. TO cars and bus; 10 min.
down town; private home of congeniat
people Phone North 2Sl9
Evening star., 1936-03-15

5000 CONN. AVE. Apt 42O-Beautifully
appointed tWln-bed room. next to BATH
| bright, warm; exposures; most rea-
Evening star., 1936-03-15
R0OMS-FURNISHED.

| DOWNTOWN, Sherman Apt. L and 18th.
Apt 701-Attractive room, twin beds,
unlimited phone.
| 742 10th ST. SE-Comfortabie bed room
| next bath. $3.50 per week.
I26 18th SE.-Two furnished rooms for
coin c146.
1909 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-Large. bright
| front room: next bath; unlimited phone.
Very reasonable. Phone Adams o7e6.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

= floor front room. comfortable $50: also
/; aaSt-noor front room. $40 Nd. ave. n.e.s
Evening star., 1936-03-15
OFFICE REQUIREMENT..


WE SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE
Desks Adding Machines
Tables Check Protectors
Chairs Steel Files
Typewriters Steel Cabinets
BAUM'S FURNITURE HOUSE,
1416 EYE ST. NV. PHONE NATL. PISA.
PRACTICALLY NEW-Dou-
BILE duty full porcelain dis
play case. Oriole model, No.
1855. Complete with new
General Electric refrigera-
tion. A real bargain at only
S489. 1928 New York Ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET; estab-
lished cash trade: good location; reason
able terms. Address Box 347-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
FURNITURE EUPHOLSTERED

Three-piece living room suite upholstered
for S45 Covering and new inside material
Included. made like new IN finest tapestry
snd friezette Workmanship guaranteed
La France Upholstery Co. 2509 l4th st.
NV. Phone Columbia 1O172
Evening star., 1936-03-15

8 1914 HOBART ST. N.W.-South room.
e. newly decorated: house insulated: conV.
transportation: gentlemen
Evening star., 1936-03-15

SIS 18th ST. NW.-DoWntown. across
from Annapolis Hotel; attractive double
or single rooms; plenty of hot water; oil
heat: rea Snnahie rates
Evening star., 1936-03-15

I9U8 INGRAHAM ST. NV. iust on 18th
one block bus or cars. Lvine-bed room,
gentleman. beautifully furnished; detached
Evening star., 1936-03-15

TYPEWRTTERS. save 40Go to 70fo on re-
builts: guar. machines all makes easy teLni W, ~
General TYNE Co 7lSl 4th n W. Natl .249
Evening star., 1936-03-15

NEAR WALTER REED-13OO Geranium
reSidence.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

ROOMING HOUSE: 81 rooms baths.
Income about S400 monthly. Easily in
creased Low rent Good furniture. $1,000.
r. M. De Shazo, 1923 18th NV. Ma. 552O.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

room: pri.
i've and quiet; use OF
) week. Col O7RA
Evening star., 1936-03-15

l30S PARK RD.-2nd floor. rooms porch,
Frigidaire. sink. cabinets chW, electricity.
gas. phone: $40. Phone Adams 4176.
6nl Ia AA4OAl.I- a. NJ IIL L.-...I... .......
Evening star., 1936-03-15

34"7 18th ST. NV. Apt 3O3-Girl to
snare small apartment; very reasonable.
Apply AFTER Z o N
Evening star., 1936-03-15

MANUFACTURER desires exclusive dis
tributor for Washington and surrounding
counties Financially able to carry rer-
chandise Fast-SellinG. well-advert1Sed
product large repeats. Address Box 1853,
Evening star., 1936-03-15

above. Good equipment. Paying business.
Owner leaving city Price 81 500 Terms
r. NJ. De Shazo, 1923 14th NV. Ma. $500
MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY for sale.
3l3U Sherman ave, NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

1872 GALLTIN ST. NV splendid.
front; adjoining bath; in quiet, refined,
detached home; SIS and $50 mo-; gentle
men; lovely residential section. Geo. 1868.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

1s49 MINTWooD PL. NV. 1near 18th,
Col. I'd. d.)-.Second-door bed-living room.
next TO bath, Ink; adults
Evening star., 1936-03-15

RID. N.W.-Attractive
single young men. CO.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

l725 EUCLID ST.-Second floor; . rooms;
lhk.; $3.50 wkly Room with porch;
Ink; s. wkly Phone Columbia 1929.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

3I66 MT, PLEASANT ST. NW.-Unusually
large room for >, large closet, cross yentlis :
plenty drawer space: in penthouse apt; So
each a week
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Rooming House Bargain.

Dupont Circle Is rooms. 4 baths:
rent. Sl05. Nicely furnished Owner
leaving city. Price, S1.200. Down pay
National 1854
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
)TEL ON CHESAPEAKE
BAY-S100 600

CLOSEST SALTWATER RESORT
TO WASHINGTON
Hotel containing "a rooms, well fur
nished: dining rooms. large dance floor
kitchens, bar and barber shop; fully
equipped. Call
DISTRICT 1211
Evening star., 1936-03-15

GRoCERY-MARKET: $500 w'kIy business.
Rent. $40. Lease real buy. $3.50.
r. NJ. De Shazo, I123 l4th NV. Ma. $780,
Evening star., 1936-03-15
CHATTEL NOTES

Purchased for Cash. Met ASIA.
ROOMING HOUSE, l4th and IRVING. 10
rooms; rent. sos. Good income Nicely
furnished Price, $500; easy terms.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash. Leading Rooming House Rroker
Evening star., 1936-03-15

3O3 LONGFELLOW N.W.-Large front
room next bath with shower; private
home; garage, breakfast optional. Geo.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Lovely. large, front room. with fireplace
and adj. bath: for 2 or 3 people; large
E9om for gSestS nS fiend
very reasonable. See this cheerful room
before you locate Phone Decatur 5468.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Continued.l

TOOLS-Reamers, expansion for ptstons,
long reamers. in good condition; cheap;
sell out. Direct current fans. 1913 @ Sc.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

1905 CONNECTICUT AVE.
SECOND FLOOR. 400 FEET FLOOR
SPACE TO ALLEY; THIRD AND FOURTH
ALSO AVAILABLE. REMODEL TO SUIT
TENANT I5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
High Market Early h
 Week Is Knocked Out

week and b6,3e0 6 year ago. Many companies have reduced operations preparatory to 6 switch 10 new mod els. Steel operations dipped because of vacations.
 Retail trade declined somewhat on the week because Of inability to obtain deliveries in some lines. Wholesale trade made ( better showing with gains ranging from 20 to 90 per cent over the coFresponds Ing period Of ieSO.
 Dividend news made good reading for the stock market community. Many companies increased dividends or declared extras.
 A long list of favorable reports also appeared. Rails supplied several of them. New York Central res ported net equal to ! cents c share in the first half, the first time in six years t had 6 net profit for tho period.
 Steel shares made some response to the continued impr0vment In the industry. Several made new highs and c few closed the week with gains. Farm implements lost ground ag did chemicals. Oils were slow to respond to Q 2,000, 900 barrel drop in motor fuel stocks but late in the week they met support and sofnG closed tho week higher. Loew'B wa the favorite in It's division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
IBOSTON FIREMEN HAD TOUCH FIGHT
Three of Them are Nursing Injuries Blaze
 in Leather District

Boston, Aug. iS.--Three flFemen today nursed injuries suffered while battling 6 eSO,oOo fire in the leather district late yesterday. Five others were overcome by smoke.
 Five employes were carried over on aerial ladder and more than 60 others fed e hot.Alr explosions rocked the fvs-stOFy Dowdltch block and msnaeed adjoining build- ings.
 Fireman Michael |. Connolly, 70, was taken Co 6 hospital with q broken ieg suffered when he waA Selled by . broken hoeellne.
 Also treated ct . hospital wa Lieutenant Thomas ?. Reilly, who received eye injuries when struck by another bursting hose.
 Fireman Michael |. FlAhofty, 60, feil seven feet down an elevator well and wAs overcome by smoke before rescued by Fireman Joseph T. Savage. Dragging Flahefty out Savage collapsed from smoke inhala. ton as they reached the street.
 Most damage was to the Shoe Manuufaetiifers' Supply company, owned by Morris kevins, bT, Of Brighton, who collapsed from ex. ertlon after running to . nearby fire staten to give the alarm. He was revived and rqtuFned to ats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
By ELMER 0. WALZER United PPess Financial EdltOTl

NOAhNtgA AHDHW EEba8Aaga8H AsAAAbgHF
 New York, Aug. i6--tUP) -0tOekD turned about today and scored gains of fractions Co more than . point after two sessions Of decline.
 Trading was light after . niodefs ately active opening.
 Gains i1 most instances were smaii although c few extended over c point. Hiram walker, 6 feature, made . new high at sS Up 1 9sl points, Others Co rise A point CT more included American Gar A Foundry, American DIneitlng, Oannps bell, Wyant & Cannon, celAnese, First National stores, induetFial Rayon, Phelps Dodge, and TlSnken Detroit Axle.
 Rubber stocks were aided by the report on June shipments of Pneu. ratics CASIngB which showed ( gain Of 30 per cont over June i090.
 Tn the railroad division, Union Pacific touched i42 of I points at the opening and then regalned part of tho loss. Atchlson regained nears ly oil of . onespoint decline. New York Central made \ small gain.
 Automobile issues met support on outlook for early resumption Of heavy production and made small gains. Automobile equipments 70. Suned their rise.
 Coppers advanced fractions to more than ( point. Kennecott Oquaiied it's high. Silver Issues al- 50 were higher. It was anticipated that copper producers would raise price for domestic copper to 70 cents ' pound on Monday.
 Steel shares netted small advances under the leadership of DethieheFn which gained nearly . point. Steel opeFationS next week were expected to dip further because Of further vacation ghutd0Wns.
 Philip Morris broke 6 2s4 points in the carly trading and then met some support. No explanation of the decline Wag available.
 Mercantile shares continued to ats tract buyers on improvement in trade. Farm issues were steady and duli. AnnusemertS Also were little changed. Communications were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
By ELMER c. WALZER YInikAA PraaG Financial Editor


 New York, Aug. iS--(UP)-The stock market advanced into new high ground since i09i early this week and then encountered sufii- cient pFofit-taking to bring the eFl- tire list below last Saturdays cies. Ing levels.
 trading was SufHcisntly light to AllAy apprehension on the part Of traders.
 No group was spread in the de-. cline. Losses were noted on the week in rails, gteeis, can stocks, motors, utilities, airplane issues and cheni' calls. CopperS held part Of substaii. tiai gains as did some Of the aInuSe" naent shares.
 Reasons for the recession were mostly technical. The market had had . long rise and many traders thought it was entitled to c setback.
 News from the business world was still favorable although there was evidence of c summer letdown in many lines. Building contracted sharply and was under 6 year agc for the week. Car loadIngs declined iO,2D0 cars for the week with the largest loss in coal ioadlngs. Aut0' mobile production slump0d to 66,07i units, according to Grams. That compared with 0i, ,704 in the previoui
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Wild Cheering For
 Father Coughli1,
CCOntinued from Page D

slasm started, opposition to endorse Ynent of Rep. William Lemke for president was revealed to have col- lapsed. ,
 Ticket Was Approved
 Father Coughlin announced at Q press conference that the union party ticket of Lemke and Thomas 0. O'Brlen, vice presidential nom- inec, had been approved by three Of the largest state delegations, Mlchi- gan, New York and Massachusetts.
 The demonstration was set of by political parodies, sung by the priests Shrine of tho Little Flower quartet and developed quickly into q whooping scramble toward the front of the hall.
 A miniature coiiin, rubber mice and rats dangling from it, was ruBh- cd Into the parade. It was the po- litical bler---as of next election day --of Rep. John J. o'Connor, d., N r., who once threatened to kick Father Coughlin around Washing ton streets.
 Coughlin promised that the qu0s. ton of taking the NUsj into presi. dental politics would be put to tht convention today for Q test vote ir which he expects anti.Lemke forcel to be overwhelmed.
 Antl.Lemkes Lost
 The anti.Lemke rebellion led bS Gordon M. Wagner, president of thu NUgJ unit in New York'B 2bth con- gressional district, was smashed iT caucus.
 fife was speaking out of turn, Father Coughlin said. Tt was founC that he was not even representing his own people when they caucused
 "But the question of endorSiIil Lemke Is important. There will ba two resolutions presented to thC convention, ono against endorsing any presidential candidate and ont to endorse Lemke. I am morally certain that William LeTnke will bt endorsed for president and Thomas 0, O'Brien for Vice.preSident withs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
PERCANCEL STAMP
 MEMBERS CONVENE

More, than fifty members of Pre-. cancel Stamp society were in Attens dance at the opening session of the fourteenth annual convention of the group in Hartford yesterday. Robert V. Piatt, of this city, was chairman of the convention committee. The election of officers for next year took place yesterday, with l47 fAem- bers of the group voting by proxy,
 Following is . slate of the officers for next year;
 Prosident, Allen P. vestai, Indian. apoiis, Ind; vice.president. Emil Janhke, Flint, Mich; secretary, A. ?. dambor, Valley City, N. D.; board of governors, John D. Boker, IT,, William J. Micheis, John L. Parker, and II. T. Uudegrove, ali of New York; ofiicial organ, Precancel Bee.
 Committees Named
 President VeStel appointed the following committees: Resolutions, II. T. Updegrove, chairman; c. 2. Reed, Cleveland; P. 6. Demers, springdale, Me-; exhibition judges, John Parker, chairman; Walter Gates, Teatichet, N. J.: Henry NousS St. Louis; elections and creden. tials, 6. 4. Butryman, Hartford, chairman; recruiting, L. H. Bring. ham, Gouthbridge, Mass., chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
CHURCH SOCIETIES
 TO SPONSOR OUTING

A large crowd Is expected to turn out for the annual summer outing sponsored by St. Oecilias church tomorrow at schroener's grove on Chipman street extension. The pros gram for the day includes athletic events of all kinds, starting ct il O'clock tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. Charles Wollschlager is chairman of the arrangements com. mittee, assisted by MT. and Mrs. Joe seph Gerard, MT. and Mrs. Edward siebert, Mrs. Leroy Fox, Mrs. Anna Mosgrove, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Frey, and Mrs. Anna Bernhardt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
FOOD PRICES IN
 RURAL SECTIONS

Hartford, Conn, Aug. iS-(UP)-. Food prices In rural sections of Connecticut are higher than in the cities, contrary to general belief, . survey by tho Connecticut cF11er- gency commission revealed today. The survey reveals that residents Of Holland county pay higher food prices than anywhere else in the state, while prices in New Haven county, where New Haven and Wa- terhury are located, are lowest.
 Mrs. Marguerite Miller, ERC di- rector of social service, said trails- portation costs make food higher in small communities, especially those places which have no rail or water connections. Miss Violet Higbee, nutritionist, added that competition In cities helps keep down prices there, while they remain at Q higher level in country places. Using q as the minimum weekly cost of food for c small family of i've, Q price average which prevailed last Deceni- Dor, the survey showed the rising cost of quoting prices for the same amount of food new. Thy are: New Haven county, S0.io; Hartford coun- ty, 99.30; Middlesex county, 90.33; New London county, S0.36; Fairfield county, S04e; Windham county, e0.b0; Litchiield county e0.06; and Holland county, 90.86.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
RESCUERS AFTER
 TRAPPED MINERS

Kirkland Lake, Ont, Aug. i6- (UP)--Rescuer worked frantically today to reach three men trapped in the 2,7O0-foot level of the Lake- shore mine. The men were believed alive, although mire ofiicials said the rescuers had not yet been able to dig through the crumbled rock sufilciently fer to attempt signalling them.
 The cave-in occurred last night. but word of the accident did not reach here until today. Two other men, also working on the level, es- capped. Those trapped were believed to be R. Botrell, William Morgan and John Casey. Cause of the rock slide which entombed the trio was not known. The level had been worked for months and was consid- cred safe.