davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-01
By the Associated Press.

Qe SuOuCeQ.
Says Poor Loaded With Debt.
Saying that people told him Presi-
dent Roosevelt was good to the poor"
Smith declared:
IF there is anything that gets me
excited inside it is for anybody to
exploit the poor"
What have they got at the end Of
three and q half years? A glowing
lot of promises and the heaviest debt
that was ever laid upon the books Of
the American people In time of peace
or even in time of war, and who is
going to pay it? The poor"
"The President" he continued, was
down in my old neighborhood Tuesday
afternoon of this week, down where
there are a lot of tenement houses,
dilapidated, mean tenement houses. I
started the movement in the capital
over there to get rid of them. I put
the law on the statute books in this
State, and was responsible for all
that has been done In the housing
line, and I'speak of 1t with an init
mate and personal knowledge Of the
subject. And here is what he said:
"'We have not yet begun adequately
to spend money in order to help the
families in the overcrowded sections
Of our cities to live as American citi-
Eens have right to live. You and I
will not be content until city. State
and Federal governments join with
private capital In helping every Amer
ican family to live that way
Nov what Is the fact about that?
The fact Is that the State and the
city did contribute and the Federal
administration refused to contribute"
Smith said the electoral college
was set up in the Constitution be-
cause the colonists wanted to get
away from q king"
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Bull Terrier
LIN Need of
Home

Found about six months ago,
Lady has had the best Of care
since then, but now she must find
another home.
This little bull terrier is black,
tan and white. She Is 3 or 4 years
old, very intelligent and affection
ate. And let us whisper q secret
to you. Lady is expecting puppies.
OF course. this is all the more
reason why someone should take
her and care for her. And II you
don't want the puppies. afterward,
the pet editor will assist you IN
finding good homes for them.
II you would like to adopt Lady,
notify Mrs. Lavinia Morgan, 1927
Church St. N. w. Perhaps you
will recognize Lady as your long
lost pet. If so, of course, you are
entitled to her first.
Communicate with the pet edi-
t of The Times if you have a
pet that needs a home.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
RACE BR0NZES
ON DISPLAY

Fifty-eight bronze portraits Of
the races Of mankind by the emf
nent American sculptor, Malvina
Hoffman will be placed on exhi.
bition in Explorers Hall Of the
National Geographic Society head
quarters at Sixteenth and M
Streets Northwest tomorrow morn
ing, it was announced today.
The bronzeS will include white
man, yellow man and black man
and q number Of sub-racial types.
The collection consists Of replicas
and reductions Of Miss HoffnTan's
exhibition Of life-siZe bronzes in
the Field Museums Hall Of Races
in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
POOR TRAINING
RUINS DOGS
BY DIR. MILTON A. BOSLEY,
ID, v. M.

BY DIR. MILTON A. BOsLEY,
ID. v. M.
Do you have to make excuses
for your dogs manners? If so.
you are probably as much to
blame as the many well meaning
but ill-advised parents who have
spoiled and pampered their off
spring until they are not only
ashamed of their children's pub
lie behavior, but realize, and
often too late, that they are also
responsible for their nervous dis
orders.
We cannot speak dog language
and it Is probably Just as well
that we can't, because I for one
might not be elated concerning
the dogs opinion of the human
race. One of the greatest diff
culties the veterinarian has to
meet in his daily practice is, in
the handling Of animals that
, have not been given the proper
training in how to meet the pub
lie. The average small dog, due
to misunderstanding. sometimes
caused by fear, is more likely to
snap or bite you than the prop
erly trained large dog Of the
usually considered ferocious
breeds.
There are not a great many
cardinal principles regarding the
training Of dogs. The most impor-
tant is patience. Reward your
pet with a pat, or a bit Of food,
never candy, whenever he does
what you want him to do. but
just as you reward him for his
good deeds he should be imme-
diately punished if he knowingly
refused to obey your commands.
Be his master. Never allow him
to run over you, but by no means
attempt to control him by fear.
The dog remembers by the as
sociationS Of ideas, and, therefore,
it follows that he will respond to
the acts of his master. The main
requisites of teaching him what
you want him to do are patience,
repetition of instructions. and
never fooling him.
The Washington Times free
animal clinic will be held today
at DR.. Bosley's Hospital, 311 Sixth
| st. N. w., from ! to 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
MRS. MARY D. HUNT

Mrs. Mary L. Hunt, 81. wife
of the late William F. Hunt. q
Mason and Georgetown mer'
chant, was buried today in Oak
Hill Cemetery after funeral ser
vices at the Hines Funeral
Home.
She was an active member Of
the Order Of the Eastern Star
which participated IN conducting
the service with the Rev. Vernon
B. Ridgely, Methodist pastor, and
the Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery.
A member Of the Society OF
Natives of the District Of Co
lumbia, she was born in George
town and lived on the eight-acre
Hunt estate, Mt. Alto. after her
marriage. The estate recently
.oecame part Of the site Of the
Veterans Administration dag
nostic center bearing the his
toric name.
Mrs. Hunt died Saturday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
william H. Lanham, 1904 Four
tenth st. N. w. Others sur
viving include three sons and
seven grandchildren, residents OF
Washington,
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
DC. BOUNDARY
HEAR|NG0FF

Matters of national importance
today delayed House judiciary
Committee action in setting a date
for hearings on the District-Vir-
ginia boundary issue.
Chairman Hatton Summers CD
of Texas asserted before the com.
mittee went into executive session
that the group probably would
consider the boundary question
at once with a view to setting the
hearing date.
Following the meeting, however.
he said the committee had not had
opportunity to reach that matter
and that full committee hearings
on the controversy will be held
in the near future"
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
PHONE
+. LINES BUSY

CONTINUED from Local Page)
office Building, at the rate Of &c.
900 a day, with the buster days
averaging 10000. Each operator
handles about $50 calls an hour.
And Mrs. Daley looks back on
the days when the Capitol was
"deader n a doornail" as soon as
Congress adjourned. Everybody
went home then; they didn't hang
around all through the summer,
as they do now. The switchboard
is busy even in the summer time
these days, Mrs. Daley reports.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
; CCC CAMPS
TO BE MOVED

LURAY, Va. Jan. 14.-Orders
have gone out to move three CCC
camps located in the Shenan.
doah National Park by the first
Of April, it was said here today.
Camp No. /, on the Skyline
Drive, second camp in the United
States to be established, and
awarded the gold medal as the
best camp in the Third Corps
Area. will be moved to the Great
Smokes, its work in. the Park
having been completed.
The camp, located near Front
Royal, will be moved to Rich.
mond, It was said, and the des.
tination of Camp No. 10, on the
Skyline Drive, has not been de-
termined.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Francis J. Dunn, 81 years, II Sherman
Circle.
Helen z. Chancellor. 50 years. 872o
Upton st. N. W.
Gwendolyn Murphy IS years, Emsr-
gency Hospital.
Mary FronstrobnO IS years Garfield
Hospital.
Infant Edeistein, 1 hour, George Wash
lngton Hospital.
Charles Richardson. IS years, ala
Second st. s. w.
Charles Jackson, - years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Laura Cooper. 81 years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
George H. Ellison, 81 years, GallinEsr
Hospital.
Infant Wright. No. :. 81 days, Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
School Pr. A. Plans
Dance, Card Party

SILVER SPRING, Md, Jan. IA.
Final arrangements for a dance
and card party to be given by the
Parent Teacher Association Of the
Montgomery-Blair High School on
January II will be completed at
a meeting of the association to-
morrow night in the school as
sembly hall. A short musical pro-
gram will follow the business
session.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
CHARLES C. COVERT

Funeral services for Charles C..
Covert, 70, were held at the Eur
horst Funeral Home this after
noon, with burial at Glenwood
Cemetery. Mr.. Covert was an
employe of the Government
Printing office for Al years, a
member of the Oratorio Society
and of several church choirS. He
died Saturday at his home, 918
North Carolina Ave. S. E., after
a years illness. His wife sur.
wives him,
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
LICENSED TO MARRY

James D. Foots. IS. 1928 Twelfth
st. N. W., and Mallie C. Parker, IS,
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W.
Martin Howard, 20. and Helen Bates.
10. both of Baltimore. Nd.
Godfrey Creyke, jr.. Is. 352S r ST
N. w. and Blanche v. Mahurin' 81
Chevy Chase, Nd.
Nelson Gardner. 20, and Matte Eppa,
20, both of 2S1s Fifteenth st. N. W.
James r. Brooke, 81, and Ida A.
Cobb, 20, both of Richmond, Va.
George A. Tarby. IS. 240o Sixteenth
St. N W.. and Fannie z. Robinson. rs.
1877 Irving ST. N. w.
Norman r. Tickling. II. ana Charlotte
Hardy. a. both Of 1915 New Jersey
AE Samuel c. Whit 20, Greensboro. N.
G.. and Linda v. D'Anico' 81. 2os
william X. Gedeon. so1 N St. N. W..
and Mildred e. Douglas. II. Roanoke.
James N. Haynes ~. $3.50 chssa-
peake Place N. W, and Marion L.
Dunlop. az, 375s oliver St. N. W.:
Spencer L. Weekley. ~, Mclean. Va,
and Marie z. Stark, 10, ao5s n st.
N W.
Leslie I. Graham. So, and Elizabeth
II. Harper %, both of McKeesrort, Pa.
Charles H Butler. ~. and Carrie Eli
lis, 50, both of ia " st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Sen. Pope Delivers
Talk on Neutrality

Senator James P. Pope, Of
Idaho, will speak on Neutrality
and the Munitions Trade" at a
meeting of the Washington So
siety of Engineers which will be
held tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. at
the Cosmos Club. A buffet sup
per will be served after the lee
ture.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Rites Planned Today
For Mother. Son

tomorrow afternoon. Interment
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
A World War veteran, Mr..
Sweeney retired from the police
force a short time ago after 20
years Of service. He is survived
by his wife and three children.
JAMES H. THOMAS
James H. Thomas, rs, a retired
printer, was buried in the Con-
gressional Cemetery today after
funeral services at the Hysong
Funeral Home. A member Of an
old Washington family in the
Southwest section, he had been
living at the Cedarcroft SAM
tarium, Brentwood, Md, for q
short time before his death.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
DEATHS

Hannah Armstrong. 81 years, 1855
Eleventh st. N. w.
Florence o'Brien. 50 years, siblsy Hos
pital.
Ella whiting, IS years, Grafton Hotel.
Mary Norris, II years, $3.50 Upton
George Mceriffith. II years. Eight
zenith st. s. E.
Alice Wood, 90 years. national Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Thomas H. Lally, 60 years o. g.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Ave. N. W.
Harry Young, 81 years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Edward j. Hickey. IS years, Walter
Reed General Hospital
James r. Gutrldge, So years, s12
Seventh St g. w.
Raymond Kssslsr. 81 years, Gallingsr
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
JOHN II. SWEENEY

Full military honors are to
mark the funeral services of
John H. Sweeney, retired police
man, of 1915 Bay st. s. E., at
the w. w. Chambers Funeral
Home at SIT Eleventh st. s. E.,
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
MARY HOBBS ARMSTRONG
MRS. HANNAH ARMSTRONG

Mrs. Hannah Armstrong, 81,
was buried beside her husband,
DR.. Thomas H. Armstrong, at
Columbia Furnace, Va. today.
She died here at the home Of
her son, DR.. Water Armstrong,
1855 eventh st. N. W.. after q
long illness. She had been q
resident Of washington IS years.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
RTRTHS

George and Gertrude Dittric, jr.. boy.
Robert and Mabel Daniel boy.
Theodore and Margaret CHASER, boy.
George and Alma Joseph, girl
william and Regina Delaney. girl.
Irving and Zelda Semple, girl
William and Myrtle Carmichael, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

Marriage Announcements
WEDDIN0 Announcements. 1915 mp: 24.hr.
service. Goodhart's. 1914 u. MA. S17S.
Florists 8
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 r St. N. ". NAIL 4z50
90 BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS.
az up, delivered. 2. Y. LEAPLEY.
Florist eos @ 81. N. w
ga 30 up BLACKSTONE. INC. $3.50 mp
Funeral Designs
I4O7 n st. n. w. Ma. 1900.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

Simple funeral services are to
be held at the Lee Funeral Home
at S p. m. today for Mrs. Capitola
w. Koltes and her son, Robert w.
Ashworth, who both committed
suicide in their fashionable Du.
pont Circle apartment last Friday
because they feared another great
war. =,
Both bodies have been cremated
and their ashes will remain In
urns at the funeral home until a
burial place is selected, it was said.
Arrangements for the funeral
we're made by a relative from
Chattanooga, Tenn, and consist
only of a short prayer service.
The mother was an active
pacifist, and members Of the Ma
tional Council for the Prevention
of War are to attend the services.
Schoolmates of the boy, who was
a sophomore at George washing
ton University, also planned to at
tend, it was said.
Police investigating their deaths
said they found a note in which
the mother told her fear that her
SON would be drawn into war serv-
ice, the only reason police found
for their. death pact.
MARY HOBBS ARMSTRONG
Funeral services are to be held
in Nashville, N. c., tomorrow for
Miss Mary Hobbs Armstrong,
who died Sunday at Garfield
Hospital after a short illness.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Armstrong, she was q clerk
in the General Accounting Office.
She is survived by her mother; a
sister, Mrs. I. T. Valentine, who
were at her bedside at her death,
and a brother, Lieut.. Frank Arm
strong, stationed with the o. s.
Army Air Corps at Panama.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

PUMPHREY, OWEN V.-suddenly on
Sunday. January IL, 1896; OWEN ':
Nellie v. Pumphrey (nee Griffan).
Funeral from his late residence. 1922
Potomac Avenue Southeast on Wednesday.
January To- 1896. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
tend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed at the above
residence after p. m. Tuesday. Janu'
arY Ia.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

OBRIEN, FLORENCE V.-On Sunday,
January IL. 1885. at Sibley Memorial
Hospital. FLORENCE v. O'BRIEN. the
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues.
day, January IA, 1886. at 2 p. m. from
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral homo
l4OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to al.
Interment will follow in Oak Hill Gene.
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
SOCRATES FORUM : DISCUSSION SET
Judge, Teacher and DOc- ! tor to Speak on Crime z Problem at Y Tonight

z Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby. pastor of
 the South Federated church, will preside at the Socratic Forum on
 "Crime and Youths Problem To-
 day." this evening at 3:l5 o'clock at the Central "Y"
 A representative group including Judge Edward Mascolo of the City
 Court, Arthur Bowling, Wilby teach CT. William II. Harris, Probation
 Ofi1cer, Deputy Superintendent Daniel Carson of the police depart .1nent and Dr. John s. Staneslow will ldiscuss the topic.
 v With around 100000 idle youths and growing diregard for the laws of the country, the situation is one calling for considerable thought on ! the part of all. The discussion
 should be of real value to the city
 of Waterbury.
 E The Forum is open to all and cordial invitation is extended those
 wishing to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
COMMITTEE PLANS
 22ND PURIM BALL
Popular Event to Be Held Sunday Evening at
 Temple Hall

~ Final preparations for the 22nd annual Purin ball and entertain
 ment to be given at Temple hall on next Sunday night under the Sponsorship of the Young Peoples organization of the Waterbury He- hrew Institute, were made at a meeting which took place last night At the institute. The various com .Finittees expressed considerable en- thusiasm which brought about an- ticipation that this years event will be one of the finest that has ever been presented under these auspices.
 Plans were made for an elaborate show which will be under the di- xection of Louis Levine. The en- tertainment will feature among cthers, Lillian Mccoy and her danc- 1ng troupe, Sid Zurier, Bill and Bob Kozersky, Stanley Freedman, 1ouise Greenfield, Sam Walens and Lawrence Matzkin. The ushers of the evening will be Alderman Ed wayd Goldberg, Harry Brownstein, Benjamin Gruskay, Acerion Solo, mon, Milton Seligson, Yale Matz- Kin, Irving Mitowsky, Samuel Will lon and Hyman Kastleman.
 z The general committee in charge Of the affair will include, Harry Browngtein, chairman; Benjamin Gruskay, secretary; Edward Gold berg, co-chairman; Samuel Will ion, ticket committed; Milton Sel- 3gson; reception, Yale Matzkin, Cearon Soloman treasurer; Louis Devine, entertainment director, Mrs Teiss, chairlady of the women's Committee and Mrs. Samuel Wilton, chairlady of the womens ticket Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
ATERTOWN BOY BARRIER WINNER
auI Foster Runnersnp in Track Meet at Middle.
 Iebury College

Afiddlebury, Vt, March 20.-Ken- kseth MacFadyen, Worcester, Mass, son the spring track decathlon at zflddlebury College yesterday by taking first in the half-mile, the last of ten event series held during 0ig week and last. MacFayden, with @ first in the mile, first in the half, third in the 60-yard dash, and . fourth in the high jump, gar
 aered Q total of 31 points. Paul Foster, Watertown, Conn, was run sier-up with 24 points, followed by Ewood Hoxie, Wollaston, Mass, x1th 21.
 Four decathlon records were brok- eli during tn eweek. MacFayden set E new mark for the mile in 4:40.2; q new 60-yard high hurdle record was established when Jack Martin, Milwaukee, Wis, and Henry Mac Lean, East Milton, Mass, tied for 1ifst in 8 seconds. Alybert Riccio, i've, N. Y., heaved the shot 42 feet e inches for a new high, and Ram dhli Hoffman, Middletown, N. r., II feet c inches for new pole vault mark.
 TTwenty-three men scored in the two weeks of track competition. First place medals were awarded to Victor Willoughby. Ridgewood, N. J., and Hamilton Shea, Larchmont, N. ", who tied for first in the high jump; to Paul Guarnaccia, Wake Held, Mass, in the discus, and to Hoxie in the 60-yard dash, besides the winners mentioned above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Former Mayor

Former Mayor
 act in the role of master of ceremonies, and the dinner will be served immediately after the installation of 2 new and large class of members.
 The committee in charge con- sists of Frank x. Downs, Robert Mclaughlin, John FitzgibbOns, Frank Smith, Allen Oranc0le, and Arthur LabelIe.
 Delegates selected to represent the local post at the convention to be held in June consist of Robert Mclaughlin, Sampson Seigel, Arthur LaBelle, Lester Verza, John Luddy, Robert Splettstosher, Fred Brinkman, James Meyers and Martin GrOody. Alternates appointed were William O'ConnOr, Louis Schneider, Cornelius Crean, Allen Oranc0le Olen Johnson, Robert Bates, ASlbert O'Reilly, William McMah0n and Edward Ellis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES
Clee Club Mnstrels Rehearsing Tonight Father Prior to Give Address on Vestments.
Congratulations

The circle was recipient of many congratulations on It's fine apr carance in the St. Patrick's parade held under the auspices of the 1rish-American Social club last Sunday afternoon. Inside 8 hollow square, com- posed of twenty five Squires, headed by the officers, was car- ried a large green cross by eight more Squires.
 The Squire delegation follow cd the Knights of Columbus unit and in turn was flanked by three automobiles carrying members of the Mothers Club. IT. entire K. of c. group was headed by the St. Michaeps drum corps of Ansonia, which proved to be one of the real attractions of the entire parade by It's various maneuvers along the line of march.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Plans for the celebration of Lieutenant Colonel James w. Carroll night were completed last evening at . special meet ing of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which took place at their headquarters 123 Bank street. The tribute will take place on Saturday night, March 2Sth at the organization club rooms. Lieut. Col Carroll who recently received a promotion from the rank of major and announced his retirement from active mili- tary service, has long been af- flliated with the V. F. w. and other local organizations of military activities, which in- ciudes the Connecticut National Guard. It is expected that the testimonial will be largely at- tended.
 ,. William J. SandIand, war time mayor of Waterbury will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
CORN CRIB YIELDS S2,5OO

' Titonka, Ia. CU.P)-Floyd Reib- samen was tearing down his corn -crib when he discovered hollow block in the structure. Exploring 1t, he found $2.500 in bills, dated from 1890 to i930. Reibesamen believes the money belonged to his father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Play PHtpOned

Presentation of What Now" by Charles Williams, pen-name for a member of the circle-a two-act play-will be deferred until April, present plans calling for the weekend of the visit of the Brockton Squires to this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
WEEGaTY RESCUE EFFECTED

z Washington (U.P)-Mrs. Emile
 Crawford, who weighs $50 pounds, ifell out of bed, and the efforts of
 four lodgers to put her back were
 not enough. Three husky members of the Fire Department rescue squad finally placed Mrs. Crawford
 back in bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Visit Postponed

Senior Counselor Neil Maloney has received notice from Card inal O'Connell Circle, No. 1l3, of Brockton, Mass, that the dele gation of 35 members from this circle will be unable to come to- Waterbury on Saturday, March, gath, as planned. Circle events in Brockton will make necessary postponement of this visit until late in April, the weekend of the 25th and 26th being sugges- ted. Action will be taken on this at the next circle meeting, March 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Father Prior

A talk on vestments will be given by Father Prior, Rev. James Woods, at next weeks meeting of the circle. This talk was postponed from the last regular session on account of the weather which held down attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Promoted


 ary. had been announced as one of the breakfast speakers, he will be unable to attend as he is confined to the hospital at the present time. A substitute in his place will be announced tomor- row. Other speakers include Em- mons Chick" Bowen. coach of ..thletics at Hillhouse High in New Haven, and Ed. Walsh of Meriden. one-time Chicago White Box star pitcher.
 Chief Squire John Lynch will act SB toaatmaster. All Squires who have received tickets are urged to report to Counselors Joseph Robinson and Joseph Bcully tonight before the Glee Club rehearsal. Additional tlc- keB may also be procured at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

the preliminary, the Coeds will stack up against the Seymour Girls. The strong community club quintet will take on the Baldwin Props in the main tilt which should provide plenty of excitement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Papers Read

Papers read by Joseph Shea and James Arnold on the lives of St. Joseph and St Patrick at the last circle meeting have been submitted to Senior Coun- selor Maloney, who intends to forward them to the Boy Life Bureau at New Haven for ap- proval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Squire Corc0ran

Squire George Corcoran was observed marching with the Na- tional Guards in last Sundays parade, as was also ex-Squire James Fitzgerald. Squire James Barry was a member of the St. Francis drum corps. Special Ac- tivities Leader Francis Dillane was also among the guards men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
 MOLTEN MASS FALLS FROM SKY

Wooster, o. (U.PJ-Daniel Cayho, farmer, heard whirring sound like an airplane," looked Up and saw trail of red fire. A minute later, an object crashed into the