davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1936-10-16

SCI WANT to record my belief
L that one of the greatest fall
Ilacies, one of the greatest of all
human stupidities, is the worship
of consistency, even in making
mistakes.
''Why do people, otherwise in
telligent, think because once they
expressed themselves in certain
way and someone knows that they
Expressed that viewpoint, that
they must stick to it for better
or for worse, that not changing
their mind or their viewpoint is
more important than having the
right mind or viewpoint?
''It is amusing to see even a
little child penetrate this foolish
conceit of consistency. With a
parent who prides himself on al
ways sticking by what he once
said, all such a child has to do
to get his own way is to remind
him or her, But the last time
you said oh, did ~ replies
the consistent parent. IT h e n
that's all right!'
Human beings are not ex-
pected to be infallible, nor do the
intelligent ones want to be re-
garded so. Then it must be bet
ter to admit a mistake or a
change of mind than to go on
repeating the wrong viewpoint.
"Why don't more people do it,
then?",
Carbon County news., 1936-10-16

The above letter was received
by woman writer of note, who
replies as follows:
1t seems to me that there is one
thing with which absolute con-
Carbon County news., 1936-10-16

Weeks Supply of Postum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-16
CLASSIFIED! 7;!;i1ll3'lI
POULTRY

SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
to NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., Butte,
Mont, for top prices and prompt returns.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-16

always had great faith III them, and a few
bottles Of the Prescription soon had my
wife eating more and enjoying good health"
Gosto your neighborhood druggist today.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-16
Credit Due

Credit Due
Ancestors may have built the
family fortune, but it takes pretty
good ability to preserve it i--"~"".
Carbon County news., 1936-10-16
FEMININE WEAKNESS

c. Krenzky of 1341
Garfield st. Phoenix,
Ari2., said: cdr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has
been the biggest help for
my wife. She was run
down during the change
of life period and her
appetite was poor. I knew
Of DR.. Pieree's Remedies
because my people had
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

BelShe defeated Joseph Phelan, /
up; R. T. Jewell won from John
c. Holzberg by default, while Alex
Baumgartner and Bobby Brownell
drew byeS.
r. A. Viewer, finishing 6 up on
par, won the Don Chamberlin
trophy at Kenwood. Viewer shot
gross rounds of 70 and 70, a handi-
cap of 16 strokes leaving him a
net 1876.
Mrs. Vida Martin captured the
Mrs. E. A. Rule trophy, shooting
80 and 80. A handicap of 26
strokes left her a net 1855. Miss
Virginia Pope, carding IS and 70,
was the low gross winner.
S. Kann's Son defeated Hahn &
Co., IL to 6, in their match at
Sherwood Forest, Earl Clary lead
ing the winners with an "a. Re-
suits:
CIary and KrOss (Kann)s 8; Jeffries
gins (Hahn). 2; MOthershead and Brown
(Kann), l; OsbOurne and SprOul (Kannl ,
3; Weisburg and Welsh (Hahn), 0; H.
COOnin and Brashears CKann), 8; A.
COOnin and SieEel (Hahn). 0.
SeitZ and RideOut (Kann), 112; Null
lin and Embrey (Hahn), ~: Leftwich
and johnson (Hahn), az, Hepburn and
Block (kann)' ".
Sam Harvey, scoring rs, 9-67,
captured the Lampson Trophy at
Argyle Country Club. Lou T.
Harrison, club champion, placed
second with Y, 4-68.
Earl Chesney, Fred Neuland
and C. E. Snowman, each with
net 79s, won the blind DOGGY at
Congressional Country Club. T.
B. Milne, A. L. Darling and Dan
L. Norman, with net ISIS, were
next.
Buddy Harris, with 90, 20-76,
annexed the weekly blind DOGGY
at Bannockburn.
Paul White, and Dave Person
age, each with IS, tied for the
qualifying medal in the West Po-
tomac Park championship.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, who sue
cessfully defended her Maryland
state title last week, was rendered
testimonial dinner at Indian
Spring last night. Mrs. Meckley,
who also holds the Middle At
lantic and District titles, has set
her real goal for the women's ma
tional championship in New York
later in the season.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

Well, maybe the third Yankee
will give the Griffs the pennant
winning urge. Ben Chapman
comes to join Jesse Hill and
Jimmy Deshong. If he does as well
as Deshong has done, the whoopS
of glee here will drown the gnaSh-
ing of New York teeth.
Chapman, q years of age, is
hitting .266 so far. Watch that
average grow under Bucky Harris
handling. Chappie has made 81
hits, including a home run. He
has driven in 81 runs.
With Stone, Chapman and
Travis in the patrols, we will
have an outfield that can throw
that apple around and keep the
base runners in check.
The Griffs just got air sick.
That's all. There they had third
place all tied up in blue ribbons
and they flubbed their approach.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Center To Open
Baseball Loops

The East Washington Com
munity Center announces the
opening of Midget, Insect, and
Pee Wee Baseball Leagues at East
ern High School on Monday, June
%. Managers of teams in these
divisions are asked to communi-
cate with Mr.. Nathanson at Jack
son 1841-R, between and 6 p. m.
or to see him at the Eastern High
Stadium before Thursday, June
25th.
Mrs. Hardy, secretary of the
Eastern Community Center, is Of
fering either gold or silver balls
to the winners of the various divi-
sionS. The names and birth Ger
tificates of players must be pre-
sented before June 25. A small
fee must be posted by each team
as a guarantee against FORGETTING
games.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
GRlST OF THE GRIFFS
Late special-sPIXI
By FRANK BUCK" oNEILL

Cecil Travis might have caught
that ball hit by Kreevich, it was
contended by some of the boys.
But if he had caught it, the stands
would have trembled under the
applause. Twas well-hit ball,
indeed, that smack. Travis, skid
ding on the wet turf, lost all
chance of play.
Appleton made a sweet wild
throw to the outfield and aided
in his own downfall.
The White Sox won a single
series on the road: beat the Yam
KEGS. Then they tied Washington.
Buddy Lewis went hitlesS in
five trips to the plate, thus par
ing points off his average. Lewis
is tumbling to meet Cecil Travis,
who still is points off his normal
batting average.
KreSS cudgeled the ball in fine
style yesterday, getting three clean
hits.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Don Lash, who broke Nurmi'S
tWO-mile record at Princeton Satur-
day, must take chances with other
Olympic hOpefuls in tryOuts,
coach announced.
Joe Louis promised to flatten
Max Schmeling "as quick as 1
can" in heavyweight struggle
scheduled for Thursday night.
Experts proclaimed Schmeling
I'm excellent condition after week
end workouts at NapanOch Camp.
Baseball results: Giants, 8,
Pirates, 0; Reds, S, Dodgers, l.;
Cubs, 3, Bees, l; Cards, IL, PhillieS,
10; AS, 8, Indians, 6; White SOx,
6, Senators, 4.
Ben Chapman, Yankee out
fielder, traded to washington Sen
atOrs even-up for Jake Powell.
With pennant race One-third
over, Yankees are 6 to 5 favOrites
to cop American League pennant,
according to betting commissioner
JaCk OOyACs
Arrival of Navy, Washington
and Cornell crews completed line
up Of eight colleges on scene of
Poughkeepsie regatta two weeks
from today.
Erna KOmpa, 19-year-Old New
York star, lowered three worlds
records in 3OO-meter backStrOke
race.
German Davis Cup team de-
feated Irish in European zone com,
petition in Berlin.
Brooklyn Germans won national
soccer cup by defeating Castle
Shannon Club Of Pittsburgh by
to ! score.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Cubs Continue
ToGdin Ground

Those rip7Snortin' st. Louis
Cardinals aren't a bit particular
how they win ball games. If it's
good pitching and tight, inside
baseball that's needed, the Cards
provide it. And if it's wide-open,
Slam-bang baseball that's neces-
Sary they'll come through with
that, too.
Yesterday they needed the
knock-down and drag-out type of
play to gain the decision over the
PhillieS. The score was 1910. The
Phils slapped Paul Dean, HeuSer,
walker and Dizzy Dean for IA
hits, while the Cards were getting
Is safe blows off Johnson, Jorgens
and PaSSeau.
The Chicago Cubs continued
their upward drive by winning
their eleventh game in a row.
They defeated the Boston Bees, 3
to l, with Frank Demaree con-
tributing two homers.
The hapleSS Brooklyn Dodgers
were trounced, 5 to l, by the Gin
cinnati Reds, the defeat being the
twelfth for the FlatbuShers on
their most disastrous Western
tour in many years.
Hal Schumacher held the Pitts
burgh Pirates to hits and the
New York Giants chalked up a
triumph after five consecutive de-
featS. The score was 8 to 0.
Only two games were played in
the American League yesterday.
The Philadelphia Athletics made
it three out of four from the
Cleveland Indians by winning a
free-hitting contest, 8 to 6. John
son, Hale and Gleeson contributed
home runs to the days festivities.
Steady pitching in the pinches
by Vernon Kennedy enabled the
Chicago White Sox to defeat the
washington Senators by a score Of
6 to 4.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
D. C. Women Net Pairings
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

Preliminary rOund-2 p. m.-Anne
Dayett VS.. MargOt Lee; Eleanor Finckel
VS.. Mrs. Nathan Wyeth; Virginia Hall
VS.. Polly WalkeN; Edith Clarke VS.. Ruth
SAVERS; Mrs. Ones-BransfOrd VS.. Mrs.
Florence Joyce; Mrs. Adelaide Orem VS..
Mrs. Florence Black.
First rOund-2 p. m.-Sara Moore VS..
Ethel Shamer.
First rounds p. m.-Mrs. Margaret
Butler VS.. Eleanor COlstOn: Mrs. DOrette
Miller VS.. Mrs. Margaret Graham; Anne
Williams VS.. Anne Shute; Grace Parker
VS.. COrinne Frazier.
First round p. m.-Mary COOtes VS..
Eleanor Craven; Mrs. John jackson, jr.,
VS.. Allison Claflin; Eleanor Wells VS..
W Inner Dayett-Lee match; winner
Finckel-Wyeth match vs.. winner Hall
Walker match: Winner Clarke-SOwers
VS.. winner of BransfOrd-JOyce.
First rOund-4:3O p. MFRS. Marian
Pritchard VS.. Edith Mccullough.
First rounds p. m.-Olivia Stokes
VS.. AntOinette Fletcher; Mrs. Louise
Chinn VS.. winner Orem-B Black match;
Mary Ryan VS.. Christine Gawne: Frances
Carter VS.. Dorothy Kingsbury: Catherine
COckburn VS.. Mrs. Audrey Winston.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
CeItiCs 10 Meet
Front Royal
AtBaggett's

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Is.
Rained out in their attempted
tilt with the Ballston A. C. yes
terday, the st. Mary's Celtics re-
turn to their home field next
weekend, when they play the
Front Royal A. C. on Baggett's
Field Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Meeting for the first time in
three years, the two teams renew
a feud that has stood as one of
the bitterest rivalries in this sec.
ton of the State.
Grover FarnSWorth'S Glass B
Sloop, Peter Pan, which won the
championship of the Potomac
River Sailing Association on Sat.
urday when she finished first in.
the regular weekly race, is out for
bigger laurels. She will be shipped
to Marblehead, Mass, around the
first of July, where she will enter
the Greater Marblehead Bay Sail.
ing Regatta, to be held July 4
over a 10-mile course.
Eight members of varsity teams
will be graduated at the George
Washington High School COM
mencement exercises tomorrow
night. Heading the group is the
versatile Paul Shu, who has been
a mainstay on football, basket
ball, baseball and track teams
during the year, while other vet
Grams are Lee Zones, Mitchell
Burroughs, Al Stuart, Fred Kirche-
ner, Jack Lynch, Bill Worden,
Cliff Davis and Tommy Ennis.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
HeChtmen Win,
Heft Is Star

Hecht diamonderS have a
stronger lead than ever in the De-
partment Store League, thanks to
Arnold Heft, newly acquired
pitcher.
Heft pitched his team to a IL
toll victory over Kann'S, last years
champs, in the lone game played
yesterday. The Palais Royal-Lans-
burgh game was postponed be-
cause of wet grounds.
Heft was touched for four hits
in the first inning but none after
that frame. He struck out six.
Hecht now leads the loop with five
wins as against only two losses.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Wade Tossers Hold
Lead in Police Loon

Wade Auto diamonders con.
tinue to hold the lead in the
Police Boys Club Midget League,
following their 10 to 4 win over
Sanitary Grocers yesterday.
Other games found Police No.
5 playing a S to 5 battle with Po-
lice No. II, and Home Theater
trouncing Michigan Park, IS to 2.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-HaI Schumacher,
whose five-hit, ShutOut pitching
won for the Giants, 8 to 0, over
the Pirates.
THE GOAT-Red KreSs, who
fumbIed a throw to second in the
seventh inning, which allowed the
marking by which White SOx de-
feated Senators, 6 to 4.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

1Batted for Appleton in seventh.
2Batted for NewsOm in ninth.
Chicago .... 900 90 4 o O-6
WASHINGTON. 1890 5000 IA
Runs batted in-BOnura (2). Stone,
KuheI. Kreevich (2), Hayes. Hill. Two
base hit-Hill. Three-base hit-Kree-
viCh. Stolen base-Hill. Sacrifice-Haas.
Double plays-Piet to Hayes to BOnura
G), Appleton to Kress to Kuhel, Kress
to Bluege to Kuhel. Left on bases
Chicago, 8; Washington, !. Bases on
baIls-Off Appleton, 4: off Kennedy. 2.
Struck Out-By Kennedy, 2; by NewsOm,
1. Hits-Off Appleton, II in innings;
off NewsOm, in innings. Wild pitch
Appleton. Losing pltcher-AppletOn
Umpires-Kelly, MOriarty and Basil.
Time Of game-2:O4. Attendance-5.OOO
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Hardy PedrCe,
Jack Ray Face
..BusySun0nner
BY GARRETT WATERS


School is out this week. which
means students. athletes, instruc-
tors and the like have only the
summer vacation in mind. and
what they will do with it.
Coaches Jack Ray and Hardy
Pearce, at Central, already have
their programs" planned. Jack
leaves on a trip to Europe within
the next two or three weeks.
which will include a peep at the
'Olympics in Berlin, Germany.
Hardy Pearce, who did so well
in his first year as track coach,
is on his way to Texas to teach
summer school at the Texas
School of Mines. Hardy will be
back in September, however, in
order to start early football drills
for what he hopes will develop
into another champion Central
High eleven.
Joe Moran and Arnold Heft,
outfielder and pitcher respectively.
of the Central baseball team, will
keep busy playing ball on the
sandlotS. keeping in mind, all
the while, of their jumps to Mary
land University in the fall. An
Gelo Valenza, little second Sacker
and several other team mates, in
Guiding Donald Zones and George
RowleS, will play sandlot baseball
with the Simpsons Pharmacy
nine.
EdmOnStOn at Maryland
Bill EdmonSton, one of the best
ball players ever to show In the
high schools, will keep an eye on
Maryland University. which in
Stitution he hopes to enter in Sep
TENDER. if he decides to go, Mary
land will get a good footballer in
addition to a baSeballer. .Edmon-
ston played dependable game as
an end for Western High in his
four-year career being one OF
the most aggressive players Coach
Dan Ahern had on the roster.
WeSterners had a regular field
day at Griffith Stadium last week
:. as guests of Clark Griffith. ..
the "day" was arranged when
Western had its baseball assembly
ct the school a week or so ago.
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington Baseball Club, who
was honor guest, invited the en-
tire school. much to the ap-
probation of all, who applauded
the fine old gentleman to the
echo.
Buck NewSom, who was also on
the program, vowed he would give
'em victory if ne pitched. he
did not, but the boys and gals
saw a grand performance from
Jimmy DeShong, who turned in
. three-hit affair.
More Parties Ahead
More of these parties" are
due in the future. .Griff will
see to that, since it's his plan to
give every student body, which
has a championship baseball
LE61u, DdoCUdA Ooy AL AID
spacious baliwick. now you can't
hate the guy for that, can you?
An important development will
take place before the new school
term begins in the fall it will
involve Georgetown Prep E. where
o new coach will hold forth.
Joe Gardner, one of the smart
est fellows in the scholastic group,
will be missing meaning some
body new will be on hand to di-
rect athletic activities at the Gar
rett Park institution.
Thus far, officials at the school
have failed to even intimate their
''new man" but somewhere
along the hot summer months an
announcement will be forthcom-
ing. maybe sooner. in the
meantime, all who came in con-
tact with Joe Gardner will miss
him, but will wish him well in
whatever new endeavor he under
takes.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Center Opens
Rider Stadium

The Community Center Depart
ment is organized for the summer
season and announces the Roose-
welt High School stadium will be
available for athletic events be-
ginning June %.
Mrs. A. L. Irving, Of the center,
is handling applications for the
field at the Community Center De-
partment. National 1900 or Cleve-
land 5O03.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
American Association
FIRST GAMES

FIRST GAMES
Kansas City o 0 o o 0 1 o o o. 3
Toledo so 0 0 0 9 X-12 II 1
Batteries-Page. Wyatt, Vance and
Madjeski. Breese: Boone and fresh.
Minneapolis COS O3O 3 O-6 8 1
Louisville ~ 900 1 90 % 0
Batteries - GrabOwski and George;
Shaffer, Terry, Morrow and Thompson.
st. Paul 90 o 0 0 0 0 o 90 3 0
indianapolis 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 x-1 1
notwithstanding and Fenner; Page
and Crandall.
SECOND GAMES
Milwaukee :. 0 o 2 0 3 o O-S IA
Columbus -. 90 0 90 90 o.
Batteries - Hamilton and d tor e.;
Fisher, Stout and Owen, VhervinkO.
Kansas City. =. o. o o DO % % 8 1
Toledo ..... 90 0 OO2 Is
Batteries - MOncrief and Madjeski |;
Sullivan, Cohen and Linton.
Milwaukee 900 0 0 0 2 o o. 8 0
Columbus ...O2O 2 0 COS Ks 10 l
Minneapolis ...... 300 1O1 1888 IL o
Louisville ....... 900 900 O2O-2 1
Batteries-McKain and George; Bass
Terry. HOlIey and RinghOfer.
st. Paul ......... 900 900 O3O-3 10 Q
indianapolis ...... 100 $50 OOx-9 IL
Batteries - Rigney, Weinert and Fem
ner; BOlen and Riddle.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Home Run Hitters

YESTERDAYS HOMERs - Demaree,
Cubs (2); Gleason, Indians; Hale. In
dians: Klein, PhilIies; Camilli, Phillies;
OFT. Giants; Taylor. Dodgers; Herman,
Reds; Collins, Cardinals; johnson, Ath-
letics.
LEADERS-FOxx, Red SOx. IA; TrOsky,
Indians, IA; Gehrlg. Yankees, 12; OFT,
Giants, 12; GOslin, Tigers, 10.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Texas League
INDUSTRIAL

GAMES THIS WEEK
TOday-Heurich VS.. Miller Furniture,
South Ellipse.
TOmOrrOw-COffey Sales vs.. Miller
Furniture, West Ellipse.
ednesday-Haurich's VS.. Old Mil
waUkee, North Ellipse.
Thursday-Old Milwaukee vs.. Union
Printers, West Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Welsh In Net Final Today

WEST HARTFORD, Conn, June
15.-Barney Welsh, Washington,
D. c., tennis star, who upset j.
Gilbert Hall, nationally ranked
player, Friday, will face William
Reese, of Atlanta, in the final Of
the New England tennis tourna-
ment today. The match was post
poned twice by rain.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Md. and D. G. Junior
Golf Next On Card
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Next featured events the calendar for local golfers
the District junior championships June 1926 at the Wood
mont Country Club and the Maryland amateur championship
at the Hilendale Country Club, Towson Md, 24-27
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Tribal Bowl Golf

VOIney G. Burnett defeated r. T.
Smith, 4 and 3; T. NJ. Belshe defeated
Joseph Phelan, 1 up; r. T. Jewell de.
feated John HOlzberg, default. and Alex
Baumgartner and Bobby BrOwnel drew
Dyes.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Grays Beaten

The Indian Head A. C. defeated
the Mt. Rainier GrayS yesterday,
6 to l.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

Dick Kreuzberg provided an up
set when defeating Louie Fuchs,
2 and /, in the first round of the
Tribal Bowl tourney at Indian
Spring. Volney G. Burnett won
over T. T. Smith, 4 and 3; Tom
Evening star., 1936-02-03
MEXICAN WOMEN
NEARER SUFFRAGE
Revolutionary Party Extends
J Right to Vote to "Inter-
nal" Elections.
~ the Associated Press.

0y Inc ASSOClhLcu EtcSc
MEXICO CITY, February 3.-The
National Revolutionary party, political
, organization of the government, took
4 major step today toward granting
Mexican women the right Of suffrage.
~ The party announced women would
be permitted to vote in internal
elections, similar to primaries, in
i which candidates for senator and dep
uties will be chosen April to repre-
sent the federal district.
Authorities estimated $4,000 women
in the federal district were affiliated
with the National Revolutionary party,
and that their votes were sufficient to
be decisive in the selection of candi-
dates.
The decision to permit women to
participate in the primaries was taken
in view "of the necessity of preparing
the feminine element for an equal
part in the political struggle" the
party announced.
Heretofore, women have voted only
on a few rare occasions, notably in
municipal elections in the State OF
Vera Cruz last year.
Women have been barred from par
ticipation in elections both by local
laws and by the fact that the fed
eral constitution does not provide
clearly that they are to be considered
citizens.
AS a result of today's announce
ment by the Government party, in
formed sources considered it not un-
likely that the constitution would be
revised to remove any doubt of the
right of Mexican women to vote ane
to hold Office.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
GREENBACK CANDIDATE
HAS MILLION HACKERS
Chain Membership Plan Brings
in $25, 900 for Campaign, Says
- John Zahnd.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 3.-John
Zahnd, chairman of the national
greenback party, who recently offered
to serve as President of the United
States without salary, claimed yes
terday that chain membership plan
has brought $4,000 into his party's
treasury and pledges of support from
more than 100000 persons.
zahnd told group of party work.
ers that members are requesting their
friends and relatives to sign cards
pledging support to the greenback
party. These are sent into national
headquarters here and the new men,
bers receive cards for them to sign.
Each new member is asked to send
In 10 cents with his card. However,
all Of the new members do not send
In dimes.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Junior Lacquer
Finds Wall Street
Financing Simple
OIiUia Dunn Also Fails
to Locate Tired Busi-
ness Man.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tLc ASSOCLdtcu EECcc.
NEW YORK, February 3.-Olivia
Antoinette Dunn, 22-year-old Junior
Lacquer. who has been working in Wall
Street for three months, says she has
discovered that, just as she suspected,
high finance is really quite simple"
I'm surprised how simple 1t Is" she
said. Il imagine that If you asked me
now I could recite from A to z almost
every stock listing on the exchange"
Miss Dunn, daughter of a socially
prominent New York playwright, de-
termined on a career of high finance
last November, and on her twenty-sec-
ond birthday turned her back on her
duties as member of the Junior
League and Knickerbocker Assemblies.
And in Wall Street, Miss Dunn has
found, the tired business man doesn't
exist.
1--WE seen all the species in Wall
Street-bulls, bears. lambs and goats
but not the tired business man." she
said.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

blown clear of the wreckage, were re-
ported by radio to have been picked
UP late yesterday by the Romanicia.
another purse-seiner.
The Coast Guard station here pre-
pared a mercy ship to be flown to
San Del Case should the rescued men
need medical attention.
The missing sailors, all believed
dead, are:
John Toso, Engineer August Voll-
mer and Albert Zolezzi.
Radio reports said fuel tank in
the Olimpia's power plant blew up.
splintering the 65-foot craft to bits
as it sailed inbound off Cape San
Lucas with SO tons of tuna.
The Romanicia, near the OLYMPIA
at the time, skirted the edges Of the
wreckage and picked up the sur
vivors.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

had just enough to live on, but no one
knew anything about his affairs. He
was found dead in a chair. Then It
was learned that he had left SIS 200,
all OF which goes to his daughter, who
was unmarried Broughton was 81.