davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

LOVE %. rapturous %. tragic
..... unforgettable! Fiery as
Sahara's sands! ... Inspiring
spectacle so mighty .. drama
so great %. no claim can ex-
aggerate its glory!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

THURSDAY (Carolina)
DAN FITCH'S DIXIANA RE,
VUE (on the stage).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

A monument to a dog stands at
Fort Benning, Ga. The dog was
a crippled mascot at the fort.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
WEDNESDAY (State)

FEDERAL AGENT, with Wi
liam Boyd. (No review available)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13

FRIDAY-SATURDAY (State)
LAWLESS RIDERS, with Ken
Maynard. (No review available).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
90CiRtU

contributions of money to the
soup kitchen was read.
The president appointed the FOL-
lowing as a nominating commit
tee: Mesdames Horace Morris. A.
V. Edwards, Louis Sherman, John
10y and Joseph Britain. Dele
gates to the state convention to
be held in Asheville July 1928,
besides Mrs. Anders, will be Mes
DANES Horace Morris and L. A.
Gossett, with Mesdames w. c.
Armstrong, ]. E. Mitchell and n.
C. Faulkner as alternates. Dele
gates at large are Mesdames w. j.
Reese, Nathan Patla and Paul
Johnson.
The president has called spe-
cial meeting of chairmen of all
standing committees for Tuesday,
June Is, at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Nathan Patla on
Ninth avenue west. Attractive re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Mesdames Ed Anders
and C. S. Corpening.
JUNIOR C. A. MET
YESTERDAY
The Junior G. A, Mrs. NJ. L.
DORIS group, met yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mary How
ard, with Mary Ruth Hardy con-
Quoting the session. Taking part
on the program were Mrs. Dorr,
Ernestine Maynard, Betty Jenk-
ms, Lucy Jowett, and the young
president. Eight members and one
visitor, Martha Whitaker, were
present and after the program
hiked to Crystal Springs for a
picnic lunch.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
.BrickIey TO Attend
Catholic j. Fete

Another distinguished guest has
been added to the speakers list
of the Catholic University foot
ball banquet next Monday night
at the Willard Hotel.
He is Charley Brickley, former
Harvard star, considered the
greatest drop-kicker in football
history.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29

BY noon today, every principal
and guest had been accounted for
except one and the coal bin had
not yet been searched. The re-
serves went back to No. 3 Precinct
for hot coffee and doughnuts at 6
a. M, and this story only made
the third edition when 1t should
have made the first,
That gives you a gentle hint as
to the kind of host that Doc Gibbs
and his glib radio announcer, Nc
Donald, can be when they take
down their hair and roll up their
sleeves. Levity was the reigning
theme, and if a serious word was
spoken by the dozen orators, in
Guiding at least one Senator and
six hecklers, it was entirely by &C
cident.
Music also, was prominently
featured during the gaiety, some
from the platform and no little
from the floor. The Lockjaw
Quartet, featuring the child pro
dizzy, George O'Connor; Fred
East, the Tom Thumb of local
song birds; Willie Raymond and
Bernie Fitzgerald, with George
Wilson at the piano, took first
second and third prize in the
vocal department.
Mcdonald responded blushingly
to the many tributes paid him,
and he declared privately to a
few of his intimates he was
ashamed to pass a mirror any
more.
George Moriarty introduced the
second edition of the American
League sound film, PLAY Ball, ,"
cutely called Take Me Out to the
Ball Came" Bucky Harris spoke
10 minutes and succeeded in not
committing himself on the pos
sibilitieS of the 1886 ball team,
which must have been a task for
a man in his predicament. One
more year of evading baseball is
sues so nobly and Bucky will be
eligible for the Diplomatic Corps.
It was all in the spirit of good,
clean fun.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
BOoUIiinQ
Tonight

TEMPLE MINOR MISUNDERSTANDING
Brands VS.. Temple Juniors, Edwards VS..
Patsys Inn, Fragers VS.. Logic Roma,
Koged-Dubb VS.. Princess Theater, c &
Restaurant vs. Artie Bells Restaurant.
Sunrise Bakery Jrs. VS.. Benning Service
Station, at Temple.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
-Rector's Ice vs. Orioles Chillym Vs.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Dixie Pig
Vs. American Adj. Agency, Mayor and
Council VS.. Valspar No. 2, at Mt. Rain
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Standard Stores VS.. Lanham. at Hy-
ALMAs TEMPLE LEAGUE-Barris-
tiers vs. Scimiters, Camels vs. Arabs
visibles VS.. Floor Team at Almas Tenn
NAUTICAL LEAGUE-Riff Raft VS..
Drifters, Ell Dorado VS.. Bonzai, Wash.
C. Club VS.. 6. w. DeMolay, Davis Float
VS.. Bar Club Anchor No. vs. Anchor
No BU IS n U MEMS LEAGUE-van
Horn VS.. A. E. A, Sanitary VS.. Walms-
ley, Bethesda VS.. Star Service at Boule'
ward.
Line Loop. Amer. Tel. Z Tel VS..
Western Electric, Dial Office VS.
Northern, Central VS.. Government at
Convention Hall.
SUI vs.
Quality Shop, Square Deal VS.. Coast In.
Abner Drury VS.. Farran's Transfer.
Queen Pin vs.. Colliflower, at Queen
Pin.
RECREATION LEAGU E-Eynon n
Printing VS.. University Shop, Sol Herzog
VS.. Boston Buffet Lunch, Arcadians VS..
Wilmer. Broadway Delicatessen VS.. Eagle
Bedding, Busy Bee Restaurant VS.. Rams
dell, at Recreation.
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE-Bill
Wood VS.. Swanee, Arcadia VS.. National
Beer. Temple VS.. Lucky Strike, Rosslyn
VS.. Convention Hall.
OPTICAL LEAGUE-M. NJ. B. vs.
Edmonds No. 2, A. o. VS.. Kinsman,
Teunis VS.. Conn, Etz VS.. Edmonds No.
l. at Arcadia.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-F. G. f. vs. Ia
koma Motor Stansbury VS.. Colo Serv-
ice Sta, Smith & Murphy VS.. Col. Wall
Paper No l. Seal Constr VS.. Stevens
Warner, Col. Wall Paper No. vs..
Dome, AAA VS.. Takoma Lunch, at
civic CLUB LEAGUE-Rotary vs.
Lido, Silver Spring Lions VS.. Round
Table, Optimsts vs. Kiwanis No. 2,
Kiwanis No / VS.. Newcomers, Reel
procity VS.. Civitan. at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
Gonzdga Plays
Tune-Up Tilt

Gonzaga plays a tune-up game
today against Washington Lee
High, of Ballston, Va, in the Con
zaga gymnasium at $3.50 p. m. The
Purple oppose st. Johns Friday
night at the G. W. gym at 8 p. m.
in a private high school contest
which has Importance written all
over it.
Today, the Mitchell-coached lads
hope to get in full scoring gear for
the battle. They are promised
quite a tuSsle from the Washing
ton-Lee basketers, but it is just the
sort OF opposition Mitchell would
schedule to put his team on edge.
Three other games are on tap
today. Roosevelt plays Episcopal
at Alexandria at $50, Georgetown
Prep faces Montgomery-Blair at
Silver Spring at $50, and Cen,
trail meets the Maryland Frosh at
College Park at $3.50.
Central lost to the Georgetown
FroSh yesterday, Al to 35, in a
rough encounter in the Central
gym. Six men were put out of
the game by the personal foul
route, Billy Vermillion being the
first after only six minutes had
been played.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
Fifth Dusek Brother
Makes Debut on Mat

Wrestling has claimed another
member of the Dusek family with
the debut of Walter IN Boston last
week. Brothers Rudy, Emil. Joe
and Ernie preceded him. Ernie
Dusek grappleS Joe Cox in the
headline match at the Arena,
Fourteenth and w Streets North
west, Friday night.
A generous portion of the re-
ceipts from Friday nights show
will be donated to the Children's
Hospital and Warm Springs infan-
tile paralysis funds.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
Laying
Plans for {. i.
Grid Fete

Groups from the various Gov.
eminent departments and agencies
are making reservations for the
Catholic U. Orange Bowl victory"
banquet at the Willard Monday
night. Among the first is the De.
partment of Agriculture Athletic
and Recrea tt onal Association.
Alumni of social clubs at the
Catholic University are among
other enthusiastic supporters Of
the affair. The Senators Club
alumni today added its name to
the growing list.
Alumnae of the university will
be in full attendance, Miss Ber'
nice Wall, chairman of the COM
mittee for the women graduates
declared. The dinner is open to
ladies, and they are cordially in.
vited, she stated. Assisting Miss
Wal are the following alumnae:
Lucy Beraducci, Mildred Bennery,
Clara Purcell. Rita Smith, Ruth
Keegan and Vivian Barr.
OHucES EkugAuSCu
Undergraduates at Catholic
u, naturally, are vitality interested
in celebrating the Orange Bowl
Victory. Fraternal groups and in
dividuals are arranging parties to
attend the banquet. A committee
directing the undergraduate acti-
vities in connection with the event
is composed of Robert Steele and
David James, of this city, and
Thomas Cary, William Barron.
John Mcdonald and Ralph Fan.
jul.
Two new chairmen of alumni
committees have been selected, &C.
cording to an announcement by
chairman Toomey. They are
Joseph Biberstein, decorations,
and Joseph Robinson, program.
Both chairmen today predicted
they would have several surprises
in store for the Orange Bowl vic.
tory diners. Other alumni active
in the dinner plans include the fol.
lowing chairmen of committees:
mead committees
| Rev. Ignatius Smith, faculty:
Edward Leasure. hotel; Frederick
j. Diegelmann, tickets; Joseph C.
Suraci, invitations and speakers,
and vice-chairmen Rev. DR.. Mau.
rice Sheehy, J. Edward Cammack,
Leo Cleary, Charles P. Maloney
and William Dietz. DR.. Sheehy is
assistant to the Rector of Catholic
University. Mr.. Suraci is president
of the washington chapter of the
c. U. Alumni Association.
The athletic staff at C. U.
forms the athletic committee and
press activities are in the hands Of
Jack DAILY, William McAndrewS
and Ben. M. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
Printers 70 Bowl
Shop Pinnnen

The Eynon Printing team takes
a shot at the University Shopmen
in tonight's Recreation Duckpin
League feature. A victory for the
fourth place Printers would fur
ther scramble the race.
Winners Tailors dipped the
University Shop into the white
wash bucket last week and Busy
Bee jumped into the lead. Busy
Bees GAS game and 1912 set were
high for the week.
Joe F'reschi slipped a bit on his
average with 349, but Brad Mand-
ley's 379 set wasn't enough to
catch him. Other standout scores
were "Pinkey" Bradt'S 1874 set and
161 game; Anderson, 389; DaW-
son, 1888; Schwartz, 373; G. ORA
COS, 1866; Pantos, $40; Shambora,
$50, and Johnny Sartori, 346.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
1t Was All in a Spirit
OfGood, Clean Fun

At early hour this morning all quiet again along
Connecticut Avenue in the vicinity of the Mayflower Hotel
where 300 sports addcts last night paid tribute to Arch Nc
Donald and his sponsor Dr. Malcolm Gibbs president and chair
of the board of PEOPLES Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny UEOnOE a. OAHK SON
Bob Radcliffe deserves a great
big hand for his grand publicity
job on the American Zone table
tennis championships opening to-
morrow night in the Tech gym
Ellen Kincaid, Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club golfer, has banished bowl
ing. since spraining her back
recently. Arc lie Hawk looks
ahead to the coming SandlOt base
ball season. Joe Blanken- can be
classed basketball critic. Orpha
Buddy" Shaner's popularity as a
singer grows. Joe Paddy" Bush
steps as nimbly about the dance
floor as he did during his SandlOt
football days. Joe BiberStein,
chairman of the decorations COM
mittee for the Catholic U. "Orange
Bowl Victory" banquet Monday
night, was a former C. U. swim
ming ace. Don Carpenter is all
agOg over next weeks Wild Life
Conference here.
Bill MCGOWAN, No. 1 American
League umpire, missed last nights
Peoples Drug Stores banquet to
Arch Mcdonald. he received a
special honor at the annual Phila-
delphia sports writer's banquet. .
Tom Beavers would rather bash
golf ball than act as tOastmas.
ter "Granddaddy" Joe Judge,
George MOriarty and Arthur God
frey talked of the approaching
baseball season Bob McCon-
nell, assistant sales director for
Peoples, was a former SandlOt
star here. Roland Logan ate
Sparingly of the big feed spread
before him Raymond Stan,
whose column, "Seein' Stars, ap-
pears in the Central High Bulle-
tin, is a brother of Francis E.
Stan, Evening Star sports writer.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
TEAM WORK AND ABILITY TO MOVE AID TO EA
us. Table TennisAces
Open Tourney Here
By GINo SINH

The two in one idea which proved such boom in selling
shoe backng and machine OIL has invaded the sport world
and will be started in the third annual American
Zone table tennis championships which will open Tech High
own at 7.3n
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
Terrdpins Face
Strong Foes
Saturday

University Of Maryland will
stage it's most difficult and attrac-
tive double bill of the season in
varsity sports when it meets Duke
in basketball and Virginia in box
ing in Richie Coliseum at College
Park Saturday night.
Duke, called the team to beat
for the Southern Conference title,
has won 10 to IA games this sea-
son and is sure to add another
victim when it plays Virginia Tech
tomorrow night in Durha N. C.
Dukes only reverse game was at
the hands of North Carolina State,
another title factor, at Raleigh
last Saturday night, IS to 33.
Maryland leads Duke, S to 3, in
the eight games they have played,
all as Conference rivals. The Blue
Devils won last year, 48 to 80.
Virginia and Maryland, long
rivals in all other pastimes, will
be meeting for only the second
time at boxing. They fought to a
four-all deadlock at Charlottes-
vile last February.
Coach Burton Shipley Of the
Terp basketers and Captain Jack
Harmony of the Old Line boxers
expect their charges to get back
to form this week after defeats
by powerful foes last Saturday
night. The boys were in the throes
of midwinter exams last week and
had not time to prepare for tough
assignments
Maryland's mile relay team that
will run Princeton, Yale and Am
herst in the MiIlrose games in
Madison Square Garden in New
York Saturday night beat the
Ellis and Tigers in the New York
A. C. meet last year in 3:26.5, the
fastest ever made indoors by a
Terp quartet.
The Terrapins will be renewing
basketball relations with William
and Mary when they clash at Col.
lege Park tomorrow night. They
have not opposed since 1880, when
the TerpS won, q to %.
Ed Fletcher, football guard, now
is battling it out with John Birk,
land, grid tackle, for the heavy.
weight assignments of the Terp
boxing team, and the one that
shows The better in workouts will
fight against Virginia. Coach Har.
mony plans to stand by the rest
of his lineup.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
Standard Rolls
Bakery Jrs.

Standard Brand and Sunrise
Bakery Jrs. tangle in the stand
out match of the Temple Minor
duckpin league tonight.
Matt Jet was the individual
star last week with a 378 set,
but Sam Del Vecchio COPIED high
game honorS with lat, featuring
a 374 set. Other notable scores
were w. Veihmeyer, $40; H. Vein.
meyer, 1863; Bladen, 1868; Day,
1853; ChiStiani and Hauser, 352
each: zahn, $50; Mitchell, 341.
and Shank, $40.
Benning Service Station had
high game, $40. and high set,
1896. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
We have with us today-Gene

we 4ldVS Will Us COOdy-GcLc
Daly!"
Gene is another new face to
scholastic basketball and his ef-
forts on the floor for Western
High is making many sit up and
take notice.
DAILY plays a forward position
on the Georgetown team. Thus
far in the series he has handled
himself very we'll, being fast on
his feet, a good team player and
dependable shot.
The youngster was another of
the small army of Westerners
who had to sit on the bench last
year because of the presence of
that talented lineup of 1934-35
comprising Brennan, Hanley, Ma
loney, Allen and Dodderidge.
But he's making up for the
inactivity by helping Western in
every way this season.
Tomorrow, Frank TOlzman, Tech
High
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
~" Tankmen Break
Medley Relay Record

For the second time in the
past week the record for the 100
yard medley relay in the Central
"Y" mems pool was broken. Ear
lier in the week the Baltimore
Y. M. H. A. team, composed of
Blumberg, Holland and Adler,
broke the existing record of
1878, swimming the distance in
1868. Last night the Washing.
ton "Y" team, composed Of Will
son, Hopper and Toulmin, clipped
nine-tenths of a second off this
record, swimming the distance in
1859.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
P drkers Bed1
TeChnnen by
Big Rally
BY GARRETT WATERS
'NOw get that ball and

NNAAASNNA@
"NOw get that ball and
novel"
It was Coach Charlie (Chief)
Guyon talking as his Eastern
High School basketball perform
erS made ready to start the Sec
ond half of their inter-high game
against Tech at the Roosevelt
gymnasium yesterday.
The milling began. Tech led
is to IL when Referee Bum En-
right threw up the jump ball
led because of an excellent exhibi-
ton of basketball during the first
half which had Eastern Devil
dered no end.
Levelle Dopey) Dean was
fouled on the first play and
quickly made good from the Is
foot mark. Tech came right back
on a nice follow-up shot by Hor-
ace Lowe, center, and a foul by
Walton Merchant.
But there the scoring stopped
for the Manual Trainers for a
spell. Trailing, Is to IS, Dean
again started the Eastern scoring
with a foul flip. A pass, Dean to
Clinton Quantrille, with the latter
scoring, gave the Parkers much
needed basket.
Chick Hollidge followed with a
foul, Quantrille basket and Hol-
lidge with two more baskets The
third quarter ended 26 to 10 after
a foul shot by George Hahn, OF
Tech, and two foul losses by Hol-
lidge, with Eastern in the van.
Coach Charlie "Chief" Guyon's
face was all smiles now. He
turned to the press table and re-
marked:
They're all right now. But
it shows just what can be done
when the bali is gotten and
everybody moves!"
Eastern went on to win the con-
test, 81 to "a. The victory was
the fifth straight for the Parkers
in the series and marked their
successful start of the second half.
The Light Blue and White ex-
perienced a rough time Of it, how
ever, during those early moments.
Then Tech resembled the club
which looked so good against Cen
trail q couple of weeks ago. Bill
Rea, for one, was all over the
floor. Jimmy Vermillion fought
like life depended on the result.
And George Hahn was there
with his dependable, guiding
hand. Hahn was forced to retire
by the four-foul route late in the
third quarter, and his departure
brought about the turning point
of the game. His absence hurt
the Trainers that much.
All in all, the contest proved
once again the task facing East
ern during the remainder Of the
series. Every team is out to stop
the Lincoln Park crew and if they
(Eastern) fail to "get that ball
and move" there promises to be
trouble.
western defeated Roosevelt, rs
to 81, in the other series game OF
the day. The Tech gym was
the scene. BY winning, the George
towners took undisputed posses
sion Of second place. William
Hop" LomaX, Gerald Burns and
Paul Borden led for Western, while
Kolius and Bailey kept the Riders
in the going. Results:
The Washington times., 1936-01-29

Looks Forward
Bun Cook. injured puck flash,
looks forward to donning skates
shortly.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
NE. Ten1p|eRo||s
Lucky Strike

The Ladies District League two
club race between the champion
RosSlyn team and Lucky Strike
will be resumed tonight with the
leading Virginians rolling Con.
vention Hall at Rosslyn. while
Lorraine GULL and her Luckies
are scheduled against Northeast
Temple, at Temple, at 10 o'clock.
Rosslyn holds first place by q
tWogame margin.
A merry battle is promised at
Lucky Strike between the fast
travelling Bill Woods and Swanee.
National Beer is carded to oppose
Arcadia on the latter'S home
drives.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29

The ultimate winner Of the
American zone singles title will
automatically become the national
champion, too, as the zone tourna-
ment will count for both events
instead of staging two separate
championships as in past years.
To make all good things come
in threes, the twice-crowned cham
pion will have all his expenses
raid to the world championships
at Prague, Czechoslovakia. later
in the summer.
The mems doubles and the
women's singles, both national
championships, will also be held
along with the zone and national
mems singles.
Five Men to Center
Five men hold the center of the
stage as the tournament opens.
They are Jimmy GcClure, defend
ing zone champion; Sol Schiff,
of N. T., and the three st. Louis
entries, Richard Tindall, Mark
Solitude and Bud Blattner. The
dark horse" role will be enacted
by Herman Leavitt, of Chicago.
Abe Berenbaum, of New York,
the national title-holder, will not
be present due to business pres
sure. However, there are two men
in the field who hold decisions
over Berenbaum-McClure, who
beat him in the zone finals last
year, anc Tindall, who took his
measure during a Chicago tourna
ment recently.
Mcclure is the outstanding IA
vorite, but Schiff is the lad that
they will all be Watching, for the
lean New Yorker has shown the
greatest improvement during the
past year. Sol was the chap who
beat Tindall shortly after Tindall
had disposed of Berenbaum.
National Champ in "a
Schiff was national champion
in 1884, Ind his forehand drive is
deemed the most deadly of any in
the game, being delivered with
bullet-like speed and precision.
The defending champion, who
halls from Indianapolis, Ind,
hasn't lost & match during the
past year. A colorful, tireless fig
ure, Mcclure is a great favorite
with the fans. When in tight
spot, he always stops to roll up
his trousers cuffs. However, he
seldom is forced to do this.
Tindall has the most polished
all-around game. being equally as
dangerous on the defensive as he
is extensively.
Supply Thrills
Blattner, Schlube and Leavitt
will do much to supply tourna-
ment thrills and surprises.
Ruth Aarons, of New York, is
not expected to have great diff
Guilty in retaining her women's SIN
giles national crown. She is as
invincible in her field as Helen
Wills Moody in tennis, outclassing
all opposition by a wide margin.
Here's the past champions:
MEMS ZONE SINGLES CHAMPS
1934-Marcus Shussheim, n. Y.
1935-Jimmy Mcclure, indianapolis.
NATIONAL MEMS SINGLES
CHAMPS
19S1-Marcus Shussheim, n. Y.
1932-COleman Clark, Chicago.
1933-James NJ. jacobson, Indiana.
polls.
19S4-Jimmy Mcclure. indianapolis
and Sol Schiff. n. Y.
1935-Abe Berenbaum, n. Y.
WOMEN'S SINGLES CHAMPS
1sSS-Jesse Purvis, Des PLANES, Ill.
1934-Ruth AarOns,N n. Y.
1935-Ruth AarOns, n. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-16
Mrs. John Arnett
Badly Burned By
Stove Explosion

Mrs. John Arnett was badly
burned about the face, neck and
arms about midnight Sunday
when the kitchen range in her
farm home northwest of town ex-
ploded as she opened the oven
door to look at some meat she
was frying for lard.
The force of the explosion
knocked her to the floor thereby
saving her from more serious
burns from flames which shot
above her from the stove as she
lay on the floor, while windows IN
every room of the two story
structure were shattered. The
curtains and other draperies in
the kitchen caught fire and for a
time threatened to spread to other
sections of the house but the blaze
was extinguished by Mr.. Arnett
and his four sons, Harold, Floyd
Clarence and Robert, before II
could make any progress. Ar
alarm was turned in to the Red
wood Falls fire department but
was cancelled before the lire
trucks left the city.
Mrs. Arnett and a daughter
Pearl, were the only members Of
the family still up when the ex
plosion occurred, Mr.. Arnett ant
the boys and apother daughter
Maude, all having retired for the
night. Pearl was in another par
of the house when the bias
shook the structure. A heavy doc.
leading from the kitchen to tn
main room of the lower floor wa:
also torn from its supports.