davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-29

~ ISTR1CT headquarters OF the
American Red Cross was
crowded with hundreds Of
- workers and others interested
in the humanitarian work of the Or
ganization when the local chapter
gave a tea yesterday afternoon. The
informal party followed several illu-
minating talks on the need for the
annual roll call for members which
opened Sunday and will continue
through this week. Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, wife of the director Of the
American National Red Cross. pre-
sided during the talks, and Miss Mabel
T. Boardman. secretary Of the ma
tional organization, and Mrs. James
K. McClintock, wife Of the vice chair
man of finance of the National Red
Cross. spoke.
The auditorium Of the District
headquarters was a colorful scene with
the various branches represented
wearing their gay uniforms. The long
table, laid at the north side Of the
room, was presided over by the can
teen workers. wearing the rich, warm
blue uniforms and veil. They were
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Miss POindexter and
Mr.. Lindsey to Wed
In New York Church

MAJ. AND MRS. WILLIAM AN
A'A DERSON POINDEXTER of
Washington have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Margaret
Bowyer to Mr.. Eldon Russell Lindsey,
also Of Washington. The marriage
will take place in New York in the
Little Church Around the Corner on
October II at $50 o'clock.
Announcement of the engagement
was made in Atlanta, where Miss
Poindexter made her debut in 1929
and where she visits frequently with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Oglesby.
Mai. Poindexter, who is in the
United States Army Reserve Corps.
served in both the Spanish-American
and the World War and was stationed
in the Panama Canal Zone in 1908 in
construction work. Later he was the
United States Consul to Dundee. Scot
land He is the brother of former
Senator Miles Poindexter and a
nephew of the late Attorney General
William Alexander Anderson of Vir-
ginia. On her mothers side Miss
Poindexter is a granddaughter. of the
late Mr.. Thomas Henry Flood, a de-
scendant of the Flood family of APP
pomattox, Va.
Mr.. Lindsey is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Eldon Lindsey of Cum
ming, Ga. His sister is Miss Maxine
Elizabeth Lindsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey have resided from time to
time in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Poindexter is a graduate of
Central High School and attended the
Northwestern University in Evanston,
III. She Is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority.
Mr.. Lindsey attended Fulton High
School in Atlanta and later Middle
Georgia College, a branch of the
State University in Cochran.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Cleopatra" and will be shown at the
Wardman Park Theater.

Cleopatra" and Will be SHOWN az the
Wardman Park Theater.
The membership OF the Advisory
Council for the theater is incomplete
but now includes the District Com
missioner. Mr.. Melvin HAGEN: Mrs.
Lloyd Biddle, president of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs: Mr.. Albert
e. Conradis, president of the Junior
Board of Commerce; Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Karl Fenning, presi-
dent of the Twentieth Century Club;
Mr.. Edwin c. Graham, Mrs. Richard
Hogue, president of the Washington
Branch of the American Association
of University Women; Mrs. w. w.
Mackar, jr., president Of the Wash
ington Junior League; Mr.. Thomas
Ellis Lodge. Mr. Lowell Mellett, Mr..
Felix Morley, Mr.. Edgar Morris. DR..
William Mcclellan, Mr.. Huston
Thompson, president of Town Hall;
Miss Ella Werner, president Of the
Soroptimists, and Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, president Of the Women's City
Club.
Evening star., 1936-09-29

ding trip and later will go to White
Sulphur Springs. They will make their
home in Pomfret, Conn Their mar
riage took place Saturday in Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Billiard being the for
mer Miss Jane Longnecker.
Mrs. Frank NJ Mcdowell and her sons
have arrived in the city from Villa
Ia Cedre, Cannes, France, and have
leased an apartment at 2101 Connec-
ticut avenue.
Mrs. T. r. Roeder, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Suyanne Roeder,
has arrived from their home, Fair
acres, in Omaha, Nebr., to spend sew
eral months. They have taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel. where they will make their home
during their stay.
Mrs. Cora Jane Mesta has come
from Pittsburgh and is passing a few
days at the Shoreham.
Mr. Fred Taylor Wilson, who has
been in Chicago for some time. has
returned to Washington to continue
his research work at the Library Of
Congress.
Mrs. Robert Baum was hostess
Thursday afternoon at cocktail party
at her apartment in Alban Towers in
honor of her mother -in-law, Mrs. Leo
Baum.
Miss Willamette Keck of Pasadena.
Calf, is at the Shoreham for several
days. She was accompanied East by
her sister, Miss Alice Keck, who has
entered Holton Arms.
Mrs. Pauline Eieman, who has been
spending the Summer in Atlantic City
at the Ambassador and this month
joined Mrs. Edward Kohner at her
apartment. will return to her home III
Chevy Chase tomorrow.
The Rev. John Peifer of Chicago, Ill.
is spending a few days in Washington,
stopping at the Raleigh.
Mrs r. E. De Neefe of Mobile, Ala.
is at the Carlton Hotel while Mr.. D.
Neefe is attending meetings Of the AS
sociation of American Railroads.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. z. Smith of Spo-
kane, Wash, are at the Dodge for l
brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund T. Kaufman
have been spending the week in At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Bishop of Washington
Observes Anniversary

The Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
D. D.. L. L. D., third bishop of Wash
ington. will observe the 18th anniver-
sary of his conservation as bishop to-
day with an informal reception. He
will attend a special service at the
Church of the Epiphany, where his
conservation took place on Michael
mas day, December 20, 1928.
The day will be observed informally
at Bishops House in the Cathedral
Close, owing to the illness of Mrs.
Freeman.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Crosbys Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby were hosts
at dinner last evening at the Shore
ham for their house guests, DR.. and
Mrs. Bert E. Ellis of Indianapolis, Ind.
Others in the company included Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Klinge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Kacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14
BY limited Press

Bill Werber's home run with two
on IN the fifth gave the Boston
Red SoX 3 81 victory over the
Detroit Tigers.
Schoolboy Rowe who started on
the mound for the Tigers, held the
Red SoX TO two hits until the fourth
when Foxx singled and McNair
walked. Werber then hit the cir
cult clout scoring Fox and Nc
Nair.
The Tigers only tally came in
the fourth when Goslin walked,
Simmons singled and Burns walked,
filling the bases. Rogell hit into
a double play, Goslin scoring.
The Philadelphia Phillies defeated
Cincinnati, 81, in a free scoring
affair featured bythree home runs.
The Phillies pounded threE Gin
cinnati pitchers. Holl in g wort h,
Stine and Hilcher for a total of
IA hits including four triples, a
homer by Grace and a double. Lee
Stine who went in in the sixth was
charged with the loss.
The Boston Bees registered a
q TO 3 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates in a game which lasted 10
innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14
Chess Team
Will Play
i

The greatest chess tournament
in the history of Imperial ValleJ
will be played at the Barbara
Worth hotel Thursday night.
when the Border Chess club oil
MeXicah journeys TO Ell Centro
10 play the Ell Centre club.
El Centre has been quietly an
ncxine a few laurelS in recent
victories over Yuma and BraW-
lev. and the strong Mexican CO.
terc is jealous of its younger
rival
Ten men will be engaged TO
side, and play is scheduled to be-
gin at 7:30 o'clock, three games
to a board. The results will be
posted as rapidly as the games are
finished. The teams have met
twice before. each winning in its
own city.
Following is the probable line
up:
MeXicali VS.. bi Sehuo
Miguel Gallego, champion BaJa
California. vs.. John A. Halle, Cap
tain El Centre team.
JeSuS Lee Us. Ben Goodman
R. NJ. Maldonado, vs.. Chet Fuglle
(Captain)
Manuel Marin VS.. Marvin Madsen
Jose Perez. jr. VS.. Harry Briscoe
Gregorio Vidal VS.. Paul Marsh
carlos Guzman vs.. Henry Upholt
Andres Silva VS.. E. de la vega
Arlnando Lelevier VS.. H. Pearse
Jose Lelevier VS.. Bob Butler
Ell Centre has the following re-
serve players in case any OF the
tournament team is unable to
play; Joe Bush, R. Walton. The
MeXicah team makes the condi-
ton that all the players they
send up be engaged, SO ther chess
players. residents of El Centro,
might Standby to help its youth
ful club in case of need.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14
Red Sox Trim Tigers TO
Keep Pace With Yanks

It was the second successive day
in which the teams battled over
time. However, today the Bees were
victorious whereas yesterday the
game was called at the end of the
tenth because of darkness.
In the tenth inning, Hoyt, who
relieved Swift IN the fourth, walked
MacFayden, Urbanski, sacrificed
him 20 second, he went TO third on
an infield out and scored when
Buck Jordan singled. 1t was the
only hit off Hoyt during his ten
IRE on Ire mounu.
The New York Yankees defeated
the st. Louis Browns Al, behind the
five hit pitching OF Monte Pearson
who famed six and walked four
in his fourth victory in five starts.
The Yankees hit safely in every
inning but the third for total of
IL hits. The Yanks first run was
scored in the fourth on doubles
by Gehrig and Hoag DiMaggio'S
double in the seventh scored Cros-
setti, who had singled, with the
second tally. Rolfe doubled to open
the ninth, Selkirk then singled,
scoring Rolfe, who had doubled and
GehTig, who had been nit by a
pitched ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14
H ard w are
Winner In
First Tilt

Tunney Williams turned in one
of the greatest pitching perform
ances seen on the Brawley diamond
in the opening game OF the season
last night when he struckout q
batters to lead the I. V Hardware
softballers to an easy l0-5 win over
Shorty's shoemen.
williams allowed only five hits
during the entire game while Lewis
and Hauseman, who divided the
mound duties for Shorty's nine gave
up six bingles.
Lewis was the leading hitter of
the evening blasting out a home
run for Shorty's team, but his blow
was not enough to overcome the
lead of the Hardware team.
In tonight's game the General
Petroleum will take on Casey's
nine in the second game of the sea-
son. Ed Beechey will chuck for
the Oilers and Vince Chalupnick
will be on the mound for the
Casey diamondeers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14

tition, allowed seven scattered hits
and though he got into several bad
holes always managed to tighten
down when the going was toughest.
Maggie drew first blood when they
scored two runs in the fourth in
ming. Tackett and Lara stTuckout
but Black worked Hurst for a walk
and then Emanueli slapped out
home run to score Black
The Laundry came back in the
fifth and sixth innings to score
run in each canto to tie the
score. Ferato hit a streak of wild
ness IN the fifth and walked four
men in a row 10 give away a score.
IN the sixth. williams. Laundry
batter. struckout Hurst hit a single
past second and Lee followed with
another single to advance Joe to
third base Lambeth then laid
down a sacrifice to score Hurst
with the tying run.
In the eighth inning the Maggie
team combined two hits, a walk and
two errors to score four runs and
cinch the ball game.
Ferato famed IS batters and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14
Reds Down
Seattle 80
Padres Lose
BY United Press

Walter Stewart, one of Willie
Kamm'S, southpaw stars, limited
the Seattle Indians to six hits
Wednesday to enable the San Fran
cisco Missions to take their second
straight victory. Howard Craghead
of the Dutch Reuther team allowed
eight safeties and one earned run.
The Missions touched him for one
hit in the third and scored twice
with the aid of Mike Hunts error.
Stewart and Leishman walked.
Rosenberg singled to bring Stewart
home. Leishman scored on Hunts
bobble.
The Reds picked up the winning
run in the seventh. frankie Lam
anske relieved Stewart in the final
inning, holding the Indians safely
in check after they had scored
twice in the sixth.
Roy Mort led the Indians hitting
with two doubles and single In
three official trips.
San Diegos eigth inning rally
fell one run short of victory, and
the Padres dropped 80 decision
to Portland on their home field.
The northern team took a 20
lead in the first half of the first,
and added one more score in the
seventh to lead throughout for the
victory.
The Padres punched two runs in
the eighth, but their rally was
stopped short before the score could
be tied.
Portland outhit the losers, 9-8.
with Caster receiving credit for
the victory
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14

provided me with a pair OF pants
so small that if waved as a dis
treSs signal they wouldn't attract
attention on Broadway and 42nd,
And he made radical changes IN
nv start. None of this Stand-up
business. He crouched me down
in the same bunch start" that
Metcalfe used, and gave me a
sound talk on how TO use my
arms when I sprang from the
pits.
Then he shot the gun. As l
remember 1 did everything per-
fectly. l sprang from my holes
like panther on its prey. Al
least l thought l did. Later, i
was told resembled a traffic
cop helping children across the
street, but / don't believe it.
No traffic cop ever had leg
muscles that ache as mine do
now. Even if my spring was
not quite perfect, certainly
there was nothing wrong with
the way handled my arms.
1 flung them out with all the
abandon of mother greeting
a returning soldier son, and
continued to pump them violent
ly up and down until i whipped
past the 20-yard stripe, and
they grew numb.
My leg action, while it lasted
was tremendous. Unfortunately
as I passed the halfway mark
strained series of tendons.
didn't mind at the time, however
as the tendon trouble tended tc
take my mind off my chest, which
later collapsed. also bit my
tongue.
Metcalfe simply is not human
He has steel springs for muscles,
bellows for lungs. Otherwise he
couldn't possibly come out OF
those starting holes as he did
Mind you, 1 left them like a
panther, but even as 1 rose from
them he passed me-a dark Shad-
ow, going like-well, going like
hell. I heard the sharp bite OF
his spikes in the cinderS, and
saw him, arms and legs driving
like steel things, eat up the yards
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14
HoItuiIe Hi Indoor
Team Will Play
Oilers on Thursday

Holtville high school indoor team
will take on the Oilers of the
Holtville league Thursday night in
a tilt that will go a long way in
determining the winner of the loop.
The Oilers rallied behind the
fine pitching of Red Lott last
week to bat out q 20-6 victory over
the Holtville Merchants and should
thew trim the high school team
will hold a commanding edge over
the other two teams in the loop.
The high school team Is re-
puted to have a hard hitting club
but their mound staff is compar-
atively weak and may not be able
to hold the heavy hitting Oilers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14
VISITS
JOE LOUIS AT
TRAINING CAMP

LAKEWOOD, N. j., May IA. cU.H
When the heavyweight champion
visits the training camp of his most
dangerous rival and wishes him a
happy birthday, all precedents have
been shattered in the boxing game.
But that's exactly what happened
when James J. Braddock, custodian
of the heavyweight crown, came
here yesterday to help Joe Louis
celebrate his 22nd birthday, eat a
piece of his birthday cake and put
his arm around the Brown Bomber
during neWsreel sequence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14

but q pair OF SaWed-oft pants ano
ran a lO0-yard dash against Ralph
Metcalfc.
NV race with the great runner
was inspired by an article l read
recently in which Ted Meredith
one time holder of the world
record for the 440. and now coach
of the Czechoslovakian Olympic
team, said Americas sprinters had
little chance to win their events
in the July games in Berlin. While
I am still painting l want to say
Meredith is in grave error. and
his prediction will bounce back
in his face like a rubber check
in July.
Ran Great Race
There's nothing in Europe that
will beat this Metcalfe. I ran
one of the greatest races of my
life against him yesterday, and
yet he snapped the tape just as
blazed across the 60-yard marker
with 40 yards still to go. My time
was highly creditable-16 and Bic
seconds, Coach Con Jennings
caught me-but it looked like q
telephone number against Ralph's
81. I gave everything l had, but
when I finished Ralph had al
ready gone to the broad jump pit
and taken two leaps.
The race was strictly on the lev"
ell 1t was no gag. Coach Jen-
nings who made Metcalfe one OF
the greatest sprinters in track
history, was just as attentive to
me at the start as he was to
Ralph. In fact, he was more at
tentive, for spring styles have
changed a great deal since I was
the fastest human" and I need
ed advice. When I was the "Geor-
gia Bullet" races were started by
the drop of a handkerchief by a
spectator at the finish line, and
the stand up start was the vogue
Old daguerrotypes of my races
show me assuming a stance at the
start not unlike that used by John
L. Sullivan on defense, and we
used to run in overalls. Coach
Jennings changed all that. He
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14
Junior Tennis Meet
Will Start Sunday

4 Junior Tennis tournament,
sponsored by the I. v. Hardware
Co. was announced Thursday. Any
Imperial Valley boy who had not
passed his 18th birthday on January
/ is eligible for the junior flight.
Senior entries must not have passed
their 18th birthday.
Matches will start Sunday in
CaleXico on the high school courts.
Entries can be made through the
I. V. store in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14

walked six while Hurst struckout
Is and walked only three batters.
Emanueln played an outstanding
game in the field for the Maggio
team and Steve Ritter led the bat
ters with two base hits in four trips
to the plate.
Hurst paced the Laundry hitters
with three hits in four times at
bat
Coca Cola and tho CatCrpillarS
meet in tonights game
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14
College Ball Star
To Join Cardinals

LOS ANGELES, May Ia. WP)-
Kenny Peters, captain of the 1886
University of Southern California
baseball team, yesterday disclosed
he had been signed by the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The second baseman will report
to Sacramento, coast league farm
for the Cardinals, following his
graduation from the university May
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14
ten or more at a stride.
Just "BreeZing'

ten or more at a stride.
Just "BreeZing'
He just breezed today" Coach
Jennings said later. Just took it
easy. Some of the critics say
he's an old man-past his prime.
And that Jesse Owens and Eulace
Peacock will be our chief hopes
in the Olympics. So sir, don't you
believe it. He's a cinch to take
the 200 meters, and it'll take the
hottest day Peacock ever had to
whip him in the hundred
1 couldn't answer, for they still
were working on me with the pull
motor. But I believed him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14

The Humboldt county wool grow
ers association will hold its annual
field day and barbecue at Fortuna,
Lime s.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14

On May Is, the same genuine old Budweiser in
the same tall bottle that the world knows SO
well will come to you in new carton on an
entirely new basis. with much greater convent
ence and economy
Your Budweiser, either by the bottle or
the carton, will not cost you one cent more
under this new policy. The price is the same,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14
1IO;{KX
Beaten By
Mere 40 Yards in
Race With Metcalt
By HENRY McLEMORE

MILWAUKEE, OP-The limits which will go to lur-
information sports never was
better yesterday when with wny gale blowing
stepped out in nothing
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14
Produce Team Takes O.
Battle Over Cleaner Nine

Mike Ferato, pitching sensation the Maggie
softball nine won close mound duel frem Joe Hurst
Wednesday night when the Maggie team trimmed the
Valley Steam Laundry 60 in the opening game of the
Ferato pitching his first game valley cOmpe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14

/ Maggie 600 200 04X-6
Hurst and Marquar; Ferato and
! Price.
Home runs. Emanuelli; triple, S.
| Ritter, doubles. Black, Briggs.
Struck out by Hurst, 13; struck
out by Ferara, Is; walked by Hurst,
3; walked by Ferara. 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14

but you will not be asked to make a cash
deposit on bottles.
Budweiser's new NO DEPOSIT CARTON is
compact. 1t fits snugly into pantry corner.
You buy the carton outright. No fuss or bother
about returning empty bottles.
The new NO DEPOSIT CARTON is used only
once. Each one is clean and fresh.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
DETENIDOS VARIOS JOVE-
MES REVOLUCIONARIOS
QUE TRATABAN DE RO-
BAR UN

Habana, Feb. 19-Cuando
trataban de apoderarSe de I'm
autom6vil de alquiler que guia-
ba I'm chofer de nacionalidad
espanola, que di6 CRITICS pidien-
do socorro, la policia detuvo a
yer a Miguel Ventura de Cas-
tro, jose Gonzalez Lopez, vi
dial Morales Rodriguez y Jose
Lena Mendez.
Morales confes6 pertenecia a
Ia J6ven Cuba y formaba parte
de un grupo capitapeado poh-
Silvio Salazar, exsargento de
policia. Agreg6 que Ell autom6-
vii Sc iba a utilizar para asal-
tar una camioneta del correO
que transportaba $4,000. Sc
les ocuparOn una pistola y un
revolver. Ingresaron en- ell Prin
cipe.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La petici6n de la Pequena Camara. Sistems
contrario a la genuina democracia

sionado, entonces lie llegara la
bora de dar la "puntilla" y al
efecto designara para secreta-
rios e inspectors a los HON =
bres de su confianza.
Ell dia de las elecciones, los
amigos del comisionado Sc lu-
ciran con "forros'' y "relle :
nos" w.. los otros saldran con
las manos en- la cabeza, rene :
gando y gritando: Me han ro-
bado, me han robado...-
Lo democratico, 10 humane,
10 decente, 10 l6gico, seria que
los candidates tuviesen repre- :
sentaci6n en- las meSas.
iY al igual que los comisio-
nados hacen los otros que en-
sus manos tienen los resortes
electorales!
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
MUSSOL1NI DICE QUE Ell
@ SIGNIFICARA
GUERRA

Ginebra, Feb. Como una
MEDIA de precauci6n contra
posibles contingencies, ell pri.
mer ministro Mussolini firmt
un decreto ordenando Sc pre-
senten a prestar servicio los O.
ficiales no comisionados y elec-
tricistas del cuerpo aereO, cla-
Sc de 1912. Ell Gran Consejo
fascista, en- su reunion de hoy,
tomara importantes acuerdos
sobre la situaci6n europea.
Por decima vez, en- I'm perio
do de tres semanas, Sc reuni6
aver ell subcomite del gabinete
ingles, con ell fin de aprobar
I'm programa vigorizando las
defensas del imperio.
La camara de diputados de
Francia concedi6 aver un vote
de confianza al nuevo primer
ministro, Albert Serraut, "a. ju-
re lealtad a La Liga de Naciones
y expreso la esperanto de que
pronto finalice la guerra en-
Africa.
AL peri6dico ell "Popolo D
Italia declare Ell primer minis
tro que nuevas sanciones con-
ira Italia significaran un bio
queo Y al bloqueo Sc contesta-
"a con la guerra. "Aquellos que
Green facil una guerra de va
rias naciones contra Italia, Sc
ecuivocan. Italia .esta lista pa
ra defenderse con sus dientes
y unas''.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
WILENTZ DICE QUE HAUP-
MANN NO TIENE COM
PLICES

Trenton, New Jersey, Feb.
10-El abogado general VIII
entz reiter6 aver su conviction
de que Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, sin completes. cometi6 e.
secuestro y asa.inato del nihO
Lindbergh
A pesar de esba %creencia, y
de su propia opinion personal
de que Hauptmann no tuvo com
plices, ell superintendent .s
policia del estado de New Jer-
isey, coronel H. Norman Sch
warzkopf, ACADIA de promoter al
gobarradcr que realizaIra otra
investigation.
Wilentz confarenci6 aver con
ell superintendent.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
PFRECIERON QUEMADOS 20
QPRESIDIARIOS DE LA RIA
"a NEGRA

Scottsboro, ~AlabamamEah
jaula motoriza 2
que sc hallaban enceh
presidiarios de la raza negra,
Sc incendi6 aver y perecieron
todos losN We en- elIsAa encon-
.traban. Solo dos~deIos pfesi =
vic escaparon CON vida, pc
ballan en- muy grave es-
tau Paul Dawson y John
Stokes. Estos dos fueron resca
tados por los guardas blancos.
Dawson dice que el fuego Sc
oAgin6 cuando un preso trat6
lie calentarse las manos, a una
temperature de 5 grades, con
q pedazo de papel. La llama
del papel Sc comunic6 a dos
iep6sitos de gasolina que ha-
.bia en- Ia iaula,