davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Prepare for Calhoun.

THE Cardinals today were pointing
their defense in the general direc-
ton of Clay Calhoun, Loyolas all
Dixie fullback. Aware of the havoc
Calhoun wrought against them and
in his eleven's valiant 6-to-l3 losing
stand to Alabama's great Crimson
Tide year ago. the Cardinals see a
task ahead to bottle him up.
Tickets. priced at $l.l0 and $165,
will be delivered to the purchasers
gratis by telephoning Postal Telegraph,
National $500.
Bill Coyle, night manager of the
National Broadcasting Company local
ly, has been selected as commentator
for Catholic us 1887 home games and
will air play-byplay account of
Saturdays tilt over Station WRC
starting at 2:30.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
ST. JOHNS RLLLYING
Hopes to Give Real Battle to Ran.
dolph-Macon Saturday.

dolph-Macon Saturday.
ANNAPOLIS, September % (Spe-
ciaD Distinctly discouraged over the
showing of the ST Johns team against
Maryland and with a battered SQUAD,
Coach Dutch Lentz still has some
hopes that the team would find itself
and make at least a good showing
against Randolph Macon here Satur-
day.
OF their opponents, Lentz said:
Maryland played hard, clean foot
ball and its team is as good. if not
better, than last years. They hit like
foot ball players should and carried
out their plays we'll"
Frank Townsend, tackle, has a
broken nose. and is the worst hurt of
the Johnnies: Archie and Koppe
tackles, Weisheit and Roache. ends.
and Lambros. quarterback, are also
casuals, though Lentz hopes to have
all available Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Army Shuers Thinks of Opening Grid Game With Clemson
c. v. FOE OFFERS
UNUSUAL ELEVEN
Wake Forest SO Short of
Backs 1t Uses Linemen
in Its 0ffenSe.

TACED with the necessity Of re-
~ building his backfeld when six
letter winners graduated in this
department, Coach D. c. pea
head) Walker, who took over the
coaching duties this Fall at Wake
Forest, has attempted to make the best
Of his inexperienced material by shift
ing his players. when feasible, between
the line and backfield.
A number of his linemen, able de-
fensive players in the forward wall.
could punt and pass, he found, so he
frequently uses them in the backfleld
on the offense. Roy Evans and Forest
Glass, ends. also will share in the back
field assignments when the Deacons
renew their rivalry with George WASH
ington Friday night at Griffith Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
Pacific Coast League.
San Diego, 4; Portland 40 in
nings).
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 8; Little Rock, Z.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
STANDING OF THE CLURs

N.Ykl-13I13l1513l16I13l 16I99L AS .673
Detrtl 9I-!1410I1016Il4l 1851 62l.5s4
Chic 81 ST. 9!1214n5I 1882 65l.55s
Clev'dl 7l10l 9l-I11I11n3I 1870 69l.534
Bost'nl 6L12!10I11EL 5l17l 1876 SO. .5a4
Was'nI 81 81 sl1l13-l12I 1871 75l.4s6
Phll'al 5 81 n 81 81 81 11I49l 90. $40
St.Lisl 81 81 A Al n 7l11l -i44l104l..97
Lost I4s62 l65 80 I60l75 I95 4l-l-l
Evening star., 1937-09-29
DISTRICT SHARES
BIG GRID PROGRAM
Loyola-C. y. Game Is One Of
Many IntersectionaI Con.
tests on Tap.
Hv the Associated Press,

Rv the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK. September 29.-All
verses to the contrary not
" Withstanding, the East and
the West meet this week. And
so do the East and South and South
west and practically all other combina-
tions that can be put together in ar
ranging big slate of intersectional
foot ball games.
Ihis intersectional warfare will con-
tinue until the last touchdown has
been made, but it really flourishes on
the first two or three SATURDAYS in
October. Later most of the major
teams will be busy settling conference
and sectional titles.
The principal visitors to the East
this week are Kansas State, which
takes on Boston College in game that
promises to be high spot; Texas A.
and M, which faces Manhattan, and
Virginia, Clemson. the Citadel, Mary
land. Loyola New Orleans, Hampden-
Sydney. Mississippi and Wake Forest.
Two invade washington.
THE last two start the thing off Fri
day night, against Temple and
George Washington. respectively. The
other pairings are Virginia. Princeton,
Clemson Army, the Citadel Navy.
Pennsylvania Maryland, Rutgers
Hampden-Sydney and Catholic-Loyola.
For the East's big teams" Prince
ton. Penn and the service academies,
the Southern rivals are figured as lit
tie more than tough tune-up rivals.
They may furnish troublesome opposi-
ton, but aren't likely to win. The
Western invaders are bit different.
Kansas State isn't claiming to be as
good as Boston College, rated a strong
contender for Eastern title honors. but
the Kansans have fast, strong team
and have dropped a few hints of a
possible upset. 1t will be just the other
way if Manhattan should beat Texas
A. and NJ, for the game is regarded as
test of whether the Jaspers have at
tanned big time" rating.
l.. s. U. Entertains Texas.
THROUGHOUT the rest of the coun-
try intersectional games are fewer
and farther apart, but in the South
Vanderbilt takes on Chicago and
Louisiana State entertains Texas.
while Centenary again crosses into
Texas to play Southern Methodist
Missouri, from the Midwest. invades
the Rocky Mountain sector to take on
Colorado University. The only inter-
sectional game on the West Coast
finds the University of San Francisco
playing a small Texas rival, Daniel
Baker.
The L. S. U.-Texas clash should be
one of the weeks best, with the home
team. perhaps, having a slight edge.
Vanderbilt is favored over Chicago.
which has developed the habit of fin
ishing at the bottom of the Big Ten
standing. while the altitude as we'll as
the enemy may cause Missouri some
trouble.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
SHOW BOXING FILM.

Sound pictures of the recent carni-
val of boxing champions are being
shown at the State Theater, at Be-
thesda, and the Cameo, at Mount
Rainier
Evening star., 1937-09-29

nrSt down IN opening nall
play in Buffalo. have petitioned Coach
Dutch Bergman to provide them a
real chance to prove themselves Iron
men" against Loyola of the South at
Brookland Saturday.
Playing the first half without
change Sunday and making substitu-
tions only after the Cardinals had the
game under control, Bergman plans a
similar procedure against Loyola.
$50 long as our iron men display
the fight and spirit they did Sunday
can see no. reason for changes"
Dutch declared.
I'm convinced our starting players
are by far the most effective Under
these circumstances 1 am only too
glad to give them the chance to stay
in there and carry the fight to the
team we face"
Evening star., 1937-09-29
HORSE SHOW LISTED,

The third annual Indian Spring
Hunt Show will be held october II on
the clubs new show grounds on the
Wheaton road
Evening star., 1937-09-29
PICKED AS TESTER,
LOOMS AS TARTAR
Trims Duke in a Practice
TussIe and Barely Is
Beaten by Tulane.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n l GW OlNh, SepltIiOtl 6S.-
N Looking for a pleasant and
" not too strenuous opener for
its foot ball season, the Army
selected Clemson.
Clemson, an agricultural institu-
ton in South Carolina with about
1.500 students, has annually stood in
the lower bracket of Dixie foot ball
and has been of value to the big
fellows down South because it could
be relied upon to play very spirited,
but losing game. Army arranged the
contest for Saturday with this fact
in mind.
That was last Winter. In the Spring
Wallace Wade of Duke, who then
expected, and still expect to win the
Southern Conference title, asked Jess
Nicely to bring his Clemson Tigers to
Durham for practice game, which
would complete the vernal training
season for both elevens. Inasmuch as
the teams do not meet this Fall, ar
rangements were not difficult to
make
Evening star., 1937-09-29
115.POUNDERS IN FIELD.

Cardinal A. c. ll5-pound eleven
seeks strong opponents. Call Atlantic
$3.50.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
GRIDDERS CHALLENGE.

Hilltoppers' l2o-pound eleven wants
a Saturday game. Call Kensington
341-J between and Z pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers - D Magic
Yankees: Dickey. Yankees. Trosky. In
dians. Solters. Indians. Kroner. Indians.
one each.
The leaders-Di Magsio. Yankees.
sox. 80: Gehris. Yankees. 80. York
Tiers. 33: OFT. Giants. 81.
League totals-American. 114 Ma
tional. $40: total. 1,3s4
Evening star., 1937-09-29
SEEKS 135.P0UND FOE.

Georgetown Boys Club wants a
a3s-pound opponent for a Sunday
game. Call West 2l22.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark.-The figures
should be enough warning to all those
tough opponents Arkansas has lined
up to face the "passingest" team this
at least one touchdown in % con-
secutive games since the middle Of
1884. Last season Jack Robbins COM
pleted 54 out of l04 passes for gains
of 554 yards and Dwight Sloan COM
pleted Al out of los for 672 yards.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
GAMES TODAY.

Bos. at w. t2). 1:3t
Phila. at N. Y. t2D.
Clev. at Chi. t2l,
Detroit at st. Louis
Evening star., 1937-09-29
NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Boston at New York. rain.
Chicago. y. Cincinnati. q.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. rain.
Pittsburgh, 9: St. Louis. >.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
COvets Another ROckenba ok.

FAST LANSING, Mich.-It isn't full
- backs. halfbscks, etc, that are
worrying Coach Charley Bachman Of
Michigan State. it's the fact he has
only one Rockenback. It's name. not
a position, for Lyle Rockenback. 200
pound sophomore guard. looks like one
Of the best prospects the Spartans have
had in years.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
GAMES TOMORROW,

Boston at Wash. 2.
Phila. at N. Y. t2l.
Detroit at st. louis.
Cleve. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
GAMES TOMORROW.
H0YAS DUE TO SEE
I LOTS OF AER|ALS
Light Shenandoah Team
Has Fast, Clever Backs
Who Can Throw Ball.

w YHILE Shenandoah's COM
A/ paratively light team should
" " not extend Georgetown in
the Hoyas opening game
at Griffith Stadium Saturday, the in
vaders may put up interesting oppo-
sition.
Shenandoah, with light but fast
backfleld. boasts deceptive passing
combination and lots of fight.
Under the direction of John Popow
who is serving his first year AS head
coach at the Virginia school, the Hor-
nets will present notable aerial due
in Dickinson and Reeve.
Popow gained his foot ball training
at Washington and jefferson anc
John Hopkins, being selected all
Maryland tackle while at the Balti-
more institution.
Young End Weighs 142.
THE Virginian's roster shows mer
ranging from 142 pounds to 200
The 142-pounder is Henry Goodloe
who is only is years old. He is a
regular end and is sturdy despite his
lack of size.
Georgetown, putting on the finish
ing touches under its leader, Jack
Hagerty, who just returned recently
after 10 days illness. appears ready.
The fullback position, puzzler at
the outset, has been solved in the
finding" Of Jimmy Dooley, hard
charging 185-pounder. He is a dur
able, we'll built lad whom Hagerty
thinks will have a big season.
The line, intact with the exception
of Al Vaccaro at tackle, undoubtedly
is one of the strongest in the East
Red Hardy. captain of the squad, is
one of the leading centers in the
country.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
duke HAS SECOND
PARKER IN Upton
Displays Great Talents in
Beating V. P.I.-Jaspers
See Need of Speed.
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
IN URBAN, N. C.-Duke seems to
have found a worthy success
sor for Ace Parker in Left
Halfback Eric (the Red) Tip
ton. Against v. P. 1. last week he
punted IL times, averaging 1876 yards,
and making two coffin-corner boots
that led to touchdowns; gained IA
yards on 20 runs, completed one out
Of four pass attempts for "a yards,
leading to score.
NEW YORK.-Chick Meehan, Man
hattan's coach, is calling for faster
starts by his players and not without
reason. The Jaspers play Texas Ag-
gies Saturday and, according to reports
on the Texas brand Of foot ball, if the
Manhattan players don't bump their
rivals first they'll be watching them
going down the field while the ball sails
through the air toward them.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
SUNDAY TILT WANTED.

Southwest A. c. l45-pound gridders
want a Sunday game. Call District
3059.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Pressure OFF CrisIer.

REING at the top, with a reputa-
ton to maintain" says Fritz
Crisler, lis the most difficult spot for
team and its coach to occupy. Great
things are expected, and there is little
te gain and much to lose. So the
strain is dreadful
This being so, Fritz this season is
Individually in the most agreeable DO
sition he has occupied since he took
over the reins at Old Nassau He has
almost completely green team. and
ardent alumni who have seen the bic
Tiger sophomores falling over one
another, cumming up shovel passes
and other simple maneuvers have
already given up any idea of winning
the Yale game, have no great hope
concerning Harvard, Dartmouth and
Navy and are frightened to death con-
cerning Cornell a week from Sat-
urday.
Crisler himself expresses no hope
concerning Yale but feels his team
will provide the Ellis with suffi-
GENTLY rugged opposition to make
them bit mellow for Harvard.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Major League Statistics
SEPTEMBER :s,Is37.

AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, 81: Washington. o.
Cleveland. :: Chicago, 90 innings
second, darkness
Detroit. g.: ST. Louis, l.
Philadelphia At Boston. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLCRS
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Army Hides Worries

WEST POINT. N. Y.-If Coach Gar
Davidson Of Army is as perturbed
about Saturdays opening game against
Clemson as he claims to be. it doesn't
show in practice. He had the B squad
putting on Columbia plays in yester-
days defensive scrimmage yesterday
and Army doesn't play the Lions for
another week.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Shows Surprising Power.

WALLACE WADE still shivers when
he thinks of that contest. de-
signed to be nice workout of big
team against little fellow, but which
turned out to be hammer and
tongs battle, which the Clemson out
fit won. SO.
Last Saturday the Tigers played
Tulane. which faces a major game
season with bright prospects The
Greenies just managed to win by a
single touchdown.
So now West Point, in process of
development and in some doubt con-
corning the best men for key posi-
tlons, is looking forward to the week
end very much in the mood of Gen.
Mcclellan contemplating the taking
of Richmond after the battle of Nal
vern Hill
Remember. it was only two years
ago that Mississippi State came to
the plains and sunk the Army GRAY
with neatness and aplomb.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
YOUNG ROLLERS START.

Episcopal Young Peoples Fellowship
Bowling League opens its season 1t 8
o'clock tonight on the Arcade alleys.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

N. York l-l10l16l 141Ol 13l14 l9l o4 SIS
Chicago l12i-l 915ll3l1414I12S $3.50 .597
Pitts'ghl 6l13l-l12l11l1Ol11l17lsO6sl. .541
St. Louis s A sl-13L1517l15sOl6 Ol69l .537
Boston llo Oil 9l-l13L1211l75L73l .5o7
BrookinL 81 sl1el u 7l-l1o12l61 81 .412
Cincin'til 8 s. II 7l111O1Ol-56l9sl.3 37S
Lost l54l6Ol6Si so 1913 lSSl l92l-l-l
Evening star., 1937-09-29

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-It's not sur
prising that Ducky Pond of Yale feels
good when rain gives his boys chance
to practice on slippery footing with a
wet ball. Ducky's greatest fame was
the result of that kind of weather when
he splashed through the mire and pud-
dies to beat Harvard
Evening star., 1937-09-29
CARDS. IRON MEN
READY TO REPEAT
Willing to Play Complete
Game Against LoyoIa of
South Saturday.

~ T H OLIC UNIVERSITY
starting players, who Sunday
held Canisius College without
IT,, l.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Coach Bo
Mcmillan Of Indiana. never noted for
cheerfulness. seems to have something
to cry about now, Capt. Jick RENDER
dine, left end, sprained an ankle yes
terday. Before that Strotsky, regular
guard, and Szabo and Ellenwood, re-
serve linemen, had been laid up.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
TRUCK
TIRES

3Ox5 IS27.65 $3.50
32x6 $3.50 $23.25
34x7 lSo3.1O $4,000
40x8 S96.O5 S62.z5
8.25x2OIS63.95 | $41.45
e.oOx2oIs78.85 | $5l.Io
Evening star., 1937-09-29

ALSO OTHER SIZES
PROPORTIONATELY Low.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
HEALTH OFFICER TO GO
TO SAINT MARY'S COUNTY
DIR. Peck Receives Appointment
Tuesday; Effective In January

Dr.. Eugene C. Peck, Garrett County
Health Officer for the past four years,
was appointed health officer of st.
Mary's county at a meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners OF
that county at Leonardtown on Tues
day. The appointment will not become
effective before the first of the year OF
until suitable person has been Sc
lected to take DR.. Peck's place in this
county.
The change has become necessary
on account of DR.. Peck's health. He Is
seeking lower altitude on advice OF
DR.. John E. Legge, of Baltimore, who
recently gave him a thorough physical
examination.
DR.. and Mrs. Peck returned from
Leonardtown Tuesday evening, hav'
ing gone to that town on Sunday al
ternOOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
TWO MEN ACCUSED OF CAR
PACKING THEFT; JAILED
Charged With Tampering With
Western Maryland Railway Cars

Two Garrett county men were COM
mitted last Friday to the Garrett
County Jail in Oakland, pending ac-
ton of the grand jury next March, on
charges of tampering with Western
Maryland Railway coal cars. The men,
who gave their names as Raymond w.
Cooper and Charles H. Host, of Vim
dex, were arrested by Officer H. B.
Clark, of the railway police, who said
the men removed the waste packing
from the journal boxes on cars placed
on siding for loading at VindeX.
The men, according to officials were
scantily clad, neither of them having
sufficient clothing on at the time to
keep them warm.
The oily waste, according to the
policeman who made the arrests, was
used as fuel in stoves at their homes
in the mining town of VindeX. Re-
moval of the packing sometimes is
productive of "hot boxes" and derail-
ments or wrecks. Damage of more
than $4,000 was caused last Febru-
airy in such wreck near Westernport
The two men were jailed in default
of $500 bond each, at a hearing before
Magistrate George j. Poole at Kitz-
miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
ALFRED DEWITT SUFFERS
FRACTURES OF BOTH LEGS
Struck By Auto AS He Walked
On Road Near Town Saturday

The first motor accident in this COM
munity attributed to snow and ice oc-
Cured about 5:15 o'clock last Satur-
day evening when a skidding automo-
bile struck Alfred Dewitt, 20, Of Rose
dale, west of Oakland, as he was walk
ing along the highway one-half mile
west of town.
Dewitt was taken to Memorial Hos
pital, Cumberland, with both legs frac-
tured and severe injuries about his
head and body. The driver Of the car,
Fay Tobin Baer, %, of Fairmont, w
Va, was released following an inves-
tigation by Corporal Thomas Currie,
of the State Police.
Baer told the officer that his car
skidded on the icy road while rounding
curve, despite the tire chains, and
that visibility was bad due to swirline
snow.
Dewitt was returning home after
an errand to town to see his father-in-
law, Mr.. Saucer, Waterman at the
Second street crossing of the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad.
Miss Lucretia Villano, 20, of Pied,
mont, w. Va, riding with Baer, was
cut and bruised about the face. She is q
patient in a hospital at Keyser. Miss
Beatrice MARBLE, Fairmont, also {
passenger in the car, was not injured
The girls are students at West Viz
ginia University, Morgantown, anc
were enroute to Miss Villano's home
After the Baer car struck Dewitt
it skidded into a truck owned by Err
nest Townshend, driven by Robert lib
belts. The front of truck was badly
smashed but no one occupying it wa:
injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
SET OF CHIMES WILL BE
DEDICATED NOVEMBER rs
Formal Service Sunday Morning
With Recital That Evening

Formal dedication of chimes pre-
scented to st. Marks Lutheran church
by Mrs. Samuel E. Wicker, Of Will
mington, Del, former member of the
congregation, will take place on Sun
day morning, November IS, at 1915
o'clock. This service will be followed
on Sunday evening by a special organ
recital with five organists of town par
ticipating.
The chimes, which consist of 81 tu-
bular bells, were installed last week in
the organ swell box and attached to
the keyboard so that they can be
played from the organ manual. They
are a gift of Mrs. Wicker in honor of
her mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ashby, of
Third street, Oakland.
At the morning service the sermon
will be delivered by DR.. Samuel E.
Wicker, husband of the donor, and a
former pastor of St. Marks church.
Musical selections used at this service
will all be request numbers which are
favorites of the family. The choir will
render special numbers.
The organ recital will be at 7:30
o'clock in the evening. Organists for
this service will include Mrs. Neil c.
Fraley, Miss Virginia Kershner, Mr.
julius B. Littman, Mr.. R. F. Booming
and Mrs. Donald r. Sincell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
GARRETT COUNTY MAN Is
CRUSHED UNDER MACHINE
Floyd Mckenzie Is Killed In
stantly In Car Accident West OF
FrOstburg, Last Friday
3 OTHERS ARE INJURED

One man was killed and three others
were injured last Friday afternoon on
Hoye's road, west of Frostburg, near
st. Johns rock, when government
truck in which they were riding with
thirteen other resettlement workers
went over a small embankment and
upset.
Floyd Mckenzie, "A, of near Avil-
ton, this county, was killed instantly
when caught beneath the heavy We
hicle. His chest was crushed. Lemuel
Garlitz, of Avilton, who was thrown
clear of the truck as it overturned,
suffered an injured leg, which was
treated in Miners hospital, Frostburg.
Two Return From Hospital
Harvey Croft, SO, of Homecoming,
and John Broadwater, so, of Avilton,
suffered minor injuries. After being
treated in Miners hospital they re-
turned to their homes.
The truck, according to officials at
the Resettlement office at Grantsville,
was driven by Henry Michaels, of
Shades Mill. The officials said they
understood Michaels attention was
attracted by a short circuit in wind
shield defroSter on the truck and the
machine left the narrow road. Gov
eminent officials said the road is very
narrow in that section and the slight
est turn of a wheel in the wrong direc-
ton might cause an accident. They
said that no inquest would be held.
Investigation To Be Made
The men were employed on a
federal project and were returning
home from the woods where they are
engaged in marginal land work for
the Resettlement division of the gov
eminent.
Government officials said a
thorough investigation would be
made
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Min
ME Mckenzie, and five children, Ros-
ella, Grantsville; Edward, Margaret
! Gilbert and Mary, at home. Funeral
services were held Monday morning
at ten o'clock from St. AIMS Catholic
church, Avilton, with interment in the
church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
BROWNS STORE DAMAGED
BY FIRE LAST THURSDAY
Blaze Confined To Shelves Con-
tanning Quantity of Paint

Fire thought to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion caused dam
age of several hundred dollars in
Browns Store building on Alder street
last Thursday evening about ten-thirty
o'clock.
The blaze was discovered by two
CCC enrollees who were passing the
store at the moment and the alarm
was Immediately turned in. Members
of the Oakland Fire Department re-
sponded and subdued the flames, con-
fning them to the section of the store
containing cans and buckets of paints
and varnishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, have their
apartment on the second floor of the
building had retired but were not yet
asleep. Mr.. Brown, in searching Tor
the cause of smoke had also discovered
fire and was attempting to put 1T out
when the firemen arrived. MI. and
Mrs. Robert Lohr also have an apart
ment in the building.
Mr.. Brown stated that it was for
tunate the blaze was discovered 50
early after its inception as 1t would
have been beyond control IN another
few minutes on account of the infam-
mable material composing the paints
and varishes.