davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
On Trial
TWO Up in Court in
Gem Thefts

Charged with interstate trans
portation of more than $4,000
worth of stolen jewelry, James
Bennett, and his wife. Eula Mae
Bennett, was to go on trial before a
United States District Court jury
today.
The woman was arrested more
than a year ago, after she and her
husband are said to have attempted
to sell a quantity of stolen plate
to a local real estate man because
it bore his initials. The latter had
become suspicious and notified
police.
Bennett escaped when police ar,
rived for the conference the real
estate man was holding with him,
but Mrs. Bennett was taken incus
today. She was released on bond
of $500. Bennett was arrested
in New York several months ago
but has been in jail since. He was
unable to furnish $4,000 bail.
After the arrest of the pair,
Capital police sent out a descrlp'
ton and photographs of the Jew
elry. Much of it was identified ny
owners as having been stolen IN
burglarieS of residences throughout
the Eastern seaboard.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
HEAVY DOCKET
AWAITS COUNTY
court SESSION
Numbers Staying Trial
Due at Marlboro

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Jan.
10.-An unusually crowded docket
is anticipated at the opening of
the January term of the Prince
Georges county circuit court here
next Monday, according to Brice
Bowie, clerk of the court.
The term, usually the dullest Of
the year. will be faced by an I'm
usually high number of criminal
and law cases held over from the
october term, augmented by sew
eral important cases filed since
the last session.
NUMBERS" DEATH LISTED
Outstanding criminal cases will
be the trials of two men in con-
nection with the number racket"
murder Of Samuel JeffreeS, col
ored numbers runner, in a Camp
Springs road house in November
and the trials of three Philadel-
phla youths captured by county
police last month after a running
gun battle into Washington.
The three boys, now in the
county Jail at Upper Marlboro
under $4,000 bond each, face
charges of assault with attempting
to kill an officer, carrying con-
cealed weapons, attempted rob
berry, and stealing an auto. They
are also wanted in Philadelphia
for several holdups and the al.
legged shooting Of a man.
TWO FACE TRIAL
Fred Schinman and Thomas
Henry Hood, former District po-
liceman, are being held without
bond in the Jeffree's murder case.
The recent outlawing of the
Prince Georges county police
court, by decision of the Maryland
Court of Appeals, is expected to
bring a large number of appeals
from traffic cases before the court.
The decision of the appeals court
turned the trials of traffic viola.
tions over to the justices of the
peace in the county. Several of the
motorists convicted by the justices
have already filed appeals on the
ground that they should have
been tried in the county court and
many others have declared their
intention of appealing to the cir.
cult court.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
MUSICAL AND VARIETY


7:OO-MUSIC is MY HOBBY-Edward
WardwelI. secretary Of the spring
season at the Metropolitan Opera
House. and his wife, both enthu-
siastic pianists. offer q program
of twO.pianO music. Edward Is
the son Of Allan Wardwell, one
Of the directors Of the MetrOpOli-
tan Opera Association . ,WMAL
7:3O-RADIO JOE-Preaents the first
of series entitled Salute to the
States" featuring the state Of
Alabama. .....................W WRC
S:OO-BURNS AND ALLEN-Gr racie
"PhilO Vance" Allen thinks she
may bring another great mystery
story to radio tonight. Anyhow
she will sing the currently pOpu-
lar "Bei Mir BiSt du SchOn." Ray
Noble features "Nice Work II You
Can Get IT,. WRC
s:OO-MELODY PUZZLES-The orches.
ira, dramatic cast and studio au-
dience will participate In this
novelty musical program, which
debuts tonight. The program will
feature Harry Salter's orchestra
with Buddy Clark and Fredda
Gibson as sOlOists. ........ WMAL
S:3O-PICK AND PAT-Comedy skits
by blaCkface comedians. Musical
interlude by Benny KreuEer's or
Chestra and Baritone Edward
hoeCker' ...'.'' ,....'... .NJSN
9:OO-FIBBER MCGEE AND MOLLY
Fibber carries on without Molly.
who is recuperating from a nerv-
Gus breakdown in Sacred Heart
sanitarium. Milwaukee. Doctors
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Employment, Tax
Group to Meet

Headed by William Green. of
the American Federation of Labor,
and Lee Pressman, general counsel
for the Committee for Industrial
Organization, the Joint Commit
tee on Unemployment and Taxa
tion goes into it's two-day confer
ence Friday at the Continental
Hotel.
Reports on unemployment and
relief from various sections of the
country will be heard at the open
ing session, while addresses on
such topics as "The Crisis in Our
Economic Organization" will fea-
ture the second day. The confer
|ence closes Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Arlington Police
Elect r. C. CObean

ARLINGTON, Va. Jan. 10.-The
Arlington County Police Benefi;
Association today announced the
election of the following new Off
GERS for 1898:
Ray C. Cobean, president; James
D. East, vice president; Lyman
King, secretary; Marion Ward, as
sistant secretary, and A. D. Lang
ley, treasurer. The board of trus
tees includes Harry L. woodward
Vernon Wilt and John Sanders.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Pianist est
Hunted for Student
Concert March 10

The National Symphony Or
cheStra will cooperate with the
Washington Music Teachers AS
sociation in a contest to select a
young pianist to appear as soloist
with the orchestra in the last of
the students concerts on March
10.
Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach, president
of the association, explained the
contest will be limited to pianiSts
who have not passed their six.
teenth birthday and who are pre-
pared in the first movement of a
concerto of their own selection.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
TWO DIE HERE,
3 MORE INJURED
IN AUTO CRASHES
Charles Snyder, IS, Of
Virginia, Last Victim

A Christmas Eve traffic acci.
dent spread tragedy into the New
Year today, making the Districts
third 1888 traffic death.
The second traffic death of the
year was recorded yesterday
Weekend traffic also swelled the
lists of injured in series OF
mishaps.
Charles Snyder, rs, of Smith.
field, Va, died early today in
Emergency Hospital as the result
of injuries suffered last December
"a. when a car driven by him
collided with another near the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. His
wife, Mrs. Mary Snyder, IA, was
killed in the accident.
SECOND 1888 VICTIM
Mrs. Nettie Haynes, SO, a pas
senger in the other machine is
still in a serious condition. Emer-
gency Hospital attaches reported.
Harry ]. Haynes, driver of the car
in which she was riding, is to
appear at an inquest in the deaths
of Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder.
Struck by an automobile Satur'
day morning, Mary Clement, SO,
of 223 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.,
died at Providence Hospital yester-
day. She was the No. 2 traffic
victim of the year. Miss Clement
was a former employe Of Provi-
dence Hospital. Police said George
H. Hughes, 81, was driver of the
Car.
THREE MORE HURT
An automobile accident early to-
day at Old and New Glebe Roads
in Arlington county, Va, sent
several persons to Georgetown
Hospital with lacerations and con-
tusions. Those treated included
James McFale, colored, 81, and
Beatrice johnson, colored, 81, Of
Arlington, Va, and Cleveland
Giles, colored, %, 3018 M st. NV.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Group to Attend
Price Inaugural

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 10,
Plans for attending the inaugura-
ton of Governor-elect James H.
Price in Richmond on January 19
will be completed by this city's
Price-for Governor Club at a meet.
ing in City Hall tonight.
Commissioner of Reven III
Charles H. Callahan, president of
the club, said a public mass meet
ing may be held here to stimulate
interest in the Inauguration.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Service League
Elections Slated

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 10.
Members of the board of directors
of the Social Service League of
Montgomery county will be elected
at the annual meeting of that or.
ganization to be held tmorrow
at 8:15 p. m. in the commission
ers' hearing room at the county
court house.
Immediately following this meet.
ing the board will organize and
elect officers Of the league to
serve during the coming year.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

has been pointed out over and
over again by health authorities,
and yet the most that these health
authorities can do is to treat the
disease after it develops; they can
not wipe out the sources Of infec-
tion-the slums.
BAD HOUSING is FACTOR
Health authorities also agree
that respiratory diseases are in
large part attributable to bad
housing. Badly heated or un-
heated houses cause grippe, flu,
diphtheria.
And the cost of treating these
diseases when they occur among
the so-called underprivileged is
borne by the taxpayer.
Crime, too, comes out OF the
slums, according to the highest
crime authority in the country, j.
Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
The cost of crime each year
stands the country something like
5000 million dollars, a staggering
total.
Crime experts, social workers
and the evidence itself show in
black and white that large per
centage of crime arises from pow
erty. And where do the poverty
stricken make their homes? In the
Slums.
BREEDS CRIME
Crime starts out as juvenile de-
linquency in most cases. The child
in the poor home is left to
his own devices. His parents gen.
orally are too busy keeping the
wolf from the door to bother about
keeping their children in good
company.
Their children, therefore, are
left to forage for themselves.
The child steals: the man kills.
The cost for his juvenile and
adult violations is fifteen million
dollars a year, for which the tax
payer pays through the nose.
Slum houses are fire hazards.
Stoves in crowded rooms can easily
ignite bed covering and clothing,
and here again the taxpayer steps
in to foot the bill.
It has taken a long time to edu-
cate the public to its responsibility
to pay for the upkeep of the poor,
or for any kind of public service.
In its time, each new obligation
has been described as radical
even up to recent years, when the
cost of relief was attacked in the
same theme.
RECOGNIZE DUTY
Yet now the public recognizes
its duty" to support public hos
pitals, to pay for jails, public
health and law enforcement, and
though the public generally
doesn't like the tax bill, MIR. Tax
payer pays.
Without realizing it, he pays
for the damage created by the
slums.
Compared to these bills, the tax
bill for public housing would be
infinitesimal.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
7FIee Fire
Mother Is Awakened
By Smoke

A family of six and a guest were
routed from their beds yesterday
morning when fire broke out in
the basement of their home at
2618 Fourteenth st. N. w. Mrs.
Nicholas Mezzanotti discovered the
blaze when she was awakened by
the smell of smoke. She awakened
her husband, a builder; their four
children and a guest, DR.. Michael
Oliveri.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

'GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 M,
9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 M, GIL meg.
SCHENECTADY, IL P. Mn
ternational Short.Wave Club Pro-
gram. W2XAF, 31.4 m, 9.53 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Vocal Sc
lections. JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. M.
Tuesday, Chimes from G. P. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 m, $50
meg.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

: ROME, 7:35 P. M.-Opera, one
act; 2RO's Mail Bag" 2RO, 31.1
M, 9.63 meg.
PRAGUE, 7:55 p. M.-Variety
Program. OLR4A, 1884 M, 11.84
meg.
CARACAS, 9:15 p. M.-Program
of the Pan-American Union.
YV5RC, SIT m, So meg.
LONDON, 1O:45 p. INFAMOUS
Lon don Buildings: Guildhall.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
BankheadSaysU.S.
Needs Harmony

House Speaker Bankhead says
Congress is anxious to have q
fair and equitable adjustment be
tween the Government and buSi
ness, big and little:
Capital makes business, and
business provides pay rolls. We
want no reprisals or punitive
measures"
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

BERLIN, 5 P. M.-The German
Cinema. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
BOSTON, 6 p. M.-World News
W1XAL, 25.4 M, 11.79 meg.
BERLIN, 6:15 p. M.-Nonstop
Variety Program. DJD, 25.4 m.
11.77 meg.
LONDON, 7 p, M.-"Take Your
Choice" a weekly entertainment
feature. csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1
M, Gil meg.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

burdened populace.
They believe that if the Govern
ment goes into the huge public
housing program which has been
suggested by labor and by housing
experts, the cost Of creating
homes for the nations ill-houSed
one-third will be too much for the
taxpayer.
HIGH BILL FEARED
Even though the housing devel
opments be "low-cost," with all con,
sideration given to economy in
construction, the tax bill, they say,
will be terrific.
It cannot, certainly, be denied
that if the low-cost housing de-
velopments do not pay for them
selves, a condition that will pre-
vail if rents are prorated on abil.
ity to pay, the burden must be
assumed by the public. This is
an economic principle that cannot
be disputed.
Yet, compared with the tremen.
dous tax bills which the country
now pays for treating the by.
products of slums, the cost Of hous-
ing would be negligible.
Washington taxpayers, however,
have not actually come face to face
with this problem. The Alley Dwell
ing Authority, which reclaims
local alleys, believes that it's prof,
ects must pay for themselves. Its
rents, therefore, are fixed to in
clude costs for complete amortiza-
ton over a 60-year period.
NO LOCAL EXPENSE
And there remains no likelihood
that Washington's municipal bud
get will have to carry the cost of
alley reclamation if the requested
81, 600, 900 alley dwelling fund is
granted by the United States Hous-
ing Authority. Washingtonians
will have to contribute only to the
national treasury.
The reason for this anomalous
situation arises from the fact that
under terms of the act setting up
the housing authority, the Presi.
dent is authorized to allocate di-
rectly Federal funds for the local
alley dwelling authority.
In other municipalities, how
ever, there will be housing bill
to pay, both locally and nationally.
And it is this bill that has fired
the imagination of the taxpayers.
They forget, though, that the
major part of their taxes goes to
the repair of the damage created
by the slums it represents,
in fact, the cost of breeding fami.
lies in slums.
SLUMS COST. TOO
Slums breed disease.
Slums make juvenile delin'
quents, who later become adult
criminals.
Slums are fire hazards.
Slums send children out to play
in traffic-laden streets.
To add these up means that Mr.
Taxpayer pays for public agencies
and institutions to take care OF
the products of slums.
Money goes out by the millions
both through Government and
philanthropic channels, to pay for
hospital charity beds that are
filled by patients whose illnesses
in ,arge part, are caused by the
homes from which they come.
tuberculosis, the great white
plague, which takes more lives
than almost any other disease
7 h,.andn lanrt iNa &Inn r1aa,aan TIL. e "A
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
HOSPITAL STAFF ELECTS

, ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 10.
The Alexandria Hospital medical
staff today announced the election
of DR.. w. Clyde West as president.
Other new officers are DR.. Carson
L. Fifer, vice president, and DR..
John A. Simms, secretary.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
LIFE TECHNIQUE, TOPIC

"Techniques for Christian Liv-
ing" was the subject discussed by
Thomas E. Hawkins, assistant
dean of men at Howard University,
before the Mems Club Of Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church
yesterday. The Rev. R. W. Brooks
is pastor of the church.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Program
Cost Is Less Than
Expense of Slums
Toll of Disease, Crime, Charity Needs, All
Born in Poverty, Warrants Tax Increase
By JULIA A. BoNWIT

Many taxpayers have been heard to that public housing
program will up staggering tax bill for already over
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Radio Features Today

s:30-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTs.
IN THE NEWS. AS GLIMPSED1
BY REPORTER GoDWIN. OF
TORIAL STAFF, HEARD ATT
THIS EARLY MORNING PERIOD
MONDAY THROUGH SATUR-
nav WMAT. |
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

have deemed it wise that she
take a complete rest before re.
AuminR her work on the air. Ted
Weems' orchestra will be heard
for the last time on this program
tonight. ..........,,,.''.'' VIM
1O:OO-CONTENTED HOUR-strauss' IA
nous waltz. wine. Woman and
Song" opens the program, which
Is directed by Marek Weber. Nine.
Maria kurenkO will sing "Connais
her major contribution. 81. WRC
CONCERTS
s:3O-ALFRED wALLENSTEIN's Or
CHESTRA-Richard Crooks, Met
WRC
g:OO-PHILADELPHI ORCHESTRA
Eugene Ormandy returns to con-
duct the orchestra. Program in
cludes Buxtehude's "Passacaglia''
and the Prelude and LiebestOd
from WagneE's famous opera
Chesney will sing the tenor part
in lie Repos de Ia Sainte Fa-
mile" from BerliOE's "L'Enfance
du Christ" ",'.,.'.',..'', WMAL
DRAMA
B:3O-GRAND HOTEL - Jim Ameche
and Betty Lou GersOn COstar In
Nothing Ever Happens comedy
melOdrama dealing with expert
ences of young couple on vacation
in New York, k,,......,..,. WMAL
p:OO-RADIO THEATER-BasiI Rath-
bone and Grace Moore cOstar in
Cecil b. DeMille's production Of
Enter Madame" Between acts,
MA'Or BOweS will interview De-
Mile, and Miss Moore will intro
duce her 11.year-Old prOtege,
Jeanne Ellis. Jeanne will sing
the familiar Mexican song. "Es-
trellita." "...................W WJSV
1O:3O-BRAVE NEW WORLD-Dramati-
EatiOn of the life of BenitO JuareE.
who OveTcame Emperor Maximil-
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

IAN Auu OSChHo pEeBluchb OF lMs4..
lCO.. ..,.,...,.r.,., ...',.,, WJSV
DISCUSSIONS
6:4S-sENATOR REYNOLDs-"TheN Ma
VOL
515-BACK sTAGE-Constance Cum.
minRs and Bernard Lee will be
guestaFs on DoIIie SiauEhter's Ma
tiOnal Theater program WJSV
1O:OO-BEHIND PRISON BARs-Crims
forum and dramatiSatiOD, con-
Quoted by Warden Lawes. .WMAL
1O:3O-RADIO FORUM-Maury Maverick. 81
Democratic Representative from
Texas, discusses Taxes" WMAL
11:15-NEw HORIZONs-Dr. Harlan T.
StetsOn. author and scientist, and
Hans Christian AdamsOn, speak:
ers.. .,......',..,.. "JSN
OUT.OF.TOWN FEATURE
1O:3O-FOR MEN ONLY-Successful soma
Of famous men will be inter.
viewed. Elliott Roosevelt. son of
the President, and Keenan, Wynn,
son of Ed wynn, will be on the
opening program. Music will be
provided by Peter Van Steeden's
orchestra and Peg La Centra. vO-
WEAF. wENR, wLw. wTAM
SPORTS
1O:OO-BOXING BOUTs-Dick O'Brien.
Washington Herald boxing editor
describes bout at Turner's Arena
between Murray Kanner and Buck
Everett ,....,.....,....,,.. "OL
DANCE ORCHESTRAS
11:SO-WILL OSBORNE.......... VOL
11:45-SAMIY KAYE. .WJSV
12 2:OO-TOMMY DORSEY Y...,.....W VOL
12:SO-BOBBY GRAYSON. .WRO
1:O0-KAY KYSER. ......,..,,,.. VOL
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
DISCUSSIONS

ian and became president of Me1,
WJsV
Evening star., 1938-02-28
MARVEL VACUUM
TUBE IS INVENTED
Picks Up Electric Currents
and Is Able to Measure
AGE of Earth.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Feb. 2s.-The
worlds most sensitive vacuum tube, a
new marvel that can read the electrical
enanations of rocks and through them
the age Of the earth, was announced
today.
The tube, invented in the labora-
tories Of the Westinghouse Lamp Co.,
has the appearance Of Medium-size
radio tube. But instead OF ether
waves, it picks up electric currents.
1t can detect current so small that
Its now would need about so million
years to produce enough electricity to
light the smallest lamp in the world.
The smallest lamp is the size OF a grain
OF wheat and is used in medicine.
Can Measure Age OF Earth.
Experiments with the tube in de-
tecting radioactive potassium in rocks
show 1t can measure the age of the
earth.
One OF potassium'S three forms is
radioactive and thus 1t disinteerstes
into calcium. BY measuring the
amount OF calcium that has formed
from potassium, geologists can tell how
long dock has existed This is be-
cause the potassium changes into
calcium at a uniform rate.
This rate would change one pound
OF potassium into calcium in 800
billion years. DR.. w. H. McCurdy,
one of the engineers experimenting
with the new tube, said it is capable
not only Of detecting this slow change
In potassium, but OF accurately meas
uring 1t. To read q rocks age it is
necessary to get the amount of potas-
sium, its rate of change and the
amount Of calcium.
Principle Of Water Drops.
The tubes principle, said Dr.. Harvey
c. -Rentschler, director Of research, is
that Of adding one drop Of water to
another. The rise in a pond from
adding one drop cannot be measured.
But If the pond is reduced to a single
drop. then the added drop shows.
For the tube. this is done by putting
q Food-sized electrical current through
resistance which lowers the flow to
almost nothing. This minimum flow
Is accurately metered. It Is run
through the tube, and when even few
electrons come in from another cur
rent, they make gain that can be
measured.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Dogs and Releaser Taken.

CAMDEN, N. j.. Feb % lP-Cam-
dens Sabbath night calm was ripped
like the seat Of an old pair Of pants
when somebody pushed open the dog
pound door and let IS yelping inmates
out.
A dozen police cars, summoned by
raolo. converged upon the area. Blue
coats baeged all but one of the capri
clous CANNES and the fellow they
charged let them out He identified
himself as Archie Malcolm.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
F. E. POWELL, 81, DEAN
OF U. S. MAGICIANS, DIES
He introduced the "Crema tion''
Trick-Once Was Teacher Of
Mathematics.

Mathematics.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Feb. 2S.--
Frederick Eugene Powell, known as
the dean Of American magicians, died
yesterday on the eve Of his S2d BIRTH
day. He had been Ill for q year.
Mr.. Powell was born March l, 1856,
in Philadelphia and gave his first
public performance At the age Of 20
at the United States Centennial Ex-
position in that city.
He held the intermediate chair of
mathematics at the Pennsylvania Mill
tary Academy, where he was graduated
in 1877. and taught there six years.
The oldest living member of the
Society of American Magicians, he
introduced the cremation" trick dur
ing his career in stage magic and
toured with p. T. Barnum's circus.
He appeared in stage shows in New
Zealand. Australia, Mexico and the
Philippine Islands.
Funeral services will be held today
with burial in Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Catholic Priest
Shot IN Church
By Wursu,r Red
~ the Associa ted Press,

WARSAW. Feb. ga Com
munists determination to show his
contempt for religion impelled him to
murder a Catholic priest.
The victim was Lubon province
priest, Stanislav Stretch, shot to death
while delivering children's sermon
In church yesterday
Wawniec Nowsk. the slayer, shouted
'1ong live Communism" and tried to
Zee. He was caught and beaten,
several persons being hurt in the
ARRAY
Nowak told police he spent IL years
In Soviet Russia and determined to
kill some priest to display his con-
tempt for religion.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Self.Lighting
Cigarette Among
New Inventions
BY the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
Three Americans received pat.
ents today for 4 trio OF gadgets
designed to make life 4 little
easier.
Walter c. Higley Of Toledo.
Ohio, thought up 4 cigarette that
lights itself with q sort Of ignit-
able tip.
Frank Zajicek Of New York
figured out mechanism that
curls eyelashes.
Axel Sigrid Malm Of West Hart
ford, Conn.,, developed 4 pair of
hand paddles to help you swim. .
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Spectacular Norfolk Fire.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 28 (Py.-A
spectacular fire yesterday swept the
top floor Of the hve-story Exchange
Furniture Co.'S store, in the heart of
the downtown business district.
I. Wahrman. manager, said $50, 1000
worth Of merchandise was housed in
the building and that the damage
from FIRE and water was heavy.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

Switzerland led the world in cheese
consumption last year.