davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Heap Much Action

The dynamiting of a noun
tain, the stampeding of an ore
wagon train over a precipice
and numerous gun battles fea-
ture THE Painted Desert, "
George OBrien's latest RKO
Radio picture.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
OIney Offers
ToVorich'

Beginning next Monday night,
August %, the new Summer
Theater at Olney, Md, goes into
its fifth week with an interna-
tional stage success, '"Tovarich,"
Evening star., 1938-03-18
CARD DFARMHANDS
FACING FREEDOM
Decision Against St. Louis
in Cedar Rapids Case
Might Smash Chain.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELLEAIR, Fla, March ls.-As
soon as Commissioner Kenesaw NJ.
Lands figures hes got enough golf,
he's scheduled to announce his ver-
dict in the case of the St. Louis Car
dinals, who are charged with cover
ing up a working agreement with
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, of the Three Eye
League.
If the high commissioner of base
ball finds the Cardinal farm boss,
Branch Hickey, guilty of the charge,
he may declare from 25 to 100 ball
players, mostly class D performers,
free agents and thereby cause a lot
OF unemployment in baseball So far,
the commissioner hasn't even admit
ted he's made the investigation.
Players Dispositions Taken.
The case. as near as it can be
pieced together from fragmentary in
formation. is that the Cardinals signed
working agreement with Cedar Rap
ids in 1885 and then forgot to abide
by baseball law by telling it to the
judge. Subsequently. between Is and
100 ball players. picked from the
Cardinal baseball school camp at
Springfield, Mo, over three years were
sent to Cedar Rapids. which then
dispatched the players to various affil-
iates, such as Crookston, Mimi: New
port, Ark, and Mitchell. S. Oak.
Some one got wind of this alleged
illegal procedure and squawked to
Lands, who never had had much love
for Mr.. Rickey's farm system anyway.
So an investigation was made and de-
positions were taken from players.
Names of all players concerned were
kept secret AS the judges golf score.
Bramham. Hickey in Dark.
Judge w. G. Bramham. boss of the
minor leagues. and Hickey both say
the investigation has been made, but
refuse to discuss it or the possible
verdict.
Il don't know what the verdict will
be-" says Judge Bramham. What
ever it is it will concern principally
class D or E players
Il haven't word to say" says
Hickey. mo, I'm not worried. I
won't do that until I read the de-
cision:"
You know as much about it as
do" says Commissioner Lands.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

True story dept: George jeff
coat, Brooklyn curve-ball special
ist, put on 80 pounds eating those
good South Carolina sausages and
grits last winter, and when he
walked into the hotel at Clear
water this spring Burleigh Grimes
had to be introduced to him.
Niftiest pamphlet to hit this desk
in long time is "Mr. Schacht
Goes to Towns" a well-gotten-u
and illustrated plug for the clown
princes forthcoming tour of the
provinces And it's a pleasure
to give such a grand guy a plug
here Next to baseball's touch
down twins-Judge Bramham and
Joe Carr-Al did more for the
minors last year than any man in
the biss !. p. e.-(Several choscs
dAtas still availAh1Dl
Evening star., 1938-03-18
NEW GRID COACH
WINS PRINCETON
Players, Alumni at Parties
Find Wieman Is TactfuI,
LikeabIe Mentor.
BY BILL BONI.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PRINCETON, N. j., March l8.-In
its own quiet, cultured way, Princeton
University today is warming up to its
own quiet, cultured head football
coach, Elton E. (Tad) Wieman.
When his appointment to succeed
Herbert o. CFritz) Crisler first was
announced there we're campus rum
blings. Wieman. who came to Prince
ton in 1882 as Crisler's line coach, was
too much the taskmaster, they said
He wasn't diplomatic enough for the
job. He just wasn't the type.
Campus sentiment now indicates
that virtually all Of that feeling has
been dispelled by Wieman himself. He
presided in genial fashion yesterday
over luncheon for the press. He
! made far more important strides at
dinner for the football squad earlier
in the week.
WINS faV0r Of Grld0erS.
'He won the boys over to his side
that time" was one undergraduates S
opinion. They all had their doubts
about him at first. But after the din
ner, and the way he talked to them,
there still may be a few skeptics, but
darn few
There was no sign of lack of
diplomacy about Wieman at yester-
days affair. He answered questions
freely, and, in general, appeared
enough of diplomat to soothe the
most blood-thirsty old grad.
One of the chief factors that brought
Princeton solidly behind this tall
baldish, 42-year-old line specialist is
the fact that he did not propose any
| sweeping changes Immediately on
taking Office.
There may not be any" he ex-
planned. "for after all, the system
that's been used here for the last seven
years is the one the boys and know
best. If changes are made. they'll be
made through the necessity of adapt
| ing our plays to the material"
Entire Staff New.
Wieman, whose own playing career
at Michigan was interrupted by two
years in the air service. and who made
Phi Beta Kappa in spite of that, now
is getting his assistants and players
acquainted with each other in spring
practice.
All the members of the staff that
will help him try to lift Princeton out
of its 1887 slump are newcomers
Franklin c. (Cappy) Cappon, Tad's
former teammate who came from
Michigan to coach the backs; Ed
Walker, who came from Mississippi to
handle the ends, and Charley Ceppi
all-America Tiger tackle in 1898, who
returns from medical studies ct syra-
elase = eoaeh ths unA.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
SLUCCINC FIRST SACKER
ADDS RICHT.HAND PUNCH
Zeke, Years Younger Than Left.Hander Moved
to Chicago, No Fancy Fielder, but Sends in
Runs as .3l8 Batter-Accepts Terms.

balanced batting power which has
been lacking since the passing of such
right-handed hitters as Joe Cronin,
Luke SeWell and Fred Schultz.
The new National will be 80 years
old next September 90 He was born
in New Orleans, the son of a fruit
merchant. The husky Italian was
nicknamed "Zeke" by the late Knute
Rockne and once was a prep star in
basket ball, football and track While
at st. Stanislaus High School, ST.
Louis, in 1925 he set new American
record for the javelin throw with q
heave Of 2l3 feet, 1912 inches
Griff Elated Over Deal.
Kuhel. one of the fanciest fielders in
the history of the game at first base,
is product of the sandlots of Cleve-
land. where he was born He will be
80 years old on June 25 When he was
purchased from Kansas City in 1880.
he cost the Washington club reported
sum of s65,O00. This is the highest
price ever paid for ball player by
Griffith.
The 63-year-old president Of the
Mats was elated at closing the deal
Not that I'm glad to get rid of Kuhel,"
he said. but because Bonura will give
us better batting order With Bonura,
Al Simmons and Rick Ferrell batting
right-handed, we ought to do much
better this year.
Il think" he added, that the trade
will benefit both clubs Kuhel is likely
to help the White Sox as much as
Bonura will help us. 1t looks to me
like a fine deal"
Kuhel expressed satisfaction over
the trade, although he regretted leav-
ing the only major league club with
which he has played. Maybe I'll get
started again in Chicago" said Joe
In every way the trade seemed a
natural" With the trading of Out
fielder Dixie Walker in the swap with
Detroit last December. the White Soz
(See BONURA, Page C-20
Evening star., 1938-03-18
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star

ORLANDO. Fla, March 18-Henry
John (zeke) Bonura, late of the Chi
cago White Sox, became the WASH
ington ball clubs new first baseman
today.
Ending his long ceaseless quest for
right handed batting power, President
Clark Griffith of the Nationals late
last night traded First Baseman Joe
Kuhel to Chicago for the 2lO-pound
Italian from New Orleans
The deal, one of the most important
Of the winter by any major league
club. came as no surprise, but it ended
nearly eight months of dickering be-
tween the Nationals and the White
SoX.
Last August Manager Jimmy Dykes
of Chicago offered Bonura to Wash
ington in exchange for kuhel, veteran
OF seven full seasons in the Capital.
Despite kuhel's comparatively poor
season. Griffith spurned the trade.
During the winter. Griffith changed
his mind and informed Dykes he
was ready to swap. But Dykes had
changed his plans and nothing was
done until last night. when the Sox
pilot wired from Pasadena, Calf, and
again offered to trade
Zeke Agrees to Nat Terms.
Bonura had been a holdout and
this is believed to have prompted
Dykes to complete the transaction.
Bonura has caused the Chicago club
trouble in the last few years with his
contract demands
In announcing the trade this morn
ing, Griffith reported that Bonura will
report to Orlando for training at once
and that he will sign upon arrival.
L received permission to talk with
Bonura at New Orleans on the phone"
said Griffith. "Bonura said he was
willing to sign at the terms I quoted.
SO I closed the deal with Dykes"
Bonura, according to Griffith will
furnish the Nationals with the type of
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Pilots Insist Lazzeris Going Ruins Yank Infed
3ons So Much Weight Manager Doesn't Know Him.

Fight situation here deader than
at any time since Mike Jacobs
climbed into the drivers seat ..
From Chicago Mike tries to steam
up things by announcing Schmel-
ing may not be able to come over
and fight Louis because of the
scrambled situation" in Germany
.. To which we say merits"
Connie Mack has joined the
chorus of those taking a poke at
the Yankees Seize: Unless
he has improved over last season,
Billy Knickerbocker would do the
Yankees more good by remaining
with the Browns Ouch!
Jimmy (Slim NAM Kearns of the
Chicago Daily News says the best
baseball parlay of the year is for
Philadelphia to finish last in both
leagues But not In the basket
bali league, ~
Evening star., 1938-03-18

managers will insist the going of
Tony Lazzeri will wreck the Yankee
infield.
Whizzer White, the Colorado
football, basket ball, Phi Better
Kapper and Rhodes scholarship
star, paid a pop call to the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday and
stopped the show The Elec-
trolysis Associates, an organization
specializing in hair removing, has
organized baseball team And
one of the games scheduled is with
the House Of David team, which
specializes in boards.
Bill Terry turned down with
thanks an offer by Louisiana State
to send along Mike. the Bengal
tiger. as mascot when the Giants
went to Lake Charles to play the
Athlettcs. =
Evening star., 1938-03-18
PLAY FOR COURT TITLE
Sleuths and Senates to Settle

Sleuths and Senates to Settle
Center Honors Tomorrow.
A tussle between Federal Bureau Of
Investigation and Senate Beer for the
championship of the Community
Center Departments major basket ball
league will feature four-game card
to be staged in Tech gym tomorrow
night.
Beginning at o'clock Bell Clothiers
will oppose Railroad Retirement, fol-
lowed by the Trinity Methodist
Roosevelt Boys Club, and Bliss Elec-
trical-Miller Furniture skirmishes of
the Community Center's city-wide
center championship tourney.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

Owen. their No. catcher, is no bar
gain.
Fearful of seeing one of his infield-
ers manned by bad hop on the hard,
bumpy Tinker Field infield, Grifith
has ordered the local Chamber of
Commerce to rip up the entire dia-
mond and construct a new one. So
today the Mats will have no batting
practice.
Rained out of their game with
Minneapolis yesterday at Daytona
Beach, the Mats worked out here, al
though no batting or infield practice
could be held due to workmen in the
infield. Same diet is due today, but
tomorrow the Washingtons travel to
Haines City to play Kansas City.
With Joe Kuhel gone from the
fold and Zeke Bonura en- route from
New Orleans, Rookie Jimmy Wasdell
finally has his chance :. Until Zeke
gets into shape. the youngster will be
Washington's first baseman.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
CATCHER MATS HOPE
IFCARD CHAIN SNAPS
Griffith Makes Plans Awaiting
Lands Verdict-Orlando
Diamond Rebuilt.

D. Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla March l8.-Judge
kenesaw M. Lands threat to smash
the entire st. Louis Cardinal chain
store system has Clark Griffith all
s-Jltter. He pulled in the dragnet
over his minor league pals and today
Will try to pick catcher from the
Cards farm system who may help
the Mats. 1t isn't reasonable, however,
for If the Cards had a good backstop
IN the bushes they would have brought
him into the field by now. Mickey
Evening star., 1938-03-18
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Newest
baseball rumor has "Zinzinnati"
sending Paul Derringer to the
Giants for Wally Berger and a load
of cash Bill McKechnie al
ways was sort of stuck on Wally.
:. Oddly: Whoop-it-up news for
Duke University coming North un-
der a Chapel Hill, N. c.. date line.
-. Chats where North Carolina
u, Dukes keenest athletic rival, is
located.
Up in Harlem you can buy Joe
Louis" redeye for a dime a gulp.
.. Only Giant to celebrate a birth
day on st. Pats Day was Hy Van.
derberg, who happens to be .
ewede Rival American League
Evening star., 1938-03-18
REDS IN RARE TRIM
LOOK TO THIRD WIN
Eager for Game With Bees
TomorroW-Diz's Appetite
Better. Anyway.
BY the Associated Press,


TAMPA Fla. March 1s.-Having
piled up what for them is a winning
streak-two in roW-in the grape
fruit league, the Reds talked of
stretching it to three straight against
the Bees tomorrow. SAYS Deacon
Bill McKechnie, Records may be
broken"
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. - Dizzy
Dean. ace hurler of the Cardinals. is
considerably better after three DAYS
IN bed due to heavy cold. Mrs. Dean
reports the amount of food the aurler
demanded indicated his appetite, at
least, has completely recovered.
SAN BERNARDINO. Calf. - The
Pirates. playing Los Angeles today in
their first exhibition game, are sing
ing the Blues" Bad weather has
given the players their slowest start
IN, years and the squad is full of
strained muscles and blistered hands
and feet from trying too hard to make
up for lost time.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
GR|FFS WILL TEST
TIGERS KENNEDY
Ex-Chisox Makes Debut as
Detroit HurIer Sunday.
AS Seek 4 in Row.

By the Associated Press
LAKELAND, Fla. March ls.-Ver-
non Kennedy. received by the Tigers
in the unpopular trade--in Detroit
for Gee Walker. will have a chance
Sunday to show Bengal followers a
sample of his mound work
Manager Mickey Cochrane nomi-
mated Kennedy. Harry Eisenstat and
Elden Auker to hurl three innings
each against the Nationals here
NEW ORLEANS. La.-Al Milnar.
rookie southpaW. up for a last trial
with the Indians. credits Pitcher
Johnny Allen. star rght-hander. with
curing him OF vildness this spring.
ALLEN made me smooth out my fol-
low-through anG I can find the plate
now says Milnar.
B0ner by Mccarthy.
. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-The YAM
KEGS are razzing Manager Joe Nc
earthly. The New Workers. manager
was coaching at first in yesterdays
practice game. Ernie Koy was on
second. Get Off get off," said Joe.
Koy got off and got put out. So the
Yanks are razzing the boss-but not
too loudly
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Joe
Cronin was to give another pair of
his rookie pitchers, Charley Wagner
and Dick Midkiff. the once over under
fire when his Red Sox meet the Cardi-
mails today.
LAKE CHARLES, lathe Athlet-
les were to seek their fourth straight
victory against Toledo of the American
Association today. Manager Connie
Mack Is we'll pleased with the hitting
OF the veteran outfielder Bob johnson
Browns Tackle Oilers.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.--The Browns
were to open three-game series TODAY
with the Tulsa Oilers of the Texas
League. All three games will be PLAYED
in San Antonio.
LOS ANGELES.-The Cubs and
White sox were to meet today in the
first OF Is spring exhibition games.
George Click, promising rookie, was to
hurl for the White Sox against Clay
Bryant, Cub veteran The Cubs were
to give Outf1elders Jim Asbell and Her
man Triplett plenty work in an effort
to determine their major league pos
sibilities.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
kuhel Went Beserk Once.

AS Tor kunel
CLUB He getting
will be ball N'
subdued u.v .,u.
game right up to the ht
only once during his Grfhth
headlines
resented tne ohclal charging the
You soand-sos
I'll M
ing Griffith boodess attack m tho scr.
COST kuhel
ana te n thing he knew and b
himself besid ~ O~'
kuhels feud
VINO caed on hostes Il lost
Joe guy
Evening star., 1938-03-18

BRADENT0N. Fla.-Casey Stengel
pleased with his Bees win over the
Red Sox yesterday, but dissatisfied
with their weak hitting, was to put
his players through six-inning prac.
tice game today to improve their hit.
ting ability.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Giants Mean Business,

BATON ROUGE, lathe Giants
Will send their best lineup against
the Indians when the two teams open
their series of spring exhibition games
tomorrow. Manager Bill Terry hopes
to start the same team. with the ex-
ception of second base, where Lou
Chiozza will play in place of Burgess
Whitehead, that will open the regular
season.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Fills Gap Left bv NewsOm

Ieke left by
the Mats Buck
their best came exchange e
out hey oot say and
or sashd wrist watch Or butted their
tne terres haven't
that Mr.
That ~
bonura Is not he
coorful than
drives yellow mile from the too is
bound ~ wv ~
The chances that Washing
ton fans are spoiled All beauty judge
ana hune at hrst
until June early NAV have story
% ~' '"~ " 0"'
Evening star., 1938-03-18
B0nurd Us. Kuhel-in FIGURES
BONURA. HENRY (ZEKE, J..

Born September
height feet: pounds ~ -00e' oa's fish
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Bonuu, Obtained From Csox for KueI Joins Once
Wn, Lose or Draw
0riffs-Sox Swap Involves Opposite Personalities
Bonuro Is Most CoIorfu National in Years.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Staff COrreSpopdent NJ The Qtor

RLANDO Fla March 1870 ito the
Joe kuhe after
was one OF thoe agan-of
peo NOBODY
" pieces on the exchange
leagues IN December There
~ o " n only question whether in
Just before June Is when the
Ihe personalities
Is ca contained
" MS o CLUB going we'll He
"hen
Chase and Joe Judge He a shrewd of
sonura Wpay Latin is exciab
h oo OF national Football
graceful He frequently falls his
MS nnos
announcement o
Al he plate ne digs his spikes
he dangerous homoe his
MIN ABOUT letting
two This slightly Zeke isn't that poor
defense. ~ r
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Zeke Is No Ladies' Dav Pet.

onura never will be ladies' day long his
beard too black
Wesley
But zeke the Griffith Stadium
Chcago ne easily the
caosed baseball
master the mtrcaces of field and drive
He always reminds ion
his nahoS ne resembles OF
lar aS he Is concerned he
until the
ke has been known
ne
commented by his teammates necessary
ne Will ask MS manager
answer obviously ii al right
Evening star., 1938-03-18
He Always Needs a Shave.

Inc trace winch this
ao needed dauo of color Kuhe
bonua
knows himself
bonua among gulble
Tell fuo Wade
pitchers a
was that euib hut he is
With the White sox the zeke
Is no telling what he will
possibilities w N Va ''
eke is 80 years old and
Evening star., 1938-03-18

owen, their No, l catcher, is no bar
Evening star., 1938-03-18

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.--The Browns
were to open three-game series todav
with the Tulsa Oilers of the Texas
League. All three games will be played
in San Antonio.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-08

FIRST PATIENT UNDER NEW CONTRACT
WITH OFFICE INDIAN AFFNiRS Now
PATIENT. AT MATAEUShA HOSPITAL
In line with the cor Ract recently
signed wi tn the OFF, &C o. Indian
Affairs for the hosp IL zataon of
native children, one l3atient nas
already entered the Mate no 5l.a Valley
Hospi tai. Tt is not expected that
it will be necessary for the patient
to remain very long.
Preliminary changes have been made
SO that tubercular patients from
this department may &c cared for
safely and SO as to give tie maximum
of care to the PATIENTS One ward
has been p arti toned off SO that t
is enti re y separate from the rest
Of the hospital. regular 1ooutin
of proce dure by the nurs es and doc
tor has been es tablishe3.
This is part of Point 8 in che Four
Point Plan inaugurated by Tho Hcspi-
tai and the Valley for the continua-
tion of the Hospital. Sorao progress
is also being made on Point "a with
regard to the establi slnen5 OF the
Hospital as @ Demons na5lc On Unit for
the Divisio of Materaal and Child
Welfare, according to Ir sElo1e CHIT.
Tt is hoped that it Will &c possible
to arrange a council peJWeen Mrs.
Mary .Cewthorne, advisory nurse Of
Ma te rna1 and Child Hen1th Program,
DIV WV Council, Tereitorael ITeolth
Comm Toner, (Who are now in Wash
ington) Ir, Daily Of the Maternal and
Child Health Frgrun OF Washington,
and DR.. H. M. Colvin to work ont details
with regard to the matching funds,
Dr.. Albre chit advises
x x :;
STOCK TRANSFERS WILL REQUIRE
PERCENTAGE CASH PAYMENT
The A.R.R.C., announces that in the
future there wi II be no f11rther
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-08

FLG4tII NJ ORGANIZAT1ON; ASh
AFRO TO SURVEY CLEARED LAND
At O meeting Of the Civic Council
held last week there was q lengthy
dis cussion about fire-fi Citing -
oqr5tsr.ert All Of the districts
rero1' gaG that comm t tees had been
eprcirrod &c work out the details
of I3ae .chting organization fu
the Vc-icUs di strioCs, The Council
IS strongly in favor of a strong
fire lghting organi zation in each
dlS JrLct.
There were several reports from
Co}ul cilr.en that their district
were not satisfied vi tn the wording
CT the Reality Sales Contract in its
present form. Only one district
voted to ST IN the contra ct and one
di strict refused to consider it,
Feeling that 1T was a personal
mat ter. There was S one di Gus ST on
of the contract but no action taken.
It was voted to ask the A.R.R.C. to
survey the land that is already
cleared on each tract to determine
just xactly how much land can be
cultivated. 1t is estim ated that
about one-taird Of the land Gle AIRED
can not be used due to windrows Of
stunps and logs.
The new. exc cutive COMM t tee is com
posed Of Loren McKochnie, Fred John
son and Virgil Ecl1er5. Kenneth
Foster was. appointed chairman Of
the Entertainment Comm tee.
The next meeting Will be April IL.
< x x X
At the meeting Of the Republi can
Club held March 50 in Palmer, John
Osseward was elected Pres ident Of
the group. Loren McKe chnie had
previously been elected vice. presi-
dent and Frank Clark, Sc cretory.
The meeting was held as get toge-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-08
STOCK TRANSFERS WILL REQUIRE
PERCENTAGE CASH PAYMENT

The AR. c.. announces that in the
future there will be no further
transfers Of stock without payment
Of a percentage Of the transaction
in cash to the Corporate on, unless
it is q matter that grows out Of tn
Debt Adjus tment procedure. Except
under unEual circums tan ces, the
pur chaser Will be requi red to pay
not less than 25% of the value Of
oil0 a'ooA' * X x * < =
UNTIL APRIL Is, the Disbursing Of
flee Will be open only:
ll:OO Am. to 1880 noon
$500 Pm. to 4:oO PM.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12
Identifying
Plane Dead
SlOzV Work

Bozeman, Mont, Jan. 12-(AP)-
Identification of the bodies of seven
of the ten victims of the Northwest
Air Lines fiery plane crash IA miles
east of here, proceeded slowly today
Relatives and friends gathered at
Bozeman mortuary to identity rings
metal belt buckles or unburned cloth
ing found on the bodies, while OIL
cials investigated the cause OF the
tragedy.
Coroner Howard Nelson, of Gallatin
county,. said some of the bodies were
dismembered, at least two lacking
heads. One, he said, was merely
torso.
He expressed belief all bodies would
be identified, although it was neces-
sarv to RELY on the few trinkets that
withstood the tremendous heat gen
Grated when the gas tanks of the
nlane exploded when it crashed Mon
dav in the Bridges mountains near
here.
The coroner said chevrons on the
sleeves of Pilot Nick Manner and Co.
pilot Fred w. West, both of Seattle,
identified their bodies. The bodies,
each wrapped in tarpaulin were car
ried by bobsled from the crash scene
and transferred to truck which ar
rived here late yesterday. The coroner
said an inquest would be held tonight.