davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Cards Trimmed,
1890, in Last
50 Seconds
Buchunun's S Freak Shot
Starts Tigers Rally
Deciding Hot Froy
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Clemson Colleges basket ball team,
spanked in two preceding games by
Maryland and George Washington
outfits, cleaned some solace from
its brief invasion of this sector last
night, coming from behind in the
final so seconds to clip Catholic Uni
versity in photo finish, 1890, at
Brookland.
Dealing the mildly crippled Cardi-
mails their second defeat in as many
starts, the Tigers apparently were
whipped as the game licked into
the final minute, but a freak left
hand running shot by Buck Bu-
chanan tied the score at 1920 and
Catholics defense collapsed.
The Cardinals, operating without
the services of Joe Carrig, crack
performer who is i'll with ptomaine
poisoning, had staged gallant
comeback in the waning moments
to grasp the lead, but Buchanan's
fancy shot, coupled with a follow
shot and foul by Stan Lancaster,
nullified that rally.
C. U. Gets Early Lead.
Catholic spurted into 1877 lead
as stocky Johnny White poured five
field goals through the net in the
opening moments, but Clemson
stuck within striking distance
through the personal efforts OF
rangy Banks McFadden, who COL
lected seven of the Tigers first eight
points.
The two-man show gradually de-
veloped into a team struggle, with
Catholic retaining its slight margin
to the half, when Gene DAILY syn
chronized a set shot from the side
with the half-time horn to give the
Cards 1914 lead.
Jack Bryce and McFadden quickly
sent the Tigers into 20-19 lead,
however, as play was resumed, with
Bryce clicking on two pot shots and
McFadden connecting under the
basket. Dalys foul shot knotted the
score and from that point it was
something of dog fight.
Battling land Tuck.
Clemson snatched the lead at
1920, but again c. U. tied the score
on a snoWbird and foul shot by
White. Again Clemson went ahead,
1928, as Bob Moorman looped two
field goals and a foul shot through
the hoop, but Catholic bounced back,
with Whitley Ambrose tossing in a
ne-handed side shot and a more
orthodox set shot to give the Cards
1928 lead.
Carmen Pirro gave the Cards what
seemed ample insurance for at least
forcing the game into overtime by
sinking a foul, but Buchanan and
Lancaster then went into action and
altered the situation.
White Leading Scorer.
White collected Is points for
Catholic, while McFadden, whose
underline basket play was outstand-
ing, was high for Clemson with 10.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

ton Cornwell; arrangements and
decorations, J. M. Magner; as
sistants to the general chairman,
George K. Brobeck, Bernard L.
Eberts and Arthur Bergman.
Proceeds Of the banquet will &C,
as usual, to charity.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Win, Lose or Draw
Big League Traders Pulled Some Deals, After All;
Yonks and Giants Rank as Winter Book Fovorites
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY all of the major clubownes
chairs giving the they fened
retrospect happened
Detroit
really Santa Claus? Did qucke
all washed up? In New York Col Jake Rupert probably
christmas
doing his shopping at Macys In Washington Uncle Clark Griffith
saying I'VE have before
studiousy plotting
For all OF the barbed references in the public prints
meetings and what doesn't happen
made Pending sketchy
winter book of the American positively
against this department.
NEW YORKConsistent sort entry
Traded Catcher
Myrl
Outeder Buster Mills of the Browns The Yankees can't
OF what Hldebrand does doesn't They
coming and they also
have Charley Keller replace to worse
Fndebrand and Mills Kansas City
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Totals IL : 33 Totals l3 43O
Referee-Mr. Maurice Enright Umpire
Mr.. Dallas Shirley.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Terry Trades, Giants Into National Eoxorites

NEW YORk-Ihe Giants ought be
than will hurt The Giants won't Tom
Baker will
Chicago along with Dick Bart Bill
JWges AS pncEhter ODea back
Harry Demaree while not much of
ball Not much to choose
between Barte and Juges have slight
" o'
CH1CAGO1f the Cubs Yankees
handed them the World They're
l anyway ~ ~
Observation-Disclosures Pirates haven't
made bid for AL Simmons might
C1NCINNATI-A 3to-l only good luck Swell
Jockey Will McKechnie.
BROOkLYNOn of the busiest during
Traded Buddy Hasset got Pitcher
Hutchinson
Tony a for part-me duty They probably anywhere
they have lot of fun, usual-3O to l..
BOSION-Ihe Bees have been first
assett to trade the
latter Also
change OF catch hurt figure more Mean
while, 80 "
LOUIS-As SCOUTING hall
player Good hit field"
3O-o-1
PH1LADELPHIA-As but whoa we used that
crack Anyway reference
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Mr.. EngeI Speaks on City of Philadelphia

WASHlNCION-Clark Griffith
may become worse before they better
has rdded himself Simmons
between this
made Only new acquisitions
with Jersey City, and 100000
CHCAGO-Only change of the
Ftcher Monty Stratton shot off
81 LOuS-No as bad generally rated
manager in Fred Haney Probably
catch and Hoag improve the ouhed figure
Hdeorand because he
Probably 5O-to-1.
PH1LADELPHIA.00 to No the
Joe Enge said somebody
came OF Philadelphia Jack OBren Enee what
became of Philadelphia"
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Have Good Chance to Show improvement

received three pitchers while giving Pitching
this hardhing team down
Ben Chapman
got Denny Gaehouse nfeder
Galehouse probably
they got Elden Auker Jake Wade
Higgins and Archie McKan.
any season. highly promising rookie Jim Tabor will
"a oea may oe mace TO get another outhdr replace Chapman
DElROT-An 8-to-l shavea
chanc to finish far ahead their deals
lnson from Seattle for cash.
leaguers All they
the Tigers anywhere Hutchinson
speed still won Is and lost his
season In trading Auker Wade they
on helping them and gained Higgins
II Morgan a
Tigers
CLEVELAND-Here 1Oo1 shot
Is likely to become 20to1 entry
ock Oh prayers on the block
lows the boys retained will
neder who baed $40 in Chapman
now Manager Oscar Witt sitting
sure Chapman Johnny Allen Role
Larry the ball club managerial problem
nobody
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
"T0VARlCH" NOW PLAYING
 AT COLISEUM
Claudette Colbert, Charles Boyer Feature Players
 in Comedy Here

"Tovarich," now at the Coliseum Theatre, is the world famous come dy dealing with an exiled Russian Prince and Grand Duchess, which has been playing on the stage all over civilization for several years.
 Starring Claudette Colbert II d Charles Boyer. it is said to be the most massivei and expensive pro- dliction that Warner Bros. have turned out since Anthony Ad- verse and The Charge of the Light Brigade" The director select ed to handle the making of the im- mense production was Anatole Lit yak, Russian-born genius who sev- eral years ago in France made the highly successful Be Mine To- night
 Anton Grot designed the settings for "Tovarich." The largest one, a copy of the Belleville section in Paris, covered two acres and cost $60000 to build.
 The set, under construction for four weeks, is seen in the opening shot of the picture. Three-story buildings, complete in every detail surround a courtyard, paved with thousands of real cobble-stones. Fully stocked wine shops, book stores, clothing stores, boot shops, cheese shops and the like open onto the streets.
 Besides the players already named, the cast includes such pop ular actors and actresses as Basil Rathbone, Morris Carnovsky, Mel vile Cooper, Montagu Love, Heather Thatcher and Refine Riano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Health Speaker
 Is Opening His
 Lectures Tonight
pr. 5. K. Claunch Will Stress Need of Reform
 Public Invited

Tonight at o'clock, in the ball. room of the Scottish Rite Temple, Dr. Stanford Kingsley Claunch, in- ternationally known food scientist, psychologist and health educator will deliver the first of a series of four public lectures on "The Art of Living in Health" These lectures will cover a wide range of topics of vital importance to those with health problems, stressing right eating, thinking and living as the new road to health. They will con- tinue at the same hour through Thursday of this week.
 Dr. Claunch is probably the only man in the world who has lectured on health in every State in the Union. every Province except one in Canada, as well as other foreign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Gunderson Says Chatham Salmon
 Run Exceptional
Veteran Packer Tells of Seiners Getting Over
 100000 Fish

Andy Gunderson, long time AL aska fish packer, arrived in Juneau over the weekend from Chatham where he is superintendent of the New England cannery, to report that Chatham Straits had one of it's biggest fish runs in years this summer"
 Gunderson, planning to take the Alaska south in the morning, said the New England cannery did not operate this year because of over- stocked warehouses, but leased its traps and outfitted native seiners instead.
 Seiners had one of their biggest years this summer, Gunderson said, with a few boat from Hoonah get ting over 100000 fish, recognized as a phenomenal catch in this sec tion.
 Mrs. Gunderson preceded her husband to Seattle about a month ago and Gunderson will join her there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
NEW TEAM SEEN
 IN ATTRACTION
 PLAYING HERE
Vivid Plot Stars Joan Craw- ford, Spencer Tracy in
 'Mannequin,' Capitol

Swift-moving story of modern young people against a background of New York's grimy tenements and multimillionaire's penthouses from the pen of Katharine Brush, is "Mannequin" now at the Capitol Theatre
 Miss Crawford as Jessie Cassidy has tue role of a shop girl who seeks escape from poverty by marry ing Eddie Miller, a cheap crook Eddie is played by Alan Curtis, Hollywoods newest leading man discovery. When Eddie fails her Jesse decides to live her own life John L. HenneSsey, role which gives Tracy powerful characteri- zation as a man who worked his way up from the docks to become a wealthy steamship owner refuses to let her.
 Jessie marries Hennessey. She learns to love him when Eddie at tempts to blackmail them. His plan fails because HenneSsey goes broke This gives Jessie the chance tC prove her love in a surprising and dramatic climax.
 Never more beautifully gowned Miss Crawford has twenty-eig costume changes, designed by Adrian as an advance fashion pre- view of feminine styles
 In prominent featured roles are Ralph Morgan, Mary Phillips Oscar O'Shea, Elizabeth Risdon and Leo Gorcey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Hollywood Sight Aud Sounds
ey Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct 17Just when it looked if the gone pot, the international it. hanging low, little note plopped cheeily this desk
 MT Mickey Mouse, the note informed, tenth birthday with few movin pitchers would We?
 We'll went And know what's the matter al pacs that crumbe every they bump The trouble they a clause that would conendng parties erals and muticolor shirts alike sit through Disney shorts before they bombing parties
 Walt showed of his products to make feel good here's in this cockeyed world nothing more ambitious than to make you laugh and feel good.
 If you want to be critical think you'll Ugly Duck ling the prize offering the Disneys neyish interpretation of the touching as it is beautiful
 Coofy and Wilbur" introduces distinguished char acer in the Disney That's Wilbur versatile dyn- annie and chpper little gasshopper starlngy like Harry Iangdon Wilbur is Goofys pal fishing Will bur skates the water which winds up in Goofys net But Wilbur mscaculates things look MIGHTY bad, If you you'd better your doctor
 The rambuncious MT Duck is with again in "Donads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

Courtney, R. Deacon, A. L. Lint ner. c. I. Paulson, D. c. Sharp stone, Mrs. D. c, Sharpstone, w. Griswold.
 Miss R. Danner, H. H. Simpson, P. Adolph, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Blythe, H. Wilson Jr., H. Wilson, Miss R. Wilson, Miss B. Kelly, Miss J. Scaletta
 B. Williams, C. Tag, G. Margach, E. Bond, Sister Mary Cornelius, Sis ter Mary Kathleen, Sister Mary Mark, and Mrs. J. BeSsette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
71ST ANNIVERSARY
 OF ALASKA UNDER
 U. s. FLAG TUESDAY

Tomorrow will be a partial holi- day-in Juneau, the annual observ- ance of Alaska Day, the Fist anni- versary this year of Alaska coming under the American flag after pur- chase from Russia.
 All Territorial offices, the City Hall, and banks will be closed and programs are planned in the schools with part holiday in the after noon.
 It was on October Is, 1867, that the United States formally took possession of Alaska in ceremonies at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
MOOSE WOMEN TO
 GIVE CARD PARTY

Following the meeting of the Women of the Moose, Wednesday evening, public card party will be held at the odd Fellows Hall, at approximately SIS o'clock.
 Whist, bridge and pinochle will be played during the evening, with Mrs. L. Smith and Mrs. Ray Peter man in charge of entertainment for the occasion Mrs. L. MacKinnon and Mrs. Ann Jackson will have charge of the kitchen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
LEGION MEETS
 TONIGHT; MIXER
 TUESDAY NIGHT

Regular meeting of Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion, will be held at o'clock tonight in the Dugout with Commander Bert Lybeck presiding.
 Tomorrow night the Legionnaires will be guests of the Auxiliary at a mixer to be held in the Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
FORTY GO OUT ABOARD LOUISE
 THIS MORNING

Forty passengers sailed south on the Princess Louise this morning. They were as follows:
 Mrs. c. Rogers, Miss M. Rogers, Miss T. Bayers, Norman Banfield, J. H. Chappell, T. Haigh, Curtis Shattuck, J. H. Smith, Mrs. R. Har- ris, Miss s. Harris, c. E. Lawson.
 Miss J. Lynch, L. c. Minkler, Mrs. L. C. Minkler, J. R. Winfree, R.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
BRUNSWICK GETS THREE | ] |''I|E STRAIGHT
 FROM RADIOMEN

Brunswickers won three straight from the Signal Corps team at the Brunswick alleys yesterday and the Dairy Boys won but one of three from the George Bros. trio over the weekend.
 R. Galao was high with 561 for total score.
 The scores were as follows:
 Csu,,nI CnrvS-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
SEAL ON PATROL

The Game Commission vessel Seal will sail Wednesday morning for Sitka and way points on patrol duty Executive Officer Frank Dufresne said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

countries. His work is well known throughout Alaska, he having lee tured in all the larger towns in the Territory. He lectures under the auspices of the American Health Foundation, an educational insti5u- ton chartered by Congress in Wash- ington, D. C.
 In this series of talks he brings many new interpretations of the science and art of living His work on scientific eating is an innova- tion. He says that eating for health in the future will be determined by the life force or electrical energy in the foods we eat. Chemistry as basis for food science is out moded, he says, and We must look to the field of physics for a scienti- fife and simple means of balancing out foods fer building health. He also covers many phases of psychol- ogy in these lectures. ,,
 All of these evening lectures ara, free and open to the public, and cordial invitation is extended to all to hear them. 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
COUPLE WED HERE

Olaf Nelson, Juneau fisherman, and Olga Munos of Juneau were married Saturday by U. s. Con- missiorier Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

Lucky Donald ususpecng messenger boy time bomband the day Friday the 18th funny, of the Donald's "triumphs"
 Practical Pig" porBy trio which n 1893 brightened world pigs swimming but the hidhe who built house bricksB ingenious lie deector. The Big Wolf disguised Lorelei with song cFrankie JohnnyD lips the foolish
 The Farmyard Symphony" offers country poetic humor-and romance too between the stately beautiful white bullet Also grand opera you've heard it before
 Mickey Mouse The Tailor as the Princess whose hand he wins after baggn the terrible The catch dor Mickey that gant-kling through misunderstanding you Mickey comes through
 Mother Goose Goes Hollywood hilarious procession rhymes portrayed Katharine Hepburn Hugh Herbert Garbo C. Robinson als skipped the foreword about resemblance actual characters living dead The Hepburnsh Little Beep perfect
 Walt took drastic step Ferdinand the Bull" It's the first time he bought beeer for filming Naur ally will But he changed the book!" did slightly you'll have look closely where I liked Ferdinand" because Disney do wrong!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

tracks revealed it went some dis tance along the embankment on two wheels, then careened down over the embankment and landed on its wheels 75 feet from the road.
 Wild Leap. Turn Over
 Members of the party told him it had turned over three times on its wild course, he said
 All five of the men were thrown through the top of the five-passen- ger Nash sedan, Hellan said, all being knocked out for time. The machine was badly damaged.
 Bud Bedding and Don Graham, who were going out duck shooting. came along shortly after the acci- dent and hearing the cries of the men, stopped. They hauled Conn, Kezak, Rogers and Caldwell from the wreckage and rushed them to St. Ann's Hospital Thomas caught ride in with another motorist who was passing. t'
 Prosecutor Fo--a <aid there was evidence that the men had been drinking and that while he is bring ing a reckless driving charge at this time it may be raised to man. slaughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

The two will go to Vancouver and Seattle, thence to the east, inspect Broadway and other highlights and night life of New York City, then south to Mexico land before return ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Conn, Recent Arrival

Conn had been in Juneau for about three weeks, coming here from Seward On Saturday he opened a shoe repair shop at PFC South Franklin Street.
 Conn is said by those who knew him to have been a most likeable chap. He was born in the Bristol Bay section "A years ago. His father was white man, some reports stat ing he was a doctor, and his mother was an Eskimo He was left an or plan at an early age, his parents being killed in snow slide. and he was then placed in the Jesse Lee Home at Seward, where he was ap- prenticing in the leather industry. This was in 1926 He then went to the Shemawa School in Salem, Ore, and returned north going to Kama kanak in 1884 For time he was employed in the hospital there, con- ducted by the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs and during the summer months engaged in fishing Fred Naugle, employee of the Alaska Ju- neau mine, had known Conn for many years I. M. Johnson and Al Lenhart, of the Signal Corps, also knew the young man, Lenhart both at Seward and Kanakanak and Johnson at Kanakanak where they were stationed
 The body is at the c. w. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arrange ments.
 Morris Curve is the turn going into the Salmon Creek bridge on the Juneau side of the creek and is the place from where the Blu reau of Public Roads has been plan ming to construct a new route across the creek. Attorney General James s. Truitt said today that tentative arrangements have been completed for getting the right-of-w across the private property at the place and it is expected the deeds of transfer will be drawn up shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

A heavy iron has little, if any, advantage over a lightweight one, since pressing is done mostly through the evaporation of mois- ture and the movement of the iron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Out on Vacation
 ToLast2 Months

Curtis Shattick of the Shattuck Insurance Agency, and Norman Banfield of the law firm of Faulk- ner and Banfield, are passengers south on the Princess Louise on a two months vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
DRIVER IS JAILED
 AFTER ACCIDENT. SUNDAYM0R|'NING R
Joe Thomas Facing Beck. less Driving Charge,
 Prosecutor Announces

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

Todav's News Touay.--Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Stanford Kingsley Claunch

Internationally known Health Educator, Food Scientist and Psychologist, says that most of our civilization is based on false premises. That almost the entire human race is labOring under delusiOns so dangerously misleading that if we do not discard them inn mediately we are doomed to chaos and disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

.. 463 24O 44O-1323
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

WALTER H. HART 20 East Main St. Room 333
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

Island Navy Yard buildings dam- aged by fire. Who are these men attempting to undermine the morale of the American people? No one but the Shadow, strange, weird creature of instability, can ferret out the master mind who directs this dia- bolical plot. And the Shadow" re- veals the williams Sunday from 4 to 4:30 p. m., EST, over WOR-Mutual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
New York Stations WEAF-S6o = WOR-71o - WJz-76O - WABC-seo
153O--WBRY--96

12:00-Waterbury Automotive Tune
 Up Time. 12:15-News. 12:30-Musical Journey. 1:00-News. 1:05-Piano Moods. 1:15-Zara's s Marimba Melodies. 1:30-Affairs of the Hemingways. 1:45-Three Girls and a Boy. 2:00-From London, the Band of
 His Majesty's Grenadier
 Guards. 2:30-Ray Keatings Orch. 3:00-Norman Brokenshire's Va
 riety Program. 4:00-Internationa House. 4:30-Arthur Wright and Organ. 4:45-Leo Freudberg's Orch. 5;0O-Eat. Drink and Be Merry. 5:l5-At the Keyboard. 5:30-Automotive Tune Up Time. 5:45-News. 6:00-The Dinner Hour. 6:30-News. 6:45-Yankee Minute Men. 7:00-Correct Time. 7;00-Palmer House Concert Orch. 7:15-NeWs of New Haven with
 Dick Walsh. 7:30-Advertising Drama. 7:45-Delfno and his Hotel Elton
 Orch. S:O0-Pat Barnes and His Barn.
 stormers. s:SO-Olga Baclanova's Continental
 Revue. 9:O0-From London, John Steele. 9:15-Chicago Symphony Orch. 1:0O-Correct Time. II :00-News. 11:15-Copley Plaza Orch. 11:30-The Dance Hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
2OO-.WDRC--HartfOrd--133O

r. M. 12:15-News Service-latest news
 flashes from United Press. 12:3O-Ad- d-Liner-Dance tunes using
 latest recordings. 1:00-Orientale. 1:15-John Sturgess-baritone. 1:30--Buffalo Presents. 2:00-Madison Ensemble 2:15-Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:45--Merrymaker 3:15-Waltzes of the World. 3:45-To be announced. 4:15-Ted Malone's Between the
 Bookends." 4:30-Dictators. 4:45-Four Clubmen. 5:00-Story of Industry. 5:30-Console Moods. 6:0O-News Service--Latest news
 using United Press Service. 6:15-Dinner Dance-using latest
 recordings. 6:30-Ben Feld's Orch. 7:00-Saturday Swing Session. 7:3O-Highlights in Connecticut
 Sports-Gil Martino. 7:45-Organ Reveries. S:00-Columbia Workshop. S:30-Johnny Presents-Russ Mor- s:OO-Professor Quiz-with Bob s:3o-Concert Hall of the Air
 Rosario's Orch. 10:00-Your Hit Parade--Mark
 Warnow's Orch. 10:45-Patti Chapin-Songs. 11:00-Sports-News-Resume of
 news as reported by United 11:15-Buddy Rogers Orch. 1:30-Benny Goodman's Orch. A. M 12;SO-orrin Fuckers orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

HIGHLAND AVE, near Chase Parkway, 1st floor, rooms, h. W. h., completely redecorated. Garage, $45. Inquire
 MARTIN J. McEVOY, Inc.
 Insurance and Real Estate 51 West Main St. Dial 4-5118
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms, swimming pool all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod- crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

Until he shortened it to more practical proportions, George Bal anchine, ballet master of the Amer ican ballet group now appearing in ''The Goldwyn Follies," possessed name that would stagger any the ater marquee. He was born Georgie Melitonovich Balanchivadze but trimmed down the name when he became master of the famed Diagh- ilev Ballet in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

HAWKINS ST, Near Cooke St. five rooms, all improvements, $23. Dial 4-7374 or 3-3456.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15

arrangement of "The Beautiful
 Blue Danube"
 Two men killed on submarine dur ing trial tests. Authorities claim sabotage. Explosion in gun turret of new cruiser. Three killed and many wounded. Sabotage suspected. Sag