davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-28
1e|evision Movies
Spanning Atlantic
Shown First Time
Films Obtoined Because
Of Conditions Occurring
Only Every II Years
Television moving pictures have

Television moving pictures have
spanned the Atlantic.
They were shown for the first time
today at the opening meeting of
the International Scientific Radio
Union at the National Research
Council.
1t will not be possible to repeat
the miracle, with an equipment
available at present, for II years.
They came through only under the
peculiar electrical conditions in the
upper atmosphere which obtain dur
ing sunspot maximum.
AS shown here today they were
probably the most ghostly pictures
ever thrown on the screen. and the
sober scientific meeting took on the
atmosphere OF a spiritual gathering
Looks Like Two Ghosts.
One looked like a picture of two
ghosts with bodies of ectoplasm
making love to each other in an un-
canny fog beyond death. Now and
then the density of the fog would
diminish for an instant so that they
could be seen kissing each other,
with one sitting on the others knee.
1t ended IN ghostly quarrel ap-
parently with the ectoplasmic
mouth Of one or the other moving
violently.
Actually it was a movie of a plav
on a London stage. with the lovers
parts played by two persons dressed
IN American colonial costumes.
Another scene looked like-but il
wasnt-the distorted face of the
ghost OF Adolph Hitler, apparently
IN considerable pain. and Immersed
IN the same kind of beyond -dea tn
Jog which cleared away from it in
brief instants.
Actually 1t was the picture of a
London radio announcer.
The pictures were picked up on
special equipment from London al
the r. c. A. Communications lab
oratory at Riverhead, N. J. Re-
celved on a television screen they
were rephotographed with a moving
picture camera simultaneously.
Shown by Engineer.
The weird show was given by D.
r. Goddard, Radio Corp. engineer.
The pictures were obtained, he said
last October and November when
conditions were as close as possible
to ideal for reception on the As
megacycle wave length used by the
British Broadcasting Corp. for tele-
vision. They were intended for
transmission within range of about
SO miles of London.
Actually, Mr.. Goddard said, the
movies do not quite do justice to
what he saw on the television screen
at Riverhead. There were minutes
at time. he said. when the British
pictures came through with fair
clarity.
Radio engineers present stressed
that the demonstration silenced
claims that effective television
transmission always would be con-
fined to within 80 or 40 miles.
Possible tides in the roof of the
earth due to sun energy reflected
from the moon are being investigat-
ed by DR.. H. T. Stetson of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. he
revealed to the union at its meeting
at the National Research Council.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Compensation Board
Employees Status
Arqued in Test Case
Jurisdiction Issue
Involved in Caring
For Former Worker

Who takes care of a former en-
ploye of the D. c. Unemployment
Compensation Board when the for
mer employe is unemployed was the
question before the boards Appeals
Examiner H. c. Holden as hearing
on test case involving the status
of employees of the board began this
morning.
Today's appeal arose out of de-
nial of a claim filed by Joseph P.
Donlan, former employe of the
board which was denied earlier
this month by the board after Mr.
Donlan sought compensation bene-
fits based on his service with the
board.
Employed as Field Examiner.
AT this mornings hearing it was
brought out that Mr.. Donlan was
employed as field examiner for
the board from July, 1886, to Janu.
ary, 1888, when he became a claims
deputy for the board Mr.. Donlan'.
employment record further revealed
that he held this position unit
March 81, 1899, at which time he
resigned.
The board denied Mr.. DOMAINS
appeal on the basis that his employ
ment was covered by the Civil Serv-
ice Retirement Act.
On the other hand, Mr.. Donlan's
attorney, John L. Bischoff, former
chief Of the Compensation Boards
claims department, contends that
the board is an independent agency
and that its employees are not SUBJ
ject to the Civil Service Retirement
Act or subject to exemptions listed
in the act providing unemployment
compensation in the District.
Declared Exempted.
Disagreeing with Mr.. Bischoff
Louis Mackall. jr, counsel for the
Compensation Board, contends that
under the provisions of the act Mr.
Donlan is exempted from unemploy-
ment compensation as he was either
a regular annual employe of the Dis
trict government and subject to the
Civil Service Retirement Act. or he
was employed by an "instrumentali-
ty'' of the United States Govern
ment.
Mr.. Bischof requested that since
the board is a party to the hear
ing that special appeal tribunal
including the appeals examiner be
appointed to hear the hearing. Mr.
Holden said he would forward the
request to the board and adjourn
the hearing until May IL.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.

Senate:
In recess.
Foreign Relations Committee con-
tinues neutrality hearings. 10:3O
am.
Interstate Commerce Committee
studies railroad financial reorgani-
zation. 1880 am.
House:
In recess.
Foreign Affairs Committee con-
tinues neutrality hearings. 10 am
Ways and Means Committee con-
siders social security revision. IA
An.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Track Not Mentioned
BY Probe Witness
6y the Associated Press.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 2s.-
The Associated Press enormously re-
ported last Monday that a witness
told Florida Senate investigators he
was offered $4,000 for Gov. Cones
campaign deficit by an agent for
Hialeah race track and Col. E. R.
Bradley, noted sportsman.
The witness, Fred r. Kent of
Jacksonville, actually testified that
the supposed agent claimed to rep
resent only Col. Bradley. He did not
say the agent claimed to represent
Hialeah race track.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Forms on Ruft

BARLOW, KY, April % UP.-
Perry Bray, Ballard County farmer,
whose lowland acres have been
flooded by the Ohio since February
l, is beating "Old Man River"
Mr.. Bray lives in a one-room house
on raft. Attached is another raft
covered with soil and filled with
seeds Of radishes, lettuce and mus
tard. The crop is doing well.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Girl Injured by Fall

Injured when she fell 10 feet
from the front porch of her home
at IL Third street Sc. yesterday,
Virginia Smith, 18, was in Casualty
Hospital today with possible head
injury. Her condition was reported
fair"
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Hen luys Pointed Eqqs

LIE MARS, Iowa, P).-Now comes
the streamlined egg.
Mrs. Oscar Weidenfeller reported
that one of her white Leghorn hens
had been laying. with exceptional
regularity. eggs that are long, slen-
der and pointed at both ends.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Weather Report

District OF Columbia Occasional light rain this afternoon cloudy
and slightly lowest As
rising temperature afternoon moderate winds mostly noher
Maryand-Mostl
generally with slowly
VgnaCloudy;
continued
tomorrow generally
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Leave for HYDE Park

NEW YORK, April % (P.-Crown
Prince Olaf and Princess Martha of
Norway left for Hyde Park today,
sailing on the presidential yacht Po-
tomac, to visit President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Silver Spring Dance

The Lions Club of Silver Spring,
Nd. will hold its sixth annual
charity ball tomorrow night at Man.
or Country Club. Norbeck, Md.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Bull Lea Is 2-to-1 Fuvorite
For Philadelphia Handicap
Special Dispatch to The Star,


HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. April Lea
which defeated stagehand the Wdener winter
the 2o1 avorite Philadelphia
closing
The ofeial make Of the Phadephia Handicap field
Evening star., 1939-04-28

Pressure continues low between southern
Labrador and the southern tip Of Green
land Belle Isle. Newfoundland 80 SO
inches. while q disturbance of increasing
intensity is moving rapidly east-northeast-
ward about 500 miles southeast Of Cape
Race, Newfoundland. with lowest pressure
approximately 1925 inches. Pressure con-
tinues low over the Middle Atlantic and
South Atlantic States Hatteras. N c..
29.16 inches. Pressure is falling over
northwestern Hudson Bay. Chesterfield.
!9.16 inches. and over British Columbia and
southeastern Alaska. Langara Island. Brit
iSh Columbia. 39.42 inches. Pressure con-
tinues high southeast of Bermuda, while an
extensive area OF high pressure is moving
southwark over the western portion of
the province Of Quebec, the province of
Ontario New England the lake resisn
and the Plains States. Sioux Lookout. On
tario, SO inches. Pressure is high over
the Mackenzie Valley, Fort Smith. district
OF Mackenzie. 30 lS inches. During the last
- hours there have been showers in the
Atlantic States. the middle and east Cult
tral Valleys. Temperatures have fallen in
States and the southern portion of the
River Report
Potomac muddy and Shenandoah River
clear at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

Record for Last r. Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, IS. pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
Lowest. 81. noon today. Year ago, 81.
Record Temperature This Year.
Hiehest, 90. on April 25
Lowest, II. on February 20.
Humidity fer last "a Hours.
Qrom noon yesterday to noon today
&7ighest. 81 per cent, At an. today.
Lowest 30 per cent, ct $50 pm. yes-
terday.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

Report for the Last 2l Hours,
Evening star., 1939-04-28

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
TO-DAY TomnrroY
Evening star., 1939-04-28
lphia Handicap field follows:

4W. i. 9fann entry.
b Tho A. 6. @, Stable md 3ai lnS7 oatr
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21

.3
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21

 lb
  
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Council In Adjustment Meet With BOycotted Theatre
Fails In Frame-up
To Get" Mans Job

MEMPHIS. Oct. 2O-Robert= L.
Turner. %. was freed Tuesday fol.
lowing his airaiJment ln dty
court on charges OF threatening
the life Of Lawrence Wilmer, white
with a deadly weapon. Wilmer haI
caused Turner's arrest last week AZ
ter he, Wilmer. made a purchase a
a S. Trezevant street store where
Turner is employed as clerk.
Testimony taken from Mrs. JOIN
Dimand, proprietor OF the store
and several witnesses. indicated
that Wilmer was disgruntled because
OF the job which Turner held. Ac-
cording to Turner, Wilmer had,
upon his visit to the store, called
him out into the street and eau
toned him You've got a white
mans job. You have no business
with il, N In fact l should
have that job myself
Turner said that when he ad-
vised Wilmer 10 see his employer
about the matter the man became
angry and drove away in a auto.
Wilmer returned shortly with sew
eral policemen and ordered the
clerk arrested. charging he had
drawn a "pearl-handled revolver"
on him.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Ask Prosecution
OF N. J. TerrOrists

JERSEY CITY. N. J., Oct. 20
Widespread circulation OF petitions
throughout New Jersey and espec-
tally through Middlesex county to
demand the arrest and prosecution
of ringleaders OF the vigilante mob
which brutally attacked seven po-
tato pickers in Cranbury, N. j.. in
August was announced this week
by Miss Alvaine Hollister. state
secretary OF the Workers Defense
League.
Miss HOLSTER further announced
that a League attorney, David
Robinson OF Newark, N. j., would
represent the seven mob victims in
filing suits for S225,OO damages
against the nine men already con-
victed OF the heinous crime, but
given suspended sentences,
The petitions. addressed to Prose-
cutor Charles NJ Morris of New
Brunswick, N. j., will demand that
he continue his Investigation OF the
case and bring the ringleaders to
justice. Miss Hollister said. The
petitions will be prepared by the
cranbury branch of the League.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

'le Iur 'he i'sh' way A"en Il was
e's ou---,.-,
Nlhe times our Oh ~ me aiiylIs .,
'he oelr-cat payer are signs ol
weakness ne uses ms 'l'i ioIie
storms as an opening charge against
sales'heh because ne Is aiIalu 70
meet 'hem on common srounuIoi
ne employs Such me 'hooS 10 les'
your ial'h IN your own Proposllloh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Soeial-Affairs
Fete Mr., Mrs.
Fred Campbell
Bride Was Formerly
Henrietta Mason

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 20
Showers have been held for Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Pasa-
dena avenue. The bride was for
merly Mrs. Henrietta Mason, active
civic, church and club worker.
On last Thursday, the Camppells
were delightfully."- entertained at an
afternoon luncheon by the Mt.
Pleasant Four club at the lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade. And
on Sunday evening, Mrs. Nelson
White. formerly Mayme Gales.
assisted by her husband, enter
tanned for Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
with a miscellaneous shower at
their lovely home, 2266 East 103rd
street. Mrs. White was attired in
an attractive crepe gown. with
white accessories. The bride was
very attractive in lovely tailored
blue lace.
Some of those present at the
White affair were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Turner, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
F. Boyd, Mrs. Safe Byrd, Miss
Bertha j. Blue, Mrs. Lucia Chinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morton, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry EARLY, Mrs. Eta Banks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray. Mr.. and Mrs.
William White, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ramey, Mr.. and Mrs. Hines, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Blackburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson. Mrs. Fannie ogles-
by. and Mrs. Curry.
Mrs. Bessie Rife entertained
royalty al a cocktail party, honor
ing Henrietta Mason Campbell.
Mrs. Rifles modernistic and attrac-
tive cocktail lounge on the third
floor OF her home provided the
scene for the jolly affair, The
color scheme OF dark red, brown
and green was fully in harmony
with Mrs. Rifles house furnishings.
Mrs. Rife received in chic
beautifully patterned hostess
raspberry crepe, with silver Access
series.
Bridge was the order OF the eve
ning's entertainment with Mrs.
Zoah Hunt winning first prize;
Mrs. Eva Taylor, second; and Mrs.
Mamie Saunders, New York City,
third. Mrs. Campbell was present
ed with token from the guests.
Among others present we're Mrs.
Althea Price, who assisted Mrs.
Rife; Mrs. Bessie Bennett, Mrs.
Minnie Stekaley, Mrs. Ruth Thorn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Organize Junior
Bethune Club Unit

NEW YORK. Oct. 20-Through
the efforts OF Mrs Florence X. Will
lismson-Norman, local society and
club woman, IA young girls. rang
ing l., ages from IA to 10, who had
become interested in the fairy story
career OF Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, formed the Pioneer club OF
the Junior Bethune clubs, planned
on a nationwide scale. There are
units now set up in Newark. NJ;
Workers and Mt. Vernon. NY.
These clubs will raise money
with which to give scholarships to
worthy girls. assist those who are
now in school and in other ways
give aid. IN the needy girls OF Be-
thune-Cookman college. Certain
rigid requirements have been set
for membership in the clubs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Bordentown Plans
Annual Alumni Day

BORDENTOWN. N. j., Oct. 20
Graduates Of the New Jersey Man
oal Training school wiz return to
the campus, at-BefdeRte~F'r- SataF-
day, Oct. %. for the annual Alumpi
day celebration and homecoming.
1t is expected that the largest num-
Der ever to return for the day will
be present this year.
The program will feature several
changes over the usual order OF
the day. The regular school assem-
bly, will be eliminated this year to
be substituted by two informal par
ties. The boys of the present senior
class will entertain the alumni men
at a smoker in the recreation room
OF the boys new dormitory.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
n. C. TOBACCO
WORKERS WIN
6-YEAR FIGHT
Shorter Working Days,
More Overtime Pay
On New Schedule

DURHAM, n. c.. Oct. 20
Following a six-year struggle
on the part of Tobacco Work
ers' International Union, Lo-
cal 1874, a three-year working
contract has been signed by the
officials OF Liggett and Myers To-
bacco company, affecting 1900 Race
stemmery workers here.
According to I. L. Johnson, Willie
Stewart and Haywood Williams,
Race representatives OF the union,
much opposition was met during
their long battle to organize the
stemmery division. This division,
the only part>of the company which
was not under contract with the
Twill, is composed of classers.
strip and leaf pickers. machine
feeders, machine untiers. drop leaf
pickers, cleaners and workers in
the storage department
The agreement calls for 40 hour
week with time and a half for over
time and double time for holidays
At Christmas of every year. a
bonus OF two weeks pay will be
given all employees OF a years
work standing.
The agreement further guarantees
full seniority rights in time OF slow
business. There will be no reduc-
tions in wages during the three
year period.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
.INTERRACIAL
FELLOWSHIP
C0NFAB HELD
Christian Youth Group
Gives Dinner At
st. James

NEW YORK Oct 2o-The fell
,..L, Ai.. u;,,., kv a.. u.
lem Chr's'i4n iou'ns Nou"eh a.
ST. James Presbyterian church
Thursay night was one OF the most
;n,.ros,ins get.,oqe,her. tbi, tar
= =
''o' 'aS ~" 40 's '
The AFFAIR was oillea as an IN
terfaith dinner" with representa-
tives OF all races and faiths pres
en-. and engaging in the various
discussions Miss Louis chinn- zee.
retarv of the Chinese YMCA. was
principal speaker.
Miss Chinn was one Of the dele
gates who attended the Interna-
tlonal Christian Youth conference
which convened in Amsterdam this
summer. At the speakers table in
addition IN delegates from local re-
ligious institutions there were
representatives from the Japanese,
Korean. Finpplno. German. Italian.
Russian S9snisb= zEstonisH tu=
dent ad religious GROUPS: also from
The Jewish Catholic and Protest.
ant organizations The members
NJ the Junior League OF ST. James
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

But they are harmless. Not only
that, they have their IS percent
OF sterling qualities and after you
penetrate their outer shell Of damn
cussedness they are worth knowing
make good customers and very
good loyal friends.
know a fine fellow who is
stamped a bear-cat by nine out Of
ten OF the .salesmen who call on
him. He made the remark TO me
one day that he had a lot Of fun
with statesmen. Said he scared rs
percent of them matt to death before
they got started on their story and
that he often had to laugh at their
quick retreat when he opened up on
them
So with some its a game. with
some its a habit and with others
it's a natural weakness.
These bear-cat buyers can be
subdued and the first requisite in
tanning them is to maintain yOur
ou., ao,,,1;hrf,-, H., gst oxci,o5
and 1eave Maze nm your nird
a,be.he- ,bo bnyo-,s ds,,o,,ar ;s
,raua.a5 h.. he s,,t,l. L,,-,1- 80
5ignsiio, nv a babi, he has sc1iired
!, doaling III a,ybody u,bo
so,,cs in n cell hin,
Of,or 90, can ,ar,a ,her, 81 thoy
o,iit cor,o ~, IN ~ aiiol,, yo,,r
49, hy- osbow;.g vov- 4eo.hr and
uadirs right into tbe, v,;,b tho
.saTe ind -, hot sbot, tbov sond
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Hold TWo In
Broadway
Fur Theft


NEW YORK, Oct 2o-INo Hat
lem men and woman we're ar
rested Thursday N connection win
the Ihelt oil an expensive husslah
sable faf~eoa- ffem- the-sh9F NiF'-
dow OF the l J. FOX Co" located
in the downtown sector Of tIi'h
avenue, They we're arrested by
Detectives Hetiicher and watson
and held Tor TURNER nearing oy
Magistrate Roihehoerg IN Mahhs'-
tan Felony court
Inc coat on display IN lhe Wihoo"
on October Ore" consldefa0'e al
tenaon from passersoy Late mat
evening police say someone used
= glass cutter on the sho" WINDOW
and men heaEed seVeA-pouhd
stone chIsei, wrapped IN rags
through the section which had been
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

in a sort OF
syphon and have
IT always cooked
for statesmen.
They m e e t
you with a scowl
and a growl-
they efervesce,
boil over and
break out in a
spell Of ierocity
which leads the
unsophisticated
10 believe they
are regula ar
heil-eats2 that
will eat EN-
alLl.n
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Eddie Clark, Your
Mother Is Sick

The Chicago Defender has been
asked to notify Eddie Clark that his
mother whom he has not seen in
20 years is at the point Of death in
Louise. Miss. Clark is urged TO write
her at Route !. Box 80, Louise, Miss.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
II Picket Building
In Salary Strike

DETROIT, Mich, DC. 2O-Eleven
mer three Of them wnlte, are still
piekelns ihe Alden Park Manor
apartrents after he.ng on duty for
two weeks striking for higher
wages. shorter hours and one day
off a week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

as. Miss Viola Whitfield, Mrs. Lu-
cha Chinn, Mrs Marie Taylor. and
Mrs. Magdalene Mallory.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
What Is Life Insurance?

mt and Secretary Of the Western Union
Mutual Insurance Coz tl-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
The Marines Show How It's D

THE woods Of Quonteo. Va. echoed the sounds
Of war recently when the 5th BottoIion. U. S.
Morne Corps Reserve, went there for moneuvers.
Under the commend Of COL Harvey /. Miller. U.
S. M. c. R.. the outfit is composed Of Washington,
Maryland ond Virginia high school and college
boys In the course Of troinine these boys ore
fought the rights ond wrongs Of bottle toetics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
VALLEY CHILD
TRUCK VICTIM
Boy Of q Months ID
Crushed
In Puyallup

Twenty three month old
Jimmy Thompson was in
stantly killed when crushed
accidentally by the right rear
wheel of a dairy truck about
$3.50 a. m. Monday in a Puy-
allup cabin camp, where he
lived with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thompson.
The baby. apparently attracted
by a bright piece of paper. which
was found later clenched In his
hand, had crawled under the wheel
OF the truck.
Alfred Scholz, "a. Of Mcmillan.
driver Of the truck, owned by the
Valley Brook Dairy. said he had
waved to the baby playing In the
yard, when he had left the truck
to deliver a bottle Of pilk.
Felt Bump
He did not see the child when he
returned. but thought nothing OF
it until he felt a slight bump"
as he got under way. He said he
stopped Immediately to investigate.
Mrs. v. ]. Lewis. a neighbor.
and two carpenters-Fred Law
guer and Al Radabaugh-who we're
working neal by, helped extricate
the baby from under the wheel.
Mother Sees Child
The child's mother came out Of
the house, 1t was reported. Just ~
Radabaugh had picked up the
baby In his arms.
First removed to . Puyallup
physicians office. the body was
later taken to the Hill funeral
home. The cabin camp. known M
cox's, il located at lis 4th ave-.
s. T. Puyailup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
KILLED IN
AUTOACC|DEM
s speeding Car Hits
Bridge, Bursts
Into Flames

LONGvIEW - Six persons
were dead today In the after
math Of the worst automobile
accident In cowlitz county his
tory.
The accident occurred whsn .
coupe. reportsdiy rseins another
car on Ocean Beach highway nsas
Oak Point. Wash. IL miles west
Of here. crashed into . bridge skat.
msnt.
The dad Dean nys. 70. believed
to be the driver: his wife, Betty,
10: Berry, Nye. n. Albert Ungsr,
20. John Parsons. 81. and Jsn>
Poland. II. The dead were Ill from
CAROLS. . small fishing village,
four miles south Of Longys~w,
Ascss1isg " reports II ~
state pafrst. ths esssh hsp-
p<ne1 shortly before . ~
Tse gsssp wss returning fvess
. carnival go Aases hei1 n
eenneettss w1ta IT, Puget
Istssd bridge - Csthiamst-
The Aemsllshel vehkeks eangkf
fire after TIE wseek.
Mr.. and Mira Nye. Ungsr ana
Miss Poland were killed instantly.
Parsons disd shortly after arriving
at the Lonxyiew hospital. but Miss
Nye survived until late Sunday
night
Officers Of the state patrol and
Prosecuting Attorney shirley
Marsh Of cowiitx county Attributed
the accident 10 - csse Of too much
speed"