davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26
Program

ITOSTdU
There will be a program given |
at the New Morning Star Baptist
chuch Sunday, April %, by the
Bible class. Everyone is invited.
Mr.. Lewis Summers Jones, of
Gary, spent the weekend here
with his wife, Mrs. E. Jones.
-, Mrs. Susie Mason spent the
weekend with her parents at
Coopers, w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Milliner
were visitors in Northfork Mon.
E1skS 'a'reA. -
Teaches Entertained
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kelly had
as their dinner guests Thursday
the teachers of the Moray school
All ladies wishing to join the
industrious Club please leave
their names with Mrs. E. Jones.
Illness
We are sorry to hear of the
illness of Mr.. and Mrs. Pyles OF
McComas and Mrs. Tab of Tai
Mountain We wish them a quicl
recovery. .,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

DR.. j. Percy Wade, Mrs. Marie
Faulkner, Miss Charlotte Wade
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

First River Snip to Louisville
The first Ohio river ship to reach
Louisville. Kys tfrivad on June le,
1900.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Milliner
were visitors in Northfork Mon,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

All ladies wishing to join the
industrious Club please leave
their names with Mrs. E. Jones.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

Mrs. Susie Mason spent the
weekend with her parents at
Coopers, w Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26
NEWS BRIEFS
FROM McCOM.iS--
GLADYS Dallas PcDOrtor-
County Council Meeting
EDDNI MOON &

Gladys Dallas, Reporter
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-26

Mr.. Lewis Summers Jones, of
Gary, spent the weekend here
with his wife, Mrs. E. Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
MARCH BUSINESS
 TRAILS FEBRUARY

Boston. May i-General business activity in New England during March was slightly more than four per cent below the rate reported for February, according 10 the New England Councils index of general business activity. The preliminary index for March 897 per cent Of the estimated normal, as compared With 93.9 per cnet for February and SIS per cent for March, 1889. All seven of the components comprising the Councils index contributed to slack ening rate of activity in this region during March.
 The daily average rate Of mer- chandise and miscellaneous carload ingS in March was one per cent larger than in February, but this increase was less than seasonal ex- pcctation. Contra seasonal decreases between February and March were noted in the seasonal adjusted data for employment in Massachusetts uess shoe and, textile employment metal tonnage reciepts, and boot and shoe production. Greater than seasonal declines were recorded tn the daily average rate of electric
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
PIPE ASSAILANT HELD FOR TRIAL
Anthony BecheI Enters Plea of "NOt Guilty;
 Tribute to Late Judge

Wolcott, May IA moments si. lence in honor of J udse Layton Rose who died suddenly Sunday night was paid the popular town magistrate at 0 town court session last evening presided over by Depu. ty Judge Albert A, Aifeldt,
 Anthony Bechel y.eight.year- old Woleott Road farmland, charg- ed with assault intoxication and breach Of the peace, pleaded inno' cence and Was granted a continuance penGing the outcom. Of the condi. ton of Walter Orlowski, 68, Q pa. tent at the Waterbury Hospital, whom Bechel is alleged to have at- tackled with an Iron pipe Monday night.
 State Trooper Maurice purtell who arrested Bechel with Officer John McKenna of this town took the ace oused to the New Haven County Jail when he was unable to raise Q bond of $500
 Orlowski, who was unconscious when admitted to the hospital Mon- day night, was treated for numer- ouS lacerations and abrasionS about the face and body, Ills condition at the hospital today was reported slightly improved,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
SAM D'AMBROSI
 GUEST OF HONOR

Sam D'Ambrosi was the honored guest at bachelor dinner held re- gently at the Canal Lunch. Joseph Maganaro officiated as toastmaster and presented MT. D'Ambrosi with purse, the gift of his friends and associates in attendance. A program of entertainment was presented during the evening.
 Among those present were Joseph
 Natale. Sam D'AmbrOsi. Domenic
 D'Ambrosi, Domenic PetruzZi. An tonio D'Ambrosio. Alfonso D'Am-
 brosi, Gaetano D'Ambrosi. Frederick Bauby. Frank Mariana, Tony Bocci, Charles Lanzeri. Joe Trotta, Joe Calo. Peter Ortelli, Ralph Ortelli, Ralph Marcuccio, Fred Nardelli, Patsy Siani, John Sabetti. Pellgrino Juliano, Rocco Grecorio. John Sch- iavone, Ernest Schiavone. Tony Bruno. Joseph Giammetti. Billy Summa. Archie Agostini, Alfonso Sirica. Sam Sirica. Andrew Clan nelli. Anthony Spagnola, Angelo Daddona. Sally Daddona, Anthony Schiavone. Arthur Schiavone, Al- phonse Macharelli. Tony Trotta,
 John Vastola, August Natalc. E.. Genua. John Dclanc. Charles Mag anaro. Alexander Laborina. Louis Lcopizzo. Thomas Maccariello, Lib- erto Ceasara. Joe Nardclli. Tony Nardelll, Ralph Sirica, James Far ina, Lawrence D'Ambrosi. Louis Rinaldi. Paul varlese, Toby Calo and Michael Corti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Many pupils are on the scholar ship and citizenship honor rolls at the Wilson school for the month ending yesterday, according to the office of Miss Loretto Fitzpatrick principal,
 The rolls follow;
 Scholarship RecOrd-Grade 8
 "B" group. John Samusevich, Elvira Spatafore, Lois Dambourska, George Mellon, Richard Bowen, Victor Pauldori, Madeline Summa, Eva Zollo.
 Citizenship Record
 70" group. Richard Bowen, Mianne Chicorelli, Lois Dambowska, Francis De Paolo, Arelene French, Anthony Guisto, Betty Jones, George Mellon, Donate Pace, Ste phen Pannone, Victor Pauloric, Madeline Summa, Raphelina Taglia Nancy Ventresca, Eva zollo.
 "B" Group, Anna GalaSso, John Kenyon, George Koval, Elvira Spat- afore, Samuel Spatafore. .-Gerorude Doran. Teacher.
 Grade VIII-Scholarship Roll, "A Group-Isabel McGuffie.
 "B" Group, Louise Dorgeloh, Rose mary Riley, Bessie Summa, Dorothy Koval, Emilio Spatafore, Arlene Bates, Russel Baldwin. Theresa c. Timms, Teacher.
 Trade VII. Citizenship: Russel Baldwin, Carmella Coviello, Frank lin Bernier, Lena DiVergilio, Lois Humphrey, Angeline Labelle, Fran ces Reilly. Bessie Pumma, Arlene Bates, Norman Coffrey, William De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

government e, Hpryard, has served as research director and president Of the Foreign Policy Association end has made frequent trips to Europe to study political and econ- on,lc conditions. His last trip in 1888 took him to Poland and cen- tral Europe where he made an ex- tenslve study of the sudeten Ger man problem and the minority problems Of other states. and ia. tcrvlewed the presidents, premiers and foreign ministers of half Q dozen countries. Tn addition to his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Wilson School Posts
 Honor Students List
Many Qualify in April for Scholastic Work. Also in
 Citizenship Class Announces Miss Fitzpatrick

Munda, Louise Dorgeloh Dorothy Koval, Isobel McGuffe, Rosemary Riley, Lucille Verrastro, Adrienne Wolff.
 A. B.-Emilio Tpatafore Edward Dwyer, Grace Colella,
 B. B--Rosemary Guarino Fred Leone, Anthony Iannacci, Carmen Raneri, Robert Savage.
 Teresa Timms, teacher Scholarship: Grade 6, Room II, B-Florence Riftal, Zelda Kusnitz, Rudolph Mucci, Violet Woloshinsky, Lucille Fappiano, June Mitchell.
 Anna Cunningham, teacher Citizenship; Grade 6, A Mary Del Ciappo, Lucille Fappiano, Flor ence Fital, Palma La Bella, Angel- ina Richards, Dorothy Ross, John Sciarra, Violet Woloshinsky.
 B-Julia Ciarlelli, Lorraine De Sena, Jane Gothberg, Gertrude Groat, Alfred Guiditti, Zelda Kus- nitz Mary La Bella, Julia Puzzo, Louise Sciarra.
 Scholarship Roll; Grade 5, A Dorothy Dorgeloh. B-Libra Del Cioppo, Ralph Deschino, Raymond Koss, Peter Kuzmenko.
 Grace McHugh, teacher. Citizenship Roll: Grade 5, A Libra Del Cioppo, Dorothy Dorgeloh. Ralph Deschino, Raymond koss, Joan Bergstrom, Peter Kuzmenko. B-Julia Puzzo, oJseph Ranesi, Antoinette Dc Sena, John Ferraro.
 Grace McHugh, teacher Scholarship Roll: Room 10. Grade 4, B-Evelyn Fiftal, Anthony Rich ard, Mary Wolff.
 Citizenship Roll: A-Evelyn Fiji tai, oJsephine Iannacci, Teresa Min- ervini.
 B-Gloria Mae Colella. Filomena De Felice, Margaret Rotella, Lillian Sawosta, Mary Wolff.
 c. T. Hayes, teacher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Mrs. oLeskey began by informing Mayor Vincent A. Scully that she and other owners of property on the street were opposed to the sani- tary sewer because of the cost, and the lack of immediate need,
 S2S Reward
 "f'll give $25 reward to Dr. God frey (the city health offlcer) for every cesspool he finds overflowing on our street. We need storm sew- CTS more; why don't you put those in2"
 "Wayland avenue Is awful" Mrs, OLeskey went on. "The street de- partment hasn't cleaned the gutters in years, and there are big rocks that send water flying across the road"
 Taking some of her neighbors to task, Mrs. OLeskey claimed that one had not paid taxes since 1877, and another owed taxes for 25 years.
 That doesn't speak very well for your tax collector, does it9, she in- quired.
 We have new tax collector now" commented Mayor Scully.
 T haven't met him yet" said Mrs. OLeskey," but I'm glad to say that my taxes are $25 less this year, thanks to Patsy. As the board members roared at this reference to former Mayor Pat rick M. Perriello, Mayor Scully said quickly: Well have them lower still for you next year.. Fear Dr0wnings
 That's fine," said Mrs. O'Leskey, but just you forget about this san- itary sewer; We have fine cesspools. Build us Q storm sewer so the chll- dren won't be in danger of being drowned after a rainstorm."
 Agreeing with Mrs. O'Leskey were II. l.. Tourot, William Mosgrove, 0, Hartung and others.
 The board then voted to delay action on the sanitary sewer, and re- ferred the matter to the sewer coin- mittee for a report.
 "When will this report be made3" Mrs. OLeskey asked, and was told that 1t would be submitted at the next meeting.
 All right" she said, starting to leave, but remember what we said, or we'll be down here with guns the next tine."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
PRIEST ON TITLE
 BOWLING COMBINE

Eigthy persons attended the an nual banquet of the church of the Immaculate Conception bowling league last night at the Copper Kettle. Rev. Donald O'Leary, Rev Paul Spodnick and James Moran were the principal speakers Cliff McHGle was toastmaster
 Prizes for the first team went to Capt. Edward Lynch, James Scully, William Lawlor. Raymond Murphy and Father OLeary.
 Other awards were: hgih single Thomas Quinlan; high three, John Thompson; high average, Raymond Oliver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
MAN FOUND DEAD
 NEAR BRUSH FIRE
John (. Weik, 82, of Nor. ris, May Have Burned to
 Death After Attack
(special to the Democrat)

Morris. May l-John 0. Weik, 82, of Lakeside, died Monday afternoon during 0 brush fire at a neighhor's home. Medical Examiner Dr. H. B, Hanchett of Torrington said death was due either to heart attack or burns. When found by his son, Fred, the man was found lying in Q heap of ashes, his clothes badly burned.
 The funeral was held this after noon with Rev. c. Murray Keefer officiating. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery
 The deceased resided here for 45 years. He was born in Germany, but came to this country 57 years ago, living for 6 few years in Wash- ington.
 MT. Weik is survived by seven sons, Charles, Henry, Fred, Jacob, Andrew and John, all of Morris and Herman of Long Island; three daughters May and Alice Weik, both of Morris, and Louise Weik of Watertown; one brother, Carl Weik of Morris; and several grandchil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
INJURED
ELEPHANTS BEAT
 CHARGED FENCE

Pretoria, South Africa (UP(-Ele- plants in the South African na- tional park at Addo have defeated the electrified fence put up to pre- vent them from straying. They found that, although the wires were charged, the supports were not. So they simply uprooted the poles and walked over the wires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

European survey trips, Afr. Buell. has made an economic and social study of Cuba at the request of the Cuban government, end ls the au- thor Of several books.
 The Leagues convention VIII open on the evening of May lB, and will contlnu" through the ateEnoon of May i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Wayland AvenueSteals Municipal Headlines
Reward Offered Health Officer for "CesspOOs Storm Stewers Needed to Avert Drowning Says Taxpayer

An embattled housewife "stole the show at last nights
 meeting of the board of works giving the board members
 number of pointers such subjects sewers street repairs tax collections and the tax rate The woman Mrs John OLeskey succeeded in having the board delay action the proposed installation oi sanitary sewer on Way land avenue where she lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
C. OF c. MEETING

The Lithuanian Chamber of Con- inerce Chorus will met this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Legion hall for their monthly business barley at w,lich time committee reports on the recent concert will be submitted.
 The Chorus Librarian is asked to bring in selected music for re- hearsal after the meeting. Uncle Augustus" will be the main feature of next Sundays Lithuanian c. of c. radio program over WATR at d.3() o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
JEHOyAHs WITNESSES

The weekly Wednesday night study hour of Jehovah's Witnesses will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Garden building, l68 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
MODEST AUTHORIZES

Because she was terrified at the thought of being exploited in any fashion, Emily Bronte wanted no one, not even her own father, to know that she wrote "Wutherng Heights"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Construction. of the railway be- tween Baijl and Tel-Kotchek, in frau, to connect with the Syrian road, Is nearing completion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

power production, cotton spindle hours active, and the volume of wool consumption.
 For the first time in Q year and a half the Councils Index of business activity has reflected In March a rate Of operations below the corre- spending month Of the previous year. The inGeX for March, l940, was over seven per cent below the rate of activity recorded in March, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Goyernmen coal mines in Bull garia are breaking production rec ords while private mines just jog along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
FORTUNE EDITOR
 LEAGUES GUEST
Raymond Leslie Buell. to Lead Discussions at
 State Convention

Raymond Leslie Buell., round table editor of "Fortune" magazine and former president Of the Foreign Policy Association, will lead two round table discussions on national and international problems at the convention of the Connecticut Lea gue of Women Voters at the Hotel Taft In New Haven, May l5-l7. Following dinner on the evening of May l6, the first round table will take up "rhe Price of Democracy and the second on "The Price of a Stable World Order" will follow luncheon on May i7, The round tables arc open to the public, and will be conducted along the lines of the Fortune" round tables whose purpose Is to bring together repre- sentatives of various opinions with view to arriving at as large an area of agreement as possible In addition to MT. Buell., participants with varying points of view toward the problems of democracy and world stability will come from Con. necticut and neighboring states.
 Mir. Buell., former professor Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
Shapes Have (hangedSinGe Days '65

CHARLESTON, s. O., Feb. 14.- Charleston Museum officials were forced to conclude that the girls of today are larger framed and are shapaed differently than their great grandmothers when they set about displaying dresses of the decade from 1860 to 1870
 The original old dresses would not fit modern mannikins so new and smaller dresses had to be made at the museum for 23 costumes of the Confederate era.
 Incidentally, most of the costumes for the exhibition. which will con- tinue until April 15. were obtained from three Northern institutions because Southern women Of the per- jed and afterwards either wore out their clothes or cut them up for children's dresses, so comparatively few of them survived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
.6 Bossies 3! }. i:!;' }! (oInleRighi
 Into T! Style

SPENCER, Ia, Feb. 14.-D. A. Thomsens COWS are milked in par Tor. enf
 They have a maternity ward all their own. att
 Each has a drinking cup with running water in individual mang- CTS of smooth, rounded concrete Their qarters are equipped with a sewage system, washing facili ties and thermostatically-con- trolled ventilating mechanism. ie Thomsen and his two sons milk 46 COWS in new dairy barn, one of; the most modern in Northwestern Iowa If a
 Milking machinery is operated by electricity so that human hands never touch the milk. A glass-en- closed observation room connects the milking parlor with. cooling and bottling rooms.
 Stainless metal pipes carry and cool the milk. A complete under ground water system is supplied by deep wells
 The barn, in addition to bull pens and a calf nursery, has storage space for 100 tons of feed, with ad- joining silos of 250 tons capacity.
 And the bovine paradise" is fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
Goita Feed Fin 10 Make Elm Work

LEXINGTON, Reb. 14.-The Uni- versity of Kentucky Agricultural Experimental Station has found that fooling hens by turning on electric lights at a. m. shifts egg production from summer to winter but doesn't increase egg production for the year.
 This finding was announced af- ter three years of testing artificial lighting in laying houses.
 However, the station reported since eggs are usually higher in price in winter, early morning light ing of the laying houses often pays
 The Agricultural D e D a r m n warned an increase of food should accompany lengthening of the hens working day. sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
WEATHER IS HANDLED BY
 ONE BANKER

WESTERLY, R. l., Feb l4.-The Washington Trust Company is able to provide business men of the com munity a service not normally the function of banks because it has a yice-president who keeps weather records for fun
 When Everett Barns started re- cCrGing precipitation, temperatures and wind directions over Al years ago it was part of his business as
 pperintendent of the Westerly wa ter works. But, althouph it's been 5 years since Barns held that po- siticn, he has kept faithfully to what became bis hobby, jotting down figures day by day for nearly half a century. Members of his house. hold carfV on whenever Barns is called away or is i'll. Long ago manufacturers in this vicinity, es- pecially those using water power, formed the habit of calling on MT. Barns to learn how much moisture the earth contains at some partic- ular time. They use the information t oconJrol the fall of water over their dams or to know when to get steam boilers in readiness as an alternative for power.
 People who plan picnics, lawn festivals or outdoor gatherings and who ask about future weather con- ditions meet with a polite but firm refusal, however. If he has learned anything, says Barns, it is that wea- tther forecasting is hazardous call ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
(0WBoY- STORY AUTHOR SHOOTS
 FACH STRA!Gh!
AP Feature Service


 FRYERBURG, Me, Feb. 14.-On a new chapter in the 35-year saga of Hopalong Cassidy. fictional cow boy immortal, Clarence E. Mulford, is lavishing a passion for accuracy of detail.
 Mulford wants to know, for use in "Hopalong Serves a Writ" to be published next spring as his 28th novel, the weight of $5,000 in gold coin. Not content with lss au- thoeritativ sources, he asked the U. s. Treasury.
 The slight, professorial-looking writer whose Bar 20'' tales have been conceived in the quiet of this down East village for the last 20 years, spares no effort to be sure of his facts.
 Once he travelled to Death Val ley to check its fabled temperature ranges. Again, he devoted hours to proving that an effective knock out" drop could be concealed in a revolver cartridge.
 Tn his first Hopalong story, says Mulford, who never had been west of Kansas City, Mo- when he evolv- cd the limping, quizzical cow punch l CT in 1904, he made some "ghastly' mistake about firearms by relying on secondhand information.
 So to this day, Mulford prac- tices, on private range, to "fmo put for myself, just what can be done with various types of weapons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
 Indictments
 Handed Out

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.--Five electri- cal fixture manufacturers and an A. F. of L. electrical workers union and II individuals were named to- day in new Federal antitrust Indictment. MsH
 The powerful Brotherhood of Electrical Workers was accused with the companies of conspiracy to pre- vent the use of light fixtures manu- factured outside Illinois.
 The indictment charged that the union. headed by Business Agent Michael Boyle, had used the threat of aSstrike to enforce the ban.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
Granddaughter of
 Garfield Is 10 Wed

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. IA. = The engagement of Alicia Rudolph c Garfiel Id, great-granddaughter of President James A Garfield, to John Bolt Cabot of Boston has been an- nounced here.
 This marriage, the date for which was not made public, will link two of Ameri2a's oldest families whose forebears settled in and around Bos- ton a century before revolutionary days Cabot, an architect, who has designed houses and sets in Los An geles and Hollywood. is the son of pr. Hugh Cabot, former Mayo clinic physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
Government
 Of Germany
 Gets 1ougk
Will Nof Recognize 2OO- Mile Safety Zone
 of Americas

PANAMA CITY, Feb. IA -- The Nazi Government informed the President of Panama today that Germany could not observe the 800 mile safety zone around the Amer icas unless the British and French attitudes toward the satety zones were revised.
 The German note said that the Berlin government felt the answer made by the Allies to the safer zone statements showed nc serious desire to respect the safety zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
OREGON CAGFRS
 DEFEAT STATERS
 OF WASNINGT0N

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. IA - The Oregon basketball team came from behind in a free scoring game last night to beat Washington State.
 The victory advanced Oregon to within two games of the league lead ing Oregon State team.
 All other members of the North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
HOTELS IN ROME
 EMpTlED BY WAR
c

ROME, Feb. IA. The capitals leading hotels are virtually deserted. The outbreak of the European War sent thousands of tourists back home and tourist travel has dropped to zero.
 Most of Rome's hotels now have guest lists well under hundred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
SOME BOWL ALLEYS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,4 Feb IA The largest bowling establishment in America is in Philadelphia. It has 105 alleys on five floors. Second largest is in Baltimore with one hundred alleys, Hollywood has the largest tenpm recreation on one floor-fifty-two alleys in a row. And Kansas City, Mo is tops for the Valley States with thirty-four all leys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
01'T S25

YUBA CITY, Cal, Eeb. l;. = Pitcher Manuel Salvo of the New York Giants is out s25 today after being caught off base by gam warden
 Salvo pleaded guilty to charges of shooting a wild duck out of sea- son.
 Salvo's home is in Sacramento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

northward along the coast yesterday which attended by light north Cor Another dsur intensity this morning 200 miles high off the Coast Of occurring this morning the cloudy partly of Alaska but clear changes in tempera reported.
 < Jtnleaus Feb. i6 rsdrnises7s sunset 4:56 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-14
ILL srAsER IS DEAD

Harry I. Staser, pioneer of AL aska. having resided at Skagway and Fairbanks, later at Anchorage where he was Deputy U. s. Marshal, was recently found dead at his gold quartz mine near Girdwood, pre-
 sumably a victim of heart disease.