davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

berry, Central Church of Christ;
Conley, C. E. Memorial; Simp-
son, First United Brethren and
Bennett, East Main Methodist.
Representing the city league will
be Pat Phelan, Advocate; Camp
bell, DeMolay; Loper, Old Land
mark; Bishop, Phalanx; Bailey,
Phi Sig; Harlow, Sears Roebuck;
Allen, Bankers; and H. Haynes,
Sinclair Oil.
Also scheduled on the pro-
gram are an exhibition game of
girls basketball between the
Pharis Blue Aces and the Vik-
ings, and the mems champion
ship YMCA industrial league
game between the first-round-
winning Owens-Corning quintet
and the second round champions.
The second round winner had
not been determined late in the
week. The Blue Aces and Vik-
ings will play for the second
round championship of the wom-
ems league.
The Pharis Mems Glee Club
will also entertain.
Included on committees aiding
General Chairman O. A. Helser
in promotion of the event are:
Ted Helser, R. S. Woltjen, Do
mimic Cannizzarro, Fred Bope,
Ray Clark, Ed. Schrack, Bob
Schenk, Lew Evans, Richard
Pharis, Chester Rucker, Champe
Stoakes, D. A. O'Neill, C. K.
Roof, Gus Kelsey, John Healy,
Howard TAFT, Glenn Vanscoy,
Rod Brown, Earl Reeb, Gail
Christman, and Ray Clark.
IT,, n NTo1ryo,-I1 aoJor Mont n
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
DROZEN REPORTS ON
CLEVELAND CONFERENCE

Plans for a membership drive
were urged upon Newark Town
send club members by local Pres
ident Daniel Drozen at a regular
meeting of the group last Tues
day in Woodman hall. A report
of a weekend conference in
Cleveland with DR.. Townsend
was also made by Mr.. Drozen.
Approximately 25 local mem
bers attended the gatherings
which was devoted primarily to
organization business. A COM
bined social and business pro-
gram is planned for the meeting
this coming week which is sche-
duled Tuesday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
TEHERAN GROTTO MAKES
SOCIAL CALENDAR CHANGE

The social meeting of the Te-
heran Grotto, customarily held
on the first Wednesday of each
month, has been changed accord
ing to announcements of the or
ganization's leaders. The first
month the social meeting will
be held on the third Wednesday,
and on alternate months on the
second Thursday of each month.
A class of candidates is
planned for spring ceremonial
meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
BENEFIT PARTY

A benefit party will be given
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Fri
day evening, March Is. The
party will be held in Monroe
hall, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
MCDONALD SPEAKS

George j. Mcdonald was in
charge of the program for the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Newark Junior Chamber of Com
merce in the YMCA on Thursday
of this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Garner w. Holbert, whose place
of residence is unknown is hereby
notified that Margaret A. Holbert,
by her next friend Pearl Walters,
has filed her petition against him
for divorce on grounds of gross
neglect of duty, in case number
1861 of the Court of Common
Pleas, Licking County, Ohio, and
that said cause will be for hear
ing on or after April 20, 1910.
PAUL HOUSE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
M 7-14-21-28 A Ali
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

The Jolly BIB Club members
were guests of Mrs. Burns
Hughes on Tuesday at a 6:30
dinner in Moundview Inn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

FOR SALE - Fries or hens,
dressed or alive. Baby chicks
and starter chicks. Harold rAl-
spach, 391 N. 21st street. Phone
1891. NIL
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
DEMOLAY PARTY

Newark members of the De-
Molay will hold a party in the
Ohio Power building tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

FOR SALE-Arcola hot water
heater and 8 radiators, burns
coal; also Gas Radiant heater.
Phone 4300. j 11-18
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

FOR SALE-Chicken batteries.
Large capacity. Bargain price.
Also suitable for rabbits. F. S.
Wintermute, 1913 w. Locust
street. 1925
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

PURE HONEY, 12c pound.
Bring container. Gus Sand
man, Dry Greek Road. My $40
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

FOR SALE-On account of age
will sell my 25 acre farm,
house and barn, fruit trees and
timber, oil well, free gas. G. w.
Stevens, one mile south of Tobo-
so, Ohio, or write Box rs.
F8-15-22
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

Sam Gelfer has been confined
to City hospital since Saturday,
March 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

FOR SALE-Pure Blood Berk-
shire Gilts and Pigs. c. S.
Osburn, Phone 41327.
J 25 F 1-8
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
m17lfNN

CRATES: First insertion, /
cent a word; additional weekly
insertions, IA cent a word, same
copy. Minimum, 25 cents.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28

Believed most likely successor to
Kensuke Horinouchi as Japanese
ambassador to the United States
Is Yoshisuke Aikawa, above, one
of Japan's leading industrialists.
Horinouchi was one of the many
Japanese diplomats recalled in
widespread shakeup Of the Jap
anese diplomatic corps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28

German airplane factories have
an estimated production of 60
planes per day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28
Tigers Of
Clemson
AreReady
New Coach Is on Spot with
Graduation Rid
died Squad
BY ALDERMAN DUNCAN
AP Feature Service

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C.-The
Clemson Tigers, Cotton Bow j
champions, wifi be in there battling
again and, although they don't
figure now to be quite the team
that blazed through tough 1899
schedule, they may ring the bell
once more.
Because there are several yawn-
ing gaps to fill, the outlook is none
too bright for anything like the
record of last years eleven which
lost only one game-by single
point-and shared the Southern
Conference title with Duke.
The principal loss of course, is
that of All-American Bonnie Banks
McF'adden, the elongated triple
threat ace who also directed the
teams play.
McFadden turned down a pro-
fessional football offer to become
q member of the Clemson coach
ing staff here. He'll be missed on
the field when a booming punt
or an unerring pass is needed. ana
passing and punting probably
will be the chief worries of Frank
Howard, the new head coach.
Tough Shoes To Fill
The fine record of his old boss,
Jess Nicely, who capitalized on the
play of his 1888 and 1899 Tiger
teams to step up to Rice Insti-
tute, makes Towards job tough
er. Howard, former star guard
at Alabama, served as Neely's
chief assistant for eight years. He
was first choice for the job but
Neely's departure was a great
Clemson disappointment.
Besides replacing M Fa d d Ell,
Howard will have to fill spots
vacated by such proven stars as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28

fight came in the second round
of the Brouillette- Kriskoe battle
1t was Brouillette's fight from the
opening gong. He not only pun
ished Kriskoe badly. but made 1t
plain that it was only matter
of time. Kriskoe landed couple OF
telling blows, but was not match
for Bouillette.
Kriskoe was counted out in the
early part of the second. He APP
peared all right after the fight
though, and received a generous
round of applause.
A small crowd showed up for the
evenings entertainment, but that
crowd saw some good fighting
along with some poor fighting.
When and where Trambitas will
fight Mccain is still problematical,
as Mccain is slated to fight the
Sitka Kid at Sitka October 9. The
fight will probably be held the
latter part of next month.
Referees for the evening were
Sammy Nelson and Eddie Powers,
while judges included Fred Ayers,
George Wiley and H. C. Adams
Phil Gordon was timekeeper Cliff
Daigler was announcer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28
SCORES GIVEN,
FRIDAYGAME5

College football opened Friday in
many sections of. the country and
the following are scores OF the
principal games played during yes
terday afternoon:
George Washington IL; Mount
st. Mary's 0.
Syracuse 80; Charleston 0.
Temple "a; Muhlenberg T.
Kentucky 10; zavier 0.
Drake So; Montana State O.
Alabama 20; Springhill 0.
Georgia So; Oglethorpe 0.
Texas Tech 6; Oklahoma Aggies
&, tie.
Denver IA; Iowa State Z.
Southern Methodist 9; UCLA 6.
Oregon II; San Diego Marines 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28
BOB Teller
IS LOSER OF
h0UNDDUEl
Detroit Beats Cleveland
and Wins Two Honors
81 for 1910 Season
tRy Associated Press

The Detroit Tigers used Floyd
Gieben, West Virginia rookie, 20
finish off the hopes of the other
American League clubs yesterday
in a pitching duel with Bob Fellcr
and won over Cleveland, 2 to o,
giving them the championship of
the league and the right to meet
the Cincinnati Reds in the World
Series.
Meanwhile the hopes of the YAM
KEGS ended by Philadelphia's john
ny Babisch, another Highlander,
who stopped Murderers' Row with
five hits and ending the winning
streak of the New York team.
The Boston Red Sox unleashed
all OF their batting power yester-
day and ran up the seasons larg-
est score with the Washington Sem
ators as the victims. The Red Sox
made % hits in the game and 10
runs in the fourth inning alone.
Luke Appling's tenth-inning sim
gle scored Joe Kuhel and won
the game for Chicago over st.
Louis.
In the National League, Vaughn S
tenth inning double gave Pitts
burgh a victory over Cincinnati.
Chicago lost chance to finish
fourth by blowing a game yes
terday to St. Louis. Mize made his
43rd homer of the season.
The Phillies handed the Giants
Carl Hubbell his fifth straight set
back yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28

Shad Bryant the great safety
man and Hanback,; Joe Payne,
blocker; Walter Cox, guard; Carl
Black, end; and Bru Trexler, re-
serve fullback who did the kick
ing when McFadden was not in
the game.
The return of 10 lettermen,
though, and a batch of 1889 re-
serves affords plenty of expert
enced, talent that will be bolstered
by promising sophomores.
On, paper the team probably IS
as strong potentially as at this
time last year. The line, average
about 1875 pounds, will be heavier
and the backfield will be about
ITS again.
Line stars returning include
Capt Bob Sharpe at center, 10
pounds heavier than last season,
and his capable understudy, big
Hugh Jameson; Joe Blalock, ALL
Southern end; alternate Capt.
Bill Hall and George Fritts.
tackles; and Ray Hamer, guard.
Outstanding reserve linemen in
clude Guards Charlie Tisdale,
Wade Padgett and Frank Deitz;
tackles Ed McLendon and Tom
Wright, ends Jim Blessing and
Jim Paisley
Timmons Back
In the backfield, Charlie (Tuffy)
Timmons line-smashing fullback,
is ready to step back into his old
job. Others counted on for regu-
lar duty include Chippy Maness
and Aubrey Rion. scat-backs who
starred in the Navy victory last
fall; George Floyd, another speed
merchant; Dan Coleman, capable
1898 reserve fullback out with in
juries last season; Roy Pearce and
Norwood McElveen, fine blockers.
Maness probably will take over
the punting and passing but he's
no McFadden. Help is looked for
from Sid Tinsley and Booty Payne,
freshman sensations last year.
The Tigers will be one of the
favored teams in the Southern
Conference on their past record.
The big Four in the order of
present prospects, is Duke. North
Carolina, Wake Forest and Glenn
son with South Carolina a pos
sible dark horse.
OF these, the Tigers will meet
only Wake Forest and South Caro-
lima. here will be two other
conference foes, N. c. State and
Furman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28
Irambitas
Is Winner
Over Brown
Earns Riaht TO Meet Me-
Cann-0ne Knockout,
Fridays Smoker

Bounding cut of his corner in
the opening canto of his eight
round fight with Austin Brown,
held in the Elks Hall last night,
Larry Trambitas hooked, jabbed
and pounded his way to hard
earned victory and the right to
meet Billy Mccain for the all
Alaska championship which will be
held in the near future.
Although the fight went to
Trambitas, he knew he had been
in tough go, and he was forced
to fight the full route. Brown
showed spurts of his good form but
failed to keep the steady pace Of
punching that his nagging, hard
hitting adversary displayed.
In the opening round, both men
started out a little cautiously and
fought about an even fight. But
in the second stretch Brown re-
ceived a bloody nose which he kept
nursing throughout the battle, and
from then on he fought in and
out, and was forced to hold on
many times.
Browns Right Hand Punch
Brown was effective with his
right hand in the second and third
rounds and soundly Jared Tram
bitas with it. He outfoxed Tram
bitas in close quarters and opened
up with rights and lefts in the.
middle of the ring which Tram
bitas returned in good fashion.
In the third and fourth rounds
both men did considerable body
punching, but TrambitaS took his
measure with several solid blows
via the left hook route.
The fifth round Brown showed
his last real spark at throwing
solid punches, but from then on
he hung on considerable, while
Trambitas jabbed, and hooked his
way to victory.
Brown failed to keep a steady
pace the latter five rounds. He
was continually backing up and
fighting by spurts. He even spurted
in the final round, while Trambitas
kept boring in and punching.
Trambitas weighed las pounds to
Browns 149.
oiy1I or hn m oy-r1
was just average, with the Pete
Villa-Gene Lee fight probably the
most interesting. Both men fought
wide-open, haymaker scrap. The
fight ended in a popular draw,
with both men so tired at the final
gong they could hardly stand. Villa
started the fight like he was on
his way to an easy victory, as ne
hit Lee with everything but the
water bucket, but Lee came back
the last three rounds and evened
things up enough to gain his draw.
Weights: Villa lO81a, Lee 1903.
Paleza- Brown Go
LIE second IlgnC Oh CIle evening
turned out to be one of those
affairs where one man dances and
the other dances also. Steve Paleza
and Roy Brown faxed and danced
the entire fight, landing few solid
blows. It was draw, but Paleza,
after getting angry in the second
round, drew the championship for
making faces. He snarled and
growled all over the ring the rest
Of the scrap, but that was all.
Paleza claimed foul blow in the
third round, and was given short
rest, then finished the fight. Pal
eza weighed 1872 while Brown
tipped the scales at 1861
Tho a,,lv r1nau knonkas.f ~ 49,,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28
PIONEERS TO
MEET TUESDAY

Members of Pioneers of Alaska,
Igloo No 6 will meet Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall
for the monthly meeting followed
by a social session.
The Auxiliary will also meet at
the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28
A. w. GUTHRIE DIES

Archie w. Guthrie, 81, who has
cooked on many fishing boats, in
restaurants and camps, died re-
Gently at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28
GAMES FRIDAY
National League

Philadelphia 6; New York 0.
Pittsburgh /; Cincinnati 0.
Chicago /; st. Louis IL.
American League
Detroit 2; Cleveland 0.
New York 2; Philadelphia 6.
washington 4; Boston "a.
st. Louis 3; Chicago a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
BOOST TROOPS
DEGREES Excluding Jews
From Journalism, Army
Are Being Prepared

BUCHAREST, July 5-R-Ru-
mania's new pro-German govern
ment suppressed permanently to-
night, Gin the interest of public
order" two democratic Bucharest
newspapers, Semnalul and Jurna-
lul.
It likewise was reported that de-
crees excluding Jews from journ-
alism and the army were being
prepared.
Aside from this, the government
devoted itself to keeping the ma
ton tranquil and at work despite
reports in other Balkan capitals
denied here that Russia was plac-
ing additional troops in Bessar-
bia.
Seeks Normal Conditions
The immediate concern of the
new cabinet was restoration OF
more normal conditions after
many days of deep unrest.
Besides the reports Of further
Russian encroachments, the Hun
garian press continued to charge
that troubled conditions prevail In
Pennsylvania, where a substantial
Magyar population remains a con-
slant source of Hungarian concern.
With Rumania generally con-
sidered completely allied now with
the Rome-Berlin axis, British. cit
liens were reported liquldatlng
their interests in anticipation OF
governmental measures against
them.
Extension Asked
American authorities formally
requested the Rumanian govern
ment today to grant an extension
of stay for three of 80 British oil
men ordered to leave the country
within "a hours.
Two large American corporations
would be directly affected by ex-
pulsion of the three British cltl-
zens. the Rumanian government
was informed.
The men are William r.. Young
and Albert A. Luce of the National
Supply corporation Of New York.
one of the largest firms dealing IN
oil machinery in the Balkans, and
Harry Wist of Refoil, Incorporated,
an oil company.
A government communlque to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
BRITISH WATCHING
FRENCH WARSHlPS
Navy Makes Pledge To See
That None Leave Alex
andria To Surrender

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July s.
|R-The British pledged them
selves tonight to see that mo
French ships shall eve leave
Alexandria to surrender to the
enemy"
With one French battleship, four
cruisers and a number of smaller
craft swinging at anchor in mel
ancholy bondage off this British
naval base, the situation was
tense.
British naval authorities ac-
knowledged they did not know
what the French warship comman-
ders would decide to do; they said
the French were deeply affected
by the fate of the French warships
and men which were sunk or
pounded to wreckage by the Brit
ish Wednesday off Algeria when
they tried to escape to sea.
But, the British added, the sit
uation is well in hand"
The French commanders have
been advised formally by the Brit
Continued on Page Three: Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
Rumania'S New Cabinet
~Suppresses Two Papers
Rumanian Fleet Units
Take Up Patrol Duty

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Ju-
~ 5.-R-Diplomatic circles
learned here tonight that sew
eral units Of the Rumanian
fleet had left Constanta on pa
troll duty.
This was associated with re.
ports that the Soviet navy was
planning a surprise action
along the Dobrujan coast
against the Bosporus.
These same circles also were
informed that banks in Con-
stanta had moved all cash to
Bucharest. Some officials of
the maritime bureau and their
families also have gore to
Bucharest.
(The Rumanian Black Sea
fleet consists Of four destroy.
ers and q number of smaller
bOats.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
EARLY EFFORT FAILS
Acceleration OF Warfare
To Be Followed By ARMS
tice Hints Is Forecast
BRITISH COURT REDS
English Also Expected To
Grant Further Conces-
sions To The Japanese,

LONDON, July 6.-@ -(Satur-
day)--A neutral diplomatic source
who has good contacts with both
principal . belligerents predicted
early today that new German feel
ers will be made within three or
four weeks.
However, he said most neutral
diplomats were convinced by 1.-THE
new British aggressiveness" that
any such move would be a failure.
He explained that a trial balloon
which had been sent aloft by a
member Of the Spanish cabinet had
been exploded by the British seiz-
ure of most of the French fleet
and by Prime Minister Churchill S
fighting talk in commons yester-
day.
Hints Forecast
Nevertheless, he predicted accel-
Grafton of warfare on the diplo-
matte front as well as in the sea
and air-to be followed by peace
hints when the British are feeling
the strain most.
There still are many, he said,
who believe that peace and ap-
peasement possibilities" never will
be definitely ruled out so long as
the faction Of former prime min
lister Chamberlain is as strong in
the government as at present.
Evidence that the British are
strengthening the diplomatic Of
fensive was seen in Prime Minis
ter ChurchilIs reception last night
Of Ivan Maisky, the Russian am
bassador-Churchill's first invita-
ton to the Soviet envoy since taxi
ing office. It was understood they
talked yer the European situation
in friendly fashion.
Britain, while wooing the Rus
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
Annual Arms
Of Three
Billion Seer
Senator Clark Announces
His Opposition To Frank
Knox And Stimson
MAINTENANCE COSTLY
Solons Expect 1t To Sur
pass That Figure For
Next Seven Years

WASHINGTON, July 5-RH
Whether war or peace lies ahead.
congressional sources estimated
today, the country's national de-
tense bill will run to more than
So, 600, 900, 600 annually from now on
and a good deal more than that for
the next seven years.
In the period just ahead, the
projected two-ocean navy with its
49, 900, 600, 600 expansion of the fleet,
is to be under construction and the
army is to be buying planes, tanks,
guns and other equipment in huge
quantities, as well as increasing
it's personnel to a total strength OF
375, 900 men. II
High Maintenance Cost
With the army and navy fully
equipped, it was said, there will be
a maintenance cost of as much as
81, 800, 600, 900 annually for the navy
and $3.50, 900, 900 for the army.
On top of these OUTLAWS, a third
set of locks for the Panama canal
has been authorized and such pro-
posals as a second canal through
Nicaragua and compulsory mill.
tary training are pending.
In hearings before the senate
military committee today, Senator
Johnson CD-Colo) estimated tn G
cost of compulsory military train
ing at 81, 200, 600, 900 a year, on a
basis of 1000, 900 trainees annually
at a cost of 5000 each.
While the capital specialized or
these figures, other developments
related to the defense situation
arose.
Senator Clark CD-Ida) announced
his opposition to confirming Frank
Knox as secretary of the navy and
Henry l.. Stimson as secretary Of
war. It was 'travesty" he said, to
place 'two aging, wealthy, politi'
clan interventionists in these posi-
tons"
The senate, meanwhile, met
briefly and adjourned until Monday
when the question of confirmation
is scheduled for consideration
Confirmation Predicted
Majority Leader. Barley said
the two republicans named to the
cabinet would be confirmed by easy
majorities, but that the senate
would have to listen to S o m e
speeches before acting.
The defense commission an
nounced that DR.. Will W. Alex
ander, until recently head of the
farm security administration,
would become one of its aides, In
charge of planning a youth train
ing program to meet defense re.
quirements. He is to have the task
of coordinating the work of the
C. c. c., the National Youth ad.
ministration, the Office Of Educa.
ion and other youth training agen-
cies.
Officials noted a sharp upturn in
trade with South America-at a
time when a 81, 900, 600, 900 system
of controlling western hemisphere
exports and imports is under con-
sideration as a means of combat
ting totalitarian economic penetra-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-06
DETECTIVES PROBE
N. Y. FAIR BLAST
Seek To Connect Theft OF
80 Sticks Of Dynamite
With Large Bomb

NEW YORK, July g. Up Grim,
t~ired-eyed detectives, in relentless
mood, tonight sought to connect the
theft of 80 sticks of dynamite with a
bomb which blasted two of their
comrades to death yesterday soon
after it had been hustled from its
hiding place in the New York
Worlds Fair British pavilion.
The dynamite vas stolen May 20
at guns point from a magazine
guarded by a Waterman for a syna-
gogue excavation.
Investigators said the weight and
size Of the dynamite sticks approx
mated the weight-20 pounds-of the
bomb explosive.
Police Commissioner Lewis J. Val
entine described the bomb as a
dynamite shrapneI' type which was
powerful enough to have blown
asunder a wall of the pavilion.
Meanwhile, as police continued
their roundup of all known radicals
in an unprecedented effort to track
(Continued on Page Three: Col. g.