davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

county extension office, pertaining
to various subjects dealing with
herd management, rations and the
growing of pasture and other feed
crops. A recent survey in connec-
ton with this project indicated
that "a percent of these cooper
ators reported as following recon-
mended feeding and herd manage
ment practices during 1941, and
many others requested that these
service letters be continued. These
practices included improved grain
rations, planting of emergency and
permanent pastures, use of grass or
legume silage, time of cutting hay,
fertilization. lining and clipping of
pastures, also the rotation of pas
ture fields along with the produc-
tion of adequate grain crops. An
other feature of this dairy feeding
and homegrown feed production
program is the countrywide dairy
school which will be held sometime
in February, with the assistance of
the dairy advisory committee and
specialists from the University of
Delaware. Topics of interest to all
milk producers will be discussed.
as was the program at similar
school held last February in the
Capital Grange Hall in Dover and
attended by over thirty dairy farm
ers who expressed their desire for
another meeting thtis winter.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

Mr.. william Bell of Williams
port, Pa, came to Smyrna on Sat
urday to get his wife and daugh-
ter who spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Bell. They re-
turned home on Sunday.
Cadet John o. Young of London,
England, who is with the Royal Air
Force now in training at Mont
gomery, Alabama, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Salter near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Porter,
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew D. Cole and
Miss Elizabeth Jones were guests
over the weekend of Mrs. Carrie
Shearer at Elizabeth, N. ].
Mrs. ]. Harry HURT and Mrs.
Harry Krieg of Ridley Park, Pa,
were guests on Tuesday of Mrs.
Hervey P. Hall at The Wayside Inn.
Mr.. Walter Salter of Chester, Pa,
Miss Mabel R. Salter of West Ches-
ter, Pa, were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Sal
ter over the weekend.
Mrs. Charles Owens and daugh-
ter Lee of Lansdowne, Pa, have
returned home after spending sew
eral days with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. R. F. Corley.
DIR. and Mrs. William Pritchard
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their son, DR.. w. c. Pritchard
and family.
Mrs. Robert A. Thompson has re-
turned from a visit at Teaneck, N.
]. and New York City.
Mrs. Edward M. Boyd of Swarth-
more, Pa, former resident of
Smyrna, is spending month at
The Wayside Inn.
Miss Emma Pearce of Smyrna
and Mr.. Harry Vansant of Milling
ton, Md, attended the Goldey Col
lege dance at the hotel DUPONT last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Thomas j. Hodgson, Jr., of
Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas j. Hodgson near town.
Mrs. Louise H. Burslem was a
guest of Mrs. Karl Schifgeisser at
Red Bank, N. j., over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Smith left
on Tuesday for Miami, Florida
where they will spend everal
months.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
The
What Not Shelf
Little Theatre DOings

Two one-act plays have been cast
and are in rehearsal, and will be
given early in January. In Her
Fatal Beauty, or A Shop Girls
Honor, a burlesque of the old time
melodrama, the following cast will
appear: Barbara Gordy,> "Tish"
Hudson, Elizabeth Russell, Bob
Bell, Jack Francis, Harriet Hill,
Bob Jacobs, and Shirley Sydell. Ed.
Hill is directing. The other play
''Triffles," will include Virginia
King, Louise Burslem, Robert Bur
rage, Jack Francis and Stimpy Car
row, directed by Elizabeth Thorn
ley. The three-act play March
Hares", on which the group has
been working, has been "shelved"
until February, due to the absence
of the director, Jay Davis.
1t sure is good to see "Bub" Geb-
hart out and around again, after
his long stay in the hospital. He
lost 100 pounds, but has gained a
little back, and is strong enough to
get downtown on his crutches
every day or so.
Mary Hynson Fleming is pinch
hitting" indefinitely for Olive Hir-
ono oC oroo Met Of CT patartc E,Dic
copal Church-and doing a remark
able job, too.
- -
Only IL more shopping days un-
til Xmas! 1t gives you a sinking
feeling in the pit of your stomach!
If you just knew what to get peo-
pie, everything would be fine, if you
had the money to get it with!
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

Townsend, Nancy Lane, Eleanor
Morris, Sara Cahall, Eleanor Cox,
Marion Gearhart, Gloria Tigner,
Mary Minner, Mary Pyle, Beatrice
Chambers, LaVelle Markely, Kath-
crime Connell, Ruth Merk, Cora
Boyles, Frances Daniels, Helen
Lane, Avis Truax, Dorothy Leager,
Elsie Merkel, Florence Council,
Lena Newnum, Betty ]. Messick
Phyllis Pearce, Marie Graham,
Florence Kinsey, Janet Hall, Eliz-
abeth Kirby, Jean Hawkins, Rebec-
ca Moore, Ruth Maclary, Violet
Tribbett, Eleanor Nowland, Eleanor
Reiman.
The Elementary School will also
take part.
Accompanies, Stimson Carrow,
Shirley Blechman.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
A & p EMPLOYEES GET BONUS
Additional Compensation to Be
Paid Before Christmas

Additional compensation totaling
81 100000, to be paid before Christ
mas, has been voted employees of
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company it was announced here
by John A. Hartford, president.
All A & P employees throughout the
country with six months or more
service, including part-time work.
ers, will participate in the cash
distribution. Similar compensation
was voted the company's employees
last year.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

was prepared by the state chaplain,
Howard R. Moore of Milford. A
banquet was held last evening at
which time program was presented
which was arranged by the state
lectuer, Robert Yearsley of Hook
essin.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
IMPORTANT ADVICE
Continued from Page Dnel

fare Home, w and c., Wednesday,
1-3 p. M; Dover, 800 Division
Street, w. and c., Mondays, Ia
p. M; Dover, 5000 Division Street,
White only, Mondays, 7-8 p. M;
Milford, Ill West 3rd Street, w.
and c., Tuesday, Ill p. m.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
STATE GRANGE
AT CONVENTION
Continued from Page one)

NOOnLinucu irOin rage OueJ
was prepared for Tuesday evening
when the Pomona lecturers, Mrs.
Chandler Gebhart of New Castle
County, Mrs. Earl Wiley of Kent
County, and Mrs. Ernest Dickerson
of Sussex County, each presented
play from their respective coun-
ties. Other numbers consisted of
readings and musical numbers.
Memorial Service Wednesday
There was business session on
Wednesday, also memorial service
for the deceased members. This
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
SPEAKER AT CLAYTON
Century Club Hears Il. Paul Burk.
holder Speak on Delaware Day"

Members of the Clayton Century
Club heard e. Paul Burkholder last
week. Mr.. Burkholder, who was
influential in starting the observ-
ance of Delaware Day, spoke on
that subject. Mrs. Charles Stew
art and Mrs. j. w. Ford were CO.
chairmen of the program. The
club is preparing box to be sent
to the disabled soldiers at Perry
Point.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

NEXT COUNT THE FINAL of
the BIG SECOND PERIOD and
EXTENSION VOTES : 8 p. m.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th,
s p. M. the FINAL HOUR. These
HIGHER votes will never return.
1t is still any contestants race.
WHO may be a dark horse? And
who will have the lead SATUR-
DAY NIGHT?
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
APPLES

25c and up per basket now. When
more are taken out of cold storage
they will be much higher.
w. H. CREADICK,
Texas Gas Station,
12-11 2t 2 miles north of Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
Honor Roll

Below is the standing of the
FIRST FIFTEEN contestants in
the TIMES Popular Baby Contest
as shown by the count of Wednes-
day, December 10th at 5 p. m.
Standing Standing
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

The Clayton Home Demonstra-
ton Club will have their annual
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. L. H. Walker on Friday, De-
cember 18th, at 1900 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
1920 notwithstanding Trac-
tor, Tractor Plows, Double Disc
Harrow, Intersection Spring-tooth
Drag Harrow, one-row Wheel Cul-
tivator, two-row Wheel Cultivator,
Zone man with three horses can
cultivate Is acres a day., nearly
new; Farm Wagon, Hay Rack,
Manure Spreader, John Deere Corn
Planter with Fertilizer attachment;
Moving Machine, Grain Drill, Seed
Sower, Grindstone, Wagon and
Plow, Harness, Collars, Brides, and
one good Extension Ladder, 32-feet
in two sections; cast iron Horse
Trough, and many other things
necessary on a farm.
Some Soy Bean Hay
Terms:-CASH
nj. v. FORD
R. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
XMAS TREES
and WREATHS
ORDERS TAKEN NOW.
Carl Bartlett
Phone 5191
Help Wanted

Young married couple, 20 to
% years old, to learn sewing
machine operating as machin-
ist and operator. Splendid op-
portunity for the right ones.
AL references required. Write
to Smyrna Times, Box 528,
giving references, also present
occupation.
lie If
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church., Rev. S. j.
Thackaberry, pastor, announces
services the same as usual on Sun
day morning and evening at II and
7,30; Sunday School at 10. Mid
week meeting on Wednesday at
7.30 D. m. Let us remember to
pray in times like these.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.5O per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
30 Head of Heifers

These heifers range from Year
lings to two and one-half years old.
Holstein and Guernsey.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

For humanity and our National
Defense, join the Red Cross.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
200 PUPILS IN
XMAS OPERETTA

CONTINUED From Page one)
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Instructions on SeIectee
AlimonY Cases Issued

District Court moved yesterday to
protect the Army against loss of
prospective selectees who state false
ly the extent to which they are con-
tributing to support of their wives
under alimony or separate main
tenance formulas.
Justices Bolitha j. Laws and T.
Alan Goldsborough directed Domes-
tic Relations Commissioner Philip
M. Hamilton to determine the fol-
lowing facts before bringing tempo
rary maintenance or alimony cases
to the attention of the court, when
the cases involve men of selective
service age:
l. Extent to which husband has
been making contributions to a wife
or child for period from June l to
date.
2. Need of wives for alimonv.
maintenance or both.
8. Extent of assets and incomes
of husbands.
The justices memorandum indi-
Gated local Selective service boards
would be notified of facts pertinent
to their deferment decisions.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

plant to accept State mediation led
William B. Mackey to predict to-
day that the plant will remain
closed at least until Monday.
Mr. Mackey is subregional or
ganizer for the Steel Workers Or
ganizing Committee &C. I. o., whose
members refused to enter the plant
after a union contract expired at
midnight Tuesday.
r. w. Ward, district manager for
the company, greeted second sug-
gestion of mediation with reitera-
ton of his statement that I'VE do
not feel that affairs have reached
the point where this is necessary"
The union has voted to accept
Labor Commissioner Charles J. F.
Sattler's suggestion that his de-
partment mediate the dispute and
that the plant be reopened during
negotiations.
Workmen are asking an increase
from so TO 1872 cents. vacations with
pay, checkoff system and union
shop. The company has offered a
60-cent basic wage and a 10 per
cent increase for piece workers.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Something inside won't let them.

Something inside won't let them.
Not suspenders. Conscience.
The widest of the Marx Broth
ers-all of whom now are running
wild separately on their own-will
appear next week at the Bucks
County Playhouse in the role of
Banjo in The Man Who Came to
dinner"
The 43-yesr-old Harpo thereby
will break 25-year professional
silence. The last time he spoke on
stage was in 1916, in Denison, Tex.
After playing here for a week,
Harpo will go to Marblehead, Mass,
to appear at another summer the
ter.
But can you imagine?" he says.
Its the role of a mute. I don't
Evening star., 1941-07-25

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL PM.
With prices on the rise and replacement costs mounting
daily taking advantage the double savings
this SemiAnnual Clearance Fine KUPPENHEIMER
GROSNER clothes price-cut levels will prob
ably be high in savings for long time to
This sale where you quality along with economy.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Edward D. Hays Dies;
Former House Member

Edward D. Hays, former member
Of the House of Representatives
from Missouri and an assistant to
the Attorney General during the
Hoover administration, died today
at his home in Bethesda, Md Mr..
Hays was elected to the Sixty-sixth
and Sixty Congress, serving
from 1919 to 1923.
He was a former Mayor of Jack
son, Mo, and probate judge of Cape
Girarreau County. He served as a
trial lawyer for the Justice De-
partment in the Court of Claims
from 1928 to 1925; as assistant to the
Attorney General during the Hoover
regime and until his retirement in
1888 asa senior attorney with the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
He was born in Cape Girardeau
County, Mo. He is survived by
son. Dallas B. Hays. and a daughter.
Mrs. Cathryn Baker.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

ing leases before leasing the prop
erty. Representative Hebert added
that the Government should prop
erly reimburse the leaseholders for
the costs and inconvenience they in
cur in being forced to evacuate and
had done so in other cases.
V. Volta Parma, former curator
for II years of the rare books section
in the Congressional Library, chair
man of the Tenants Committee, ex-
planned the ineffective efforts of the
tenants to find out who the owners
of the apartment were and are, or
what sort of sale, transfer of stock
or lease had been negotiated.
Chairman Lanham said the COM
mittee will invite for questioning the
persons mentioned by the protesting
tenants, including the Burns De-
tective Agency. Representative
Hebert said he wanted it placed in
the Record that he and other men,
bers of the committee are in favor
of compelling" these persons to
testify if they show reluctance to
appear as Witnesses.
Mr.. Parma said he has been a
tenant for four years. his lease runs
to February, 1912, with option on his
part to continue for another year.
He says only one of four elevators
is in use and 1t is now almost i'm
possible to get elevator service.
Fighting for Homes"
Chairman Lanh8m asked Mr..
Parma if he knew if any person had
represented himself as an agent of
the Government directing the ten
ants to vacate. He replied in the
negative He and Representative
Elliott of California drew from wit
nesseS responses that they would
patriotically vacate if properly told
the Government needed the building
but their protest is against the way
in which they have been treated by
the ownership.
Mr.. Parma said, I'VE have beer
fighting for our homes" and ex-
planned that the Dupont Circle
Apartment was particularly desir-
able for young women and older
women who were afforded every pro-
lection: rents we're low and they
were in the first zone OF taxicab fare.
Representative Hebert stressed
that the tenants got along without
air conditioning but that the
patriotic Government employees be-
ing brought into offices there must
be given air conditioning. This is
about the rottenest deal I ever
knew"
Says Sale Camouf1aged.
In connection with his effort to
show camouflaging Of the sale of
the property. Mr.. Reedy said yester-
day that on May % Mr.. Guthridge
had made commitment to Mr..
Newman, who then had no finan-
cial interest in the apartment, that
the Government would take over the
property. On June 9, Senator Tyd-
ings, with Mr.. Newman and a Mr..
Davis or Davies, who were repre-
sented by the acting manager as
prospective purchasers, were brought
in to inspect his apartment, Mr..
Reedy said.
On July 3. Mr.. Newman appeared
in the record as president of the
corporation and the Recorder of
Deeds Office shows a transfer of
stock under a trust deed signed by
Mr.. Newman. A previous transfer
in the morning to Mr. Newman was
signed by Mr.. Somerville, as presi-
dent of the corporation.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Shooting Of D. c. Man
Token to Grand ury

BN lhe Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 25.-Trial
Magistrate James G. Woodward said
yesterday that John V. Skeen, Her
aid Harbor, had been presented by
the Anne Arundel County grand
jury on charge of assault with
intent to kill Emmett G.. Raver-
comb July 6.
Mr.. Ravercomb, 35-year-old Wash
ington automobile salesman, was
shot in the groin after he alighted
from his automobile near Crowns
vile.
The case had been docketed for a
hearing yesterday, but the trial
magistrate said States Attorney
Marvin 1. Anderson had taken the
case directly to the grand jury.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
NavyProbes Air Crash
Near Alexandra
Fatal 10 Two Men
Two Army Flyers Ferryine
Bomber to Canada Die
In Accident in Ohio

The Navy today was investigating
. plane crash in nearby Virginia
yesterday which killed Navy pilot
and an enlisted man.
The dead are 1t. q. g. Philip
Dalton, U. S. N. r., SO, of Alexan-
dria, and Harry Lee Rogers, jr, 20,
seaman second class, U. S. N. r.,
Of Baltimore. Both were stationed
at the Naval Reserve Air Base in
Anacostia.
1t. Comdr Thomas j. Hamilton,
q S. N, senior member; 1t. Carl E.
Giese, U. S. NJ, and 1t. q. g. T.
Fewerda, Medical Corps, U. S. N,
were named by the commandant of
the station to conduct an investi-
cation of the crash.
The plane crashed at 2:05 pm. in
cornfeld on the farm of William
z. Pettitt near Telegraph road,
about 4 miles south of Alexandria.
The scene of the crash was miles
northwest of Hybla Valley Airport,
an auxiliary field used for training
by the Naval Reserves stationed at
AnacoStia.
Mr.. Pettitt was working some dis
tance from his house when he heard
the plane and turned just in time
to see it plunge to the ground about
DO yards from his home.
Victim at Base a Week.
Mrs. Pettitt and Son-in- law,
George Dorsey, and the latters q
year-old son were in the house at
the time. The call for assistance
was put in by neighbor, Mrs.
Dorothy Cathey.
Lit. Dalton had taken his student
from Anacostia to the Hybla VAL
ley Airport for instruction, officials
said. Rogers. who had been as
signed to the base only a week,
was an aviation cadet candidate.
1t Is believed the plane went into
q spin and crashed befor. the pilot
was able to get it back under con-
Tol. In the Navy Intentional spins
are part of the regular training
course, and it is thought possible
that this was done during the rou-
tine training flight.
Naval officers reached the scene
shortly after the crash and removed
the bodies. The wreckaae was
hauled away for inspection by ma
val investigators.
1t. Dalton, native of Schenec-
tady N. Y, was we'll known for his
ability as dive bomber pilot. He
spent many hours on scientific work
and designed the aircraft naviga-
tional plotting board and computer
now used by the Navy, Army and
commercial airlines He was serving
at Anacostia as flight instructor.
Graduate of Cornell.
After serving as a naviga ton cadet
at Pensacola, Fla, in 1881 he was
appointed in the Naval Reserve.
He was graduated from Cornell
University with an A. B. degree
and from Princeton University with
an M. A. degree He also attended
Harvard University. He was men,
Der of Sigma Xi and Alpha Delta
Phi Fraternities and was an asso-
ciate fellow of the Institute of Aero
nautical Sciences.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Marga-
ret Dalton, SIS North Washington
street, Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Rogers enlisted in the Naval
Reserve last month. He is survived
by his father, DR.. Harry Lee Rog-
ers. sr. $50 West University park
way, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

Harpo Gets Speaking Role,
But Words Won't Come Out

BY the Associated Press
NEW HOPE, Pa, July 25-Harpo
Marx, the bewigged comedian who
has leered and capered through
movie after movie for years without
opening his mouth, has gotten his
professional voice back.
But he's still struggling with
himself. It's about this business of
talking out loud on the stage. He
interrupted yesterdays rehearsal to
moan:
The words won't come out.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Husband Amputotes
Wife's Finger With Knife

b. the Associated Press
BROKEN BOW. Nebr.. July 25.-
Mrs. Iva Roseberry was recovering
today from crude, jack knife oper-
alton in which her husband cut off
a finger in the power lift of corn
cultivator in order to save her hand.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Popular Dog Breeds

The most popular breeds of dogs
IN England this year are wire
haired terriers. cocker spaniels,
Alsstians, Pekinese. Scotch terriers
and Cairn terriers.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Two u. S. Ferry Pilots
Perish in Flames

MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio, July Is
tP).-Two United States Army pilots
ferrying Lockheed-H Hudson bomber
to Canada for delivery to the Brit
ish Royal Air Force perished in
flames late yesterday as their twin
notored ship plowed into a central
Ohio cornfeld.
Maj. Robert H. Baker. contact
officer for the Army's ferry COM
mand" at Patterson Field in Day.
ton, identified the victims as First
1t. r. F. Rush of Tucson, Ariz., and
Second 1t. NJ L. Warner.
He said the plane, bearing r. A. F.
insignia, left Patterson Field for
Montreal, Canada, less than an
hour before it plunged to earth in
bright sunlight. The ship arrived
1T Dayton Wednesday from the
Lockheed factory at Burbank, Calf,
with stop en- route at Ell Paso, Tex.
Investigation Launched.
r. H. Briscoe of Columbus, Civil
Cd a group of C. A. A. investigators
at the crash scene and the Army
dispatched. its Accident Classifica-
tion Committee from Patterson
Field.
Eye witnesses reported that the
ship spiraled to earth, its motors
roaring, and burst into flames after
q series of explosions. Both bodies
were burned beyond recognition.
Roy Foust, on whose farm seven
miles southwest of here the plane
fell, said the ship first indicated
trouble by nosing down. then went
into tail spin.
Motor Buried 6 Feet Deep.
The motors were buried six feet
deep and wreckage was scattered
300 yards A parachute exit door
was found in an adjoining field.
1t. Loren Cornell, officer of the
day at Patterson Field, said 1t. Rush
and 1t. Warner recently had been
transferred to the ferry command"
after being stationed at Tucson,
Ariz. 1t Rush was commissioned
Rs a Reserve officer last April.
1t. Cornell said the crashed plane
Was one of many Canada bound
bombers cleared through Patterson
Field recently.
1t. Warmers home was in Dallas,
rex. He was an Air Corps Reserve
efhcer.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

say word. Maybe I'm starting on
my second quarter century of 81.
lence."
Evening star., 1941-07-25

Thailand is encouraging owners
of tricycles, called sam laws TO
convert them into motorcycles by
installing motors.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Fla ming Plane Landed.

DAYTON, Ohio, July 25.-Two
Army pilots and five enlisted men
escaped injury yesterday as a
twin -motored Douglas transport
caught fire in midair and made a
forced landing at Patterson Field.
The officer of the day said the
pilot was Second 1t. Herbert D. Rish
Of Kenton, Ohio, and the co-pilot
1t. Walter M, Bridgers OF Dayton.
Patterson Field officers said one
engine burst into flames and broke
away while the ship was still 30 feet
above ground.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Californian Scared By
Big Hail Storm

w. l.. Gregory, a Los Angeles
resident, who happened to be in
Browning Tuesday afternoon
while enroute to Glacier National
Park, got full thrill of the epic
hail storm. new car he was
driving suffering heavy ''souve-
nier' dents. When he gets back
to the old town maybe he will
have a hard line convincing
friends that spheres of ice as
large as two inches in diameter
came raining down continuously
for Is minutes. 1t is hard to be-
lieve. out the reality of it was
harder still Ito take
Gregory was making a loop
trip. having recently toured yell
lowstone National Park. with
Canadian attractions included
after he had gone through Glac-
cier National Park. The hail
scared him. Back to Los Angeles
he was headed Wednesday.