davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Toymdker Strike
To End Monday

Striking workers At the plant
Of the Eddy Paper Co. in White
Pigeon have voted 10 accept a
directive Of a Detroit War Labor
Board panel and return TO their
jobs Monday.
The workers involved are mem
bers OF Local lO45. United Paper
Novelty and Toy Workers. and
were demanding a union shop.
The WLB directive was issued
after a hearing in Detroit last
week.
At the hearing their representa-
tive agreed 10 ask the men 10
return 10 their jobs The workers
had been on strike for three
weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Italian Anfi-Fastisfs
Map Republic Regime

BERN, Oct % (UP)-The
Basic newspaper Arbeiter Zeitung
said today that one Of the leading
Italian anti Fascist parties,
Partito D'Azione, has issued an
eight-point program, including
the formation of an italian re-
public after the war.
Two other points, the informa-
ton reaching the newspaper said,
were distribution of land 10 farm
ers and taking over OF heavy IN
dustry by the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
War Problem Clinic:
Bills Left Unpaid
Worry Woman
Joining the WAC
Seeks information
About Provisions
for Those in Service

Many Of the letters received by
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
contain questions about military
regulations. For example, in to-
days column a young woman
about 10 join the WAC wants
10 know OF provisions made for
bills left unpaid
Another inquiries about the war
bonds 10 which her husband has
been subscribing while in the
army. These questions commonly
arise and their answers mean a
great deal 10 the people con-
cerned.
Walter IT. f. Scott, vice COM
rnander of the Detroit Districts
Association. American Legion, has
had many years experience deal
ing with problems OF this sort,
and provides the answers in Sun
days WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
BY FRANK MORRIS

ny ThSh4Nh hOhhAS
The forgotten man in the mu-
nicipal election campaign is John
3. Murphy, "a. a red-headed adj
vertising sales company owner,
who is a candidate for city clerk
and explains that he isn't silly
enough TO think he'll be elected"
Just like the city OF his birth
Murphy is dynamic. He owned a
weekly neighborhood newspaper
when he was IS and making more
money than his high hool
teacher
IIe's been -getter ever
since. although he's positive that
opposition ia City Clerk Lead.
Ter will not be as successful
as many of his ventures.
In the primary, Leadbetter got
1882 votes and Murphy was
second in the field OF four candi-
dates with 23.073.
Hes got a platform and issues
and he has made a speech. His
main plank is a promise that II
he is elected. the voters will not
have 10 stand in the rain or snow
10 cast their ballots. He said he
would rent vacant stores for poll
ing places and get rid OF the pres
ent booths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Nazis' Doom Near, Says German Expert

LONDON oct. % CUP)-Rest-
lessness and defeatiSm were re-
ported spreading in Nazi Europe
today and Istanbul dispatches
quoted a once leading German war
correspondent who deserted and
fled TO Turkey, as saying Ger
many will collapse quicker than
one thinks"
Asserting that the Reich had
lost the war. DR.. Kurt Rey. Bal
kan expert for the Frankfurter
Zeitung. who fled with his wife
from Sofia. said in Istanbul that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
xptorist, II, Arrested
When Car Hits Man

Herschel Corbit. II, OF 44S7
Hurlbut. was arrested Saturday
for driving on a beginners permit
without a licensed passenger ac-
companying him, after the auto
mobile had struck Carlo Bolchi,
SO, OF 4712 Garland, al Warren
and Garland.
Bolchi was taken 10 Receiving
Hospital suffering a compound
fracture OF the left leg, and null
tiple cuts and bruises. COrbit and
three women in the car said their
vision was obscured by parked
cars at the curb when Bolchi
walked into the street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Soldiers Bonds
Net Received

War Problem Clinic:
My husband has been IN the
army for a year, and during this
time has had 10 per cent Of his
pay put into bonds. We haven't
received a single bond. and I'd
like 10 know how ! can find out
where they are. MRS. ". S.
Dear Mrs. ~. s.:
You may write 10 the Army
War Bond Office, Finance De-
partment, 500 Adams street,
Chicago, Illinois for information
as the non-recelpt Of the bonds
authorized by your husband.
WALTER III. r. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

upon he decided 10 take refuge IN
Turkey and subsequently in Syria.
where he is in position 10 give
the Allies interesting information
on the Balkan situation.
Repeatedly never a member Of
the Nazi Party. Reg, explaining
his decision 10 abandon the ship.
said national socialism pushed
Germany into the war" and
added that the Reich could not
hold out much longer despite
the indescribable terror Of Hitler
and the geStapo."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Mother Asks
OF Sons Insurance
War prnhlem Climb.

War Problem Clinic:
My son enlisted In the coast
guard in October, 1871. He had
insurance made out 20 me, but il
IS dated Dec. /, l94l and / under
stand IL rs void as q war policy.
Is this true? MRS. A. T.
Dear Mrs. 4. T.:
The insurance 10 which you
refer IL the National Service
Life Insurance granted by the
United States by an act of Con-
gress approved Oct. 8, l948.
Therefore. the insurance issued
20 your son under the date OF
Dec. ], 1871. II good.
WALTER II. r. SCOTT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Lawyers Advice Urged

War Problem Clinic:
Can a woman living with a man
for several years become COM
mon-law wife in this state, If he
already has a wife living, whom
he has not divorced? Can the wife
force him TO make property
settlement, and a divorces
MRS. II. d. z.
Dear Mrs. II. u. r..
You cannot he the common
law wife of q married man who
Is not divorced from his wife.
You should consult n lawyer as
10 your rights, II any exist, and
definitely settle I'm your mind
what the future holds for you In
your relations with this man.
EDWARD POKORNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Hitler and his accomplices are
continuing the war in order TO
prolong their rule over an ex-
hausted and unhappy Germany"
Rey. who wrote up the Wehr-
campaigns in the Balkans
and on the eastern front where he
witnessed the battles for Odessa,
SeVaStopol and Stalingrad. said
that 10 days before the Frank
furter Zeitung ceased publication
he was summoned 10 Berlin from
Sofia 10 join the staff Of Hitler's
Voelkischer Beobachter. where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
and Doughnuts, Too!

you Bet when make shore liberty always my
for the USO! Can you imagine? they have place where
crumb Chats spruce up YOU! wish my co could
when get through here!"
Talk them ask them what they think of the USO Sailors,
marines, soldiers allied service they'll all tell you
straight 1.-THE USO paceespecaly when I'm broke
they'll tell you, with laugh But it's joke when you're away
from home them than they tell you
place and and dancing and place alone,
fellow be alone No bother you
tell what do clean place sleep, something
play music listen its home from home And there
1900 of these homes away from home everything from mobile
USO clubs like the
the USO and it takes lot of money but ask the boys
then you'll dig down deep help the War Chest and USO!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Nine. Chang Gives
Wellesley $4,000

WELLESLEY, Mass. Oct. %
(UP)-Mme. Chang Kai-Shek has
contributed $4,000 TO the Mel
Ling Soong Foundation at Welles-
ley College. her alma mater, il
was announced today.
The foundation. which bears
Madame Chiang's maiden name,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
RAF Hits Greece Again

CAIRO. Oct. % QNS)-RAF
bombers for the thirteenth time
this month raided the German
held Martha airfield in Greece,
the Middle East command an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

was established in June, 1912, In
honor of the 25th anniversary OF
her graduation from Wellesley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
Trophy. Purse. so 10 VOlO Song
Wins Top at
Duquoin Fair

Duquoin H.. Sept 10 ms
Volo Song, King OF the 3-year.old
trotters. had another trophy and
purse the review futurity 3.year.
old rot to show today for his
years efforts on harness racing
tracks.
In winning the top event on yes
tcrday's grand circuit card at the
Duquoin state fair, the great colt
and his driver Ben White, were
forced to swallow the dust Of
stablemate. Gordon Gray in the
third heat after capturing the first
two.
Gibson White son Of the veteran
reinsman. Ben White. drove Gordon
Gray to victory in the third heat.
Attorney. victor of the Fox Stake
and leading winner among the .
ycar-old PAGERS. was forced into
an extra heat to take tho Little
Par pace from Scott Cash.
Enac Of the Good Time Stables
at Goshen. y. Y, won the Grey
hound 2-year-old pace.
Four starters. led by the favored
Adios. were entered for the re-
view futurty for 3-yearold PAGERS
which heads today's card.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
Ann Arbor BaffIed
on Police Payment

Ann Arbor, Sept 1O-Whether
school police should be paid by the
Board of Education. or by the Ann
Arbor City Council, the question
under discussion at the School
Board meeting Wednesday evening,
was tabled for further study upon
agreement Of both agencies The
question arose over the legality Of
whether or not the board has the
right to spend school money for
the purpose Of hiring policemen to
conduct children across streets in
school zones. \ compromise. i'm
which the city and the school board
would share the cost of the pro
gram. was discussed. and may pos
Sibly he adopted at the next meet
ing
Contracts of Miss Elnor- Faulha,
Der and Mrs ora Dayisson, as new
members of the faculty Of Ann Ar
bor schools, We're approved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
Ann Arbor Girl.
Given Scholarship

Ann Arhor. Sept. lo-Miss Nir-
cinia 4tsler. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I.yle Utsler. Dexter, has been
named recipient OF a nursing schoL
arshiD. newlv-established by mem
bars OF the Woman's club Of Ann
Arhor. Awarded the SCHOLARSHIP
on a basis Of high moral and schoE
astic qualifications. Miss Utsler
will receive training in home nurs-
ing and may select her own field
Of work upon graduation.
The program 10 raise funds for
the new scholarship was begun by
the club As a part OF a new pro
~ram develoncd by the National
Federation Of Women's Clubs. in
ronueration with tho American Red
Cross. Miss Elizabeth Slack IS
chairman OF the ways and means
committee for tho new project.
with Mrs. William y. LentCopp
ewing a Co-Chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
There's Always Manana

story balcony. Mrs. Parkinson
stayed in the hall.
Roslta was snapped into sharp
awareress by pain as Parkinson
ripped off the tape over her lips.
Now. scream your head Off" he
said roughly, pushing her toward
the railing.
stop" she cried frantically. Il
shall fall"
He laughed. That's the idea" he
snapped Since you are so stupid.
must tell you. You are commit
ting suicide"
NO" Roslta's glazed eye looked
for one minute over the railing
down to the fagstoned patio be-
low. No! No! No" She fought
with wild. desperate fury that sent
him back across the balcony ours
ing. And as she faced him-a fra
gile. bright-eyed animal at bay,
they both heard the noise OF the
Fordahgo rafting up to the iron
gate. Parkinson's haunting. casual
attitude dropped. He crossed the
small balcony toward the scream
ing girl in rush OF purpose. To
be stopped short by the sharp bark
Of an automatic. He fell back with
a curse of pain, grabbing his arm.
Curley was racing across the
patio Gun trained on Parkinson, he
made the balcony steps three at a
time, ordering tersely, Keep your
hands in the air. AS he reached
the balcony. re dropped to his
knees. escaping narrowly rain Of
bullets from the dark hallway.
Mrs. Parkinson opened the DIOR,
her revolver trained on him. The
next instant 1t was shot from her
hand, Curley leaped to his feet.
Get back. both OF you-your
hands up! There are times when l
don't like the-way you folks play"
He pushed Rosita ahead OF him
down the stairs, keeping his gun on
the Parkinsons. He crossed the
patio with her and climbed into the
Fordango at the gate, to rattle out
OF range Of Parkirson's spiteful
fusilladc.
In the cold gray OF dawn, Rosita
was a crumpled, moaning little
heap on the car seat.
Poor Kid Curley murmured
IN take you into the village"
Rosita raised a haunted. white
face. NO" she pleaded family
Take me to Miguel! Please take
me to Miguels house"
Curley frowned. But Miguel Is
Parlinson's loyal slave"
The girl shook her head violent
Ily. Miguel belong TO my father
FIRST He tell me u am ever
frightened at the hacienda. come tc
him" Reluctantly Curley turned
the Fordango down the rutted path
that led to Miguels shack. Miguel
blinking at the door in his long
nightgown. seemed to know after
one anxious look at the girl:
stricken face. what had occurred
The Parkinsons they hurt you
Rosita broke into tortured sob'
Of weakness. and Miguel led hei
! hastily into the shack. gently
urged her into a chair, When h
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
CHAPTER FORTY. THREE

ROSITA PASSED through a
metamorphosis during those tor
tured hours strapped to a chair in
the darkened dressing room. The
horrible purpose she had sensed be-
hind her captors yelled words had
at last ripped the veil OF her
dreamy Illusions, shattered her
childish self absorption. That
bright, false world in which she
had moved the proud, rightful
owner OF the hacienGa. was gone.
Sharply she saw the shadowy place
she and the traditions she loved
actually held in tie new world OF
the hacienda her helplessness
when she got in the wa. Of the
ruthless new order"
Terror ragged through her send
ing her into hysterical, writing
paroXysms to free herself until the
cord left bloody marks on her arms
and she was half fainting with pain
and exhaustion.
Once she heard Miguel. He had
come back from his errand. and
was talking to Parkinson below her
window. Was there anything more
he could do for the senior tonight ?
Parkinson told him there was
nothing-to 60 back TO his shack
and go to bed. Rosita worked des-
perately again at her bonds. She
tried to scream until her head
rang with the effort-but only a
gursle came through the gag. with
a hopeless sob. she heard Miguels
shutting gait cross the courtyard
The night wore on. One by one
she heard the servants go past tc
their quarters. But the Parkinsons
did not 90 to bed once Mrs Park
inson came into her bedroom
snapped on the light above her desk
and worked there 70. a few min
utes in frowning concentration
Then she took the paper and went
out again with quick, sharp steps
paying no att, ltion TO Rosita''
mumbled pleading. Rosita slumpeC
in her chair. tears OF fright anC
weakness flooding her lovely darl
eyes as the crushing weight OF hel
helplessness bore down on her.
She v as in a semi-coma OF emo
tional prostration when the Park
insons finally came to get her Mr.
Parkinson was pale. 1istraught
His hands trembled as he united
her.
I'm not sure we shouldn't leav'
her right here" he murmured.
For an enemy. she has seen to,
much" Mrs Parkinson was impa
tient at his wavering.
"All right" he said heavily. TT
get ii over"
Mrs Parkinson moved across III
semi-dark bedroom and opened III
door III 20 ahead and make sur
no servants are lettering around.
Parkinson shook Rosita until sh
reused. pulled her to her feet. Sh
resisted feebly. her terror risin
TO hysteria at sight Of him He wa
forced to jerk her roughly alon
the hallway and out through Oh
doors leading onto the second
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10

turned back to Curley his brown,
wrinkled peon face was twisted
with grief. Il have fear this" he
said brokenly. She is arguing with
them too much lately And they are
growing mucho hard and strange"
do you think it's safe for her
here?" demanded Curley. Hadn't
l better take her into town."
NO. no. no." cried the old man
fearfully. They would follow her
now and kill her. / am so grateful,
senior, that you bring her to me-
so grateful. am only one who can
protect her"
But how can you protect her?
Curley asked impatiently.
Miguel was lurrying about the
shack. gathering up blankets from
his cot, food from his cupboard.
You take US to the hill above the
bend OF the creek" he said. From
there take her to the hiding place
no one knows but mo since her
mothers death. You have saved her
life. senior And Miguel will pay
you!"
Steve Lands paced his Office that
morning until the FBI men ar
rived. He greeted them tersely and
began without preface. Sorry to
call you so early. but have news"
The men waited eagerly. Steve
felt excited, triumphant and, at the
same time, guilty. He had won. but
the victory was without SAVIOR. He
said. This morning. just before
dawn. Jean Marsden phoned me.
She is a the hotel again. Last night
Curley, Parkinson's handy man.
got her off the train with a fake
excuse. and kept her in the next
town until she had promised to re-
turn to her job here
One OF the American agents
looked confused Il don't follow
you" he said
Steve explained Curley's purpose
in using Jean in his scheme to get
possession Of the second half Of the
formula in the company safe.
But how could he force her TO
do such a thing ?" protested the
FBI man.
Because" Steve admitted re-
luctantly. he believed she was in
love with him -
"Oh The two american detec-
tives faced each other. slow under
standing frightening their faces.
That's the proof you've been
waiting Tor" Steve said 6atly.
will you close in on the gang to-
day."
The second FIJI man thrummed
on his chair Il think we ought to
wait" he said at last. There's a
special operative coming in this
morning. He'll be able to advise
us D." The second FBI man nodded.
Steve frowned. bewildered at their
casual. almost humorous reception
OF his stunning news. Then he
whirlod to follow their gaze toward
his Office door rs one Of them said.
Here he is now"
! Grinning at them from the door
way--vas Curley'
(To BE COntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
Casualties

Washington, Sept. 10-UP-The
War Department today revealed
the names of seven Michigan sol
diers missing in action.
They are:
European are:
First Lieut. william II. Bigelow t;
wife. Mrs Laurian L. Bigelow
1925 Dexter, Detroit.
staff Sgt Gordon W Chisholm
father. Arnold J. Chisholm, 1921
Smith St, Flint.
Sgt. Charles !. KukawSki: wife
Mrs, Evelyn Kukawski, 1873 Lane
Ave, :. W, Grand Rapids
First Lieut. Ernest J. Sieren, 4;
mother. Mrs. Katherine Van Hol-
lenbeck, 50 Park St, Mount Glenn.
ems.
Middle ia stern.
STAFF Sgt Donald J Emaus
mother, Mrs. Marion Emaus, 81
Auburn Ave. Grand Rapids.
North African:
Pvt. Joseph s. Fradette, wife
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
Sports Roundup

New Yok-UP-The Brooklyn Dodgers although frightened bit
within Cincinnati Reds in their quest Tor
ond stretch Of the 1913 season the Dod
have their last l9 games record which eomp
earlier might have made the Brooklyn Club the S op
the Yankees in the World Series
York.UP-Tho hardbttcn baseball world melo~ed toward
President soneham Giants today
popular Mel OFT for three more
the Soneham
could have tried in
dimnuive hobby horse sugge
blame
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
fIATIONAL LEAGUE

hdllltN btllilll l'h'A'Is
Thursdays Results
RroOklyn :. PHILADELPHIA {.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
St. Louis at Chicago,
Boston at Cincinnati. twilight
Pittsburgh at cincinnati, twi'
night doubloheader
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
COMPLIMENT TO WOMEN

GOOSE CREEK. Texas-UP-A
shortage OF dump truck drivers ap-
parently reached serious proper
tions at Goose Greek. An advertiser
in a daily paper. asking for women
dump truck drivers, said Expert
enceanot necessary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
HOW THEY STAND

VdTIto UtuIuu" ItdIII.
Thursdays Results
Detroit $40. Cleveland So.
New York II. Boston 3.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Detroit CO.
Chicago at st. Louis, night.
Washington at Philadelphia,
night
New York at Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
PENSIONERS WE'D

LONDON Is never too
late to find a spouse A 7+-year-old
widow met her S3-yesr-old bride
groom at the mo"ies II months
ago. Both are members of an old
age pensioners club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10

Germany. have just been granted
american citizenship papers Their
ucestors have been in the breath
,aking aerial business since 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10

Mrs. Erma Frsdette, Cyl Tawas
St, Alpena.
Second Lieut. John s. NeckI
mother, Mrs. Lula Neck, 1916
Washington, Sept. 10-UP-The
Navy today announced the death
Of Lieut.. U.G) Cert Hough Parks,
husband of Mrs jeanne Avis
Parks. 1906 W. Washington St.
Jackson, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10

AERIALISTS LIKE U. s. AIR
MONTEREY PARK, Cai-UP-
Alfons and Franz Hustrel hcrcI
tary aerialists, born in Hanover
Evening star., 1943-10-13

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now,
Evening star., 1943-10-13
mo. 4 OF q Series.)
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

just how much magic there is il
penicillin, the so-called new won.
der drug" will be determined by
experiments now under way at Wal
ter Reed and 10 other Army gen.
eral hospitals throughout the coun-
try.
The scarcity of the new therapeu-
tic agent has not only curbed its
distribution to civilians but has linn
tied the Army's supply to quanti-
ties sufficient to treat not more than
$50 or 200 cases. The Army'S eX-
periments are being carried on in
many special cases of infection and
frequently only after use Of the bet
ter known sulf-drugs have failed
In Walter Reed the experiments
are being carried on in a l7-bed
ward with six nurses in constant
attendance and two doctors in con-
tinual supervisory capacity. The
drug has been used in II cases of
septic surgery Nine of them were
compound fracture cases, two cases
of draining bone infection, two
cases of liver abscess, one case of
meningitis and a few instances of
minor burns.
Records Not Conclusive.
Doctors at the hospital do not
believe the record of these cases,
or the results of the treatment, are
sufficient to make a definite an
nouncement on the value of peni-
cillin.
One case under treatment that
hes aroused particular interest is
that Of a soldier whose arm liga-
ments were ripped by machine-gun
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Waiter Reed Experiments Help
To Gduqe Moqic of PeniciiIin

fire. The injury destroyed the use
of the fingers of one hand.
Penicillin was administered un-
der careful supervision. At the end
of the third day of treatment the
soldier was again able to move his
fingers.
Used Carefully.
There has been no indiscriminate
use of the new drug-the Army is
making the most of it's limited sup
ply to find out how it can be used
with maximum effect. For instance.
no patient ever gets to the l7-bed
ward at Walter Reed for penicillin
'trea tment until his case is carefully
reviewed bv a committee of three
doctors. After the diagnosis, the
size and frequency of the dose is
decided The records in each case
Evening star., 1943-10-13
S45O,O0O Pittsburgh Fire
DESTROYS Box Warehouse
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.-A spec
tacular six-alarm fire which vir-
tually destroyed huge storage and
loading warehouse of the F. j. Kress
Box Co. along the Allegheny River
brought out all of the city's fire.
fighting equipment last night.
The structure, 100 feet wide, 200
feet long and about IS feet high,
was filled with paper and corrugated
boxes, An underground storage
tank filled with 500 gallons of gaso-