davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-28
Second Game

Second Game
Boston --OlO OO5 OO1-7
PHILADELPHIA 100 020 OO0-2
Woods and Partee; Christopher
Berry and Hayes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22
2-PersonaIs, Special Notices

l WOULD LIKE plain sewing.
Phone SGT, 543 SandalWood. 2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

LOST-A gas book belonging to
Ray Gilbert Westmoreland. Re-
turn to ration board. 2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

LOST-Ration book No. 3 belong
ing to Victor B. Acosta. Return
to Ration Board. 2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22
Lost, Found Strayed

LOST-An old age pensioner lost
pocketbook containing money.
Reward. Return to Post-Press.
o-22
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

LOST-Fri. mite at Calexico, ladies
diamond ring. $50 reward. Return
to Post-Press. 2-z4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

LOST-Gas rationing book "a. Re-
turn to Carl Fiore, 434 Len Rey.
PA
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

LOST-A gasoline book belonging
to Jean M. Baker. Return to Ra-
ton Board. 2-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

LOST-A gas book belonging to J..
E. Wilson. Please return to Ra-
tion Board 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

WANTED-Girl or woman for work
in desirable home. Four in FAM
lily. Stay nights. PHI. Imp. 1878.
0-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

WANTED-Capable bookkeeper. AL
SO lady to answer phone and to
do general office work. State age
and qualifications in reply. Write
PoSt-PreSS Box 66. 2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

acknowledgements lighter. owner
may have same by calling at POST
Press and paying for this ad. 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

WANTED-Beauty operator. Calif-
ornia Beauty Shop, Phone 929
2-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

LOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to Elsie Rosenbaum. Return
to Ration Board. 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

MAN WITH some bookkeeping eX-
perience wanted for all night
work. Apply Barbara Worth hotel,
Phone 1880. 2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

FOR SALE-1935 Cilev. coupe. Tires
and motor excellent. Ideal Auto
Court. 2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

WANTED-Man between 81 and 40
Reliable Az or honorable service
discharge. Drive truck. Deliver Z
Up. Excellent pay with postwar
future. Phone n after $50. 2-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

LOST-3 and ration book belong
ing to Bert A. Chaffin. Please re-
turn to Ration Board. 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

FOR SALE-1935 Chev. coupe, 4
excellent tires. 1893 Commercial.
2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

CUTTING DOWN large trees. Any
one desiring the wood please
come and haul away. 674 Heil2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

ESTRAY-Black Holstein heiffer.
freshly dehorned. Branded VO on
right hip. E. E. Wake, Phone
437-W. 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

WANTED-Auto mechanic for new
car dealer located in city of $4,000
population 18 miles from Los An
geles. Healthy climate in the foot
hills of the Sierra Madre noun
tains. Competent man can earn
at least $75 per week. Applicant
please give full information as to
experience, etc. Mcdonald & o.
Boyle Chev. and Olds. dealers, Mon
rovia, Calf. 2-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

WILL NOT be responsible for
checks or notes cashed by anyone
other than myself. E. w. Pinkston.
2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts other than my own r. Shol
der. 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22
Pulsed Cars

FOR SALE-'39 Dodge and '38
Ford sedan. Excellent condition.
PHI. Westmorland 87l7-W1. 2-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22
EXPERT ELECTRICAL
AND RADIATOR SERVICE
JOE BUSH
IN Rroadwav Phone 644
o-Help Wanted

WANTED to repair roofs; also
for yard work and general repair.
Applv 5O4 Hamilton. 2-2i
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

FOR SALE-1935 V-8 Ford convert
ible coupe. Good condition. Motor
just overhauled. Radio, fog lights.
Corner 4th and Walnut ST., Holt
vile. Phone 98W, Holtyille. 2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

LOST-'A' gas book. Return to
Ration Board. 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

WARTIME LABOR shortages are
alleviated by use of POST-PRESS
Want Ads. The man who wants a
job and the employer needing
in the POST-PRESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

FOR SALE-1941 Ford Super De-
luxe coupe. Radio. Practically new
pre-War tires. Excellent condition
Modern Paint and Body Shop, lac
SOuIn 0th st. 2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

5-pusiness Services
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

WANTED-Room for two young
gentlemen with or without board.
Box SO, Post-Press. 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22
Lost, Found Sfrayed

LOST-Ration books No. 3 and No.
4 belonging to Louise, Barbara
Ann Nichols. Return to Ration
Board. 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

FOR RENT-Room with Kitchen
privileges, for man only. S. per
week. 6O8 &c" ST., Imperial. 2-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

FOR SALE--1934 Chevrolet Coupe
just spent $50 on motor. New bat
terry. Phone 1890, O. B. Johnson.
2-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22
Use Post-press Want Ads For Results
5-Heip Wanted

WANTED Truck driver for oil
company. Experience necessary.
Good job, room for advancement.
Phone 1l01-J. 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-22

I WILL NOT be responsible for
debts contracted by anyone but
myself after Feb. 18. Tom Her.
ring. 2-23
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Columbia Playground
Among Leaders in
Paper Salvage Drive

The Columbia Playground at Hiatt
place and Lamont street yesterday
jumped well up among the leaders
in the summer waste paper salvage
program, Jointly sponsored by the
Recreation Department and The
Evening Star, with . collection Of
1855 pounds, which brought that
Fairgrounds total to 5,462 pounds.
Columbia now stands in second
place in the third district, being led
only by Raymond, which is third
in the city with 9,798 pounds.
Columbia has had only four COL
lections to date, but has gathered
momentum rapidly. The first COL
lection totaled only 100 pounds. The
second jumped to $50 pounds, the
third to 2,027 pounds and yester-
days to 1855 pounds.
The Barnard Playground, which
has been showing improvement,
broke into four figures yesterday
with 1877 pounds.
Collections so far this week are
of about 2 tons from last week,
but the extreme heat has had a
depressing effect on the children,
who have been collecting faithfully
throughout the summer. The total
after yesterdays collection stood at
6,691 ,092 pounds.
Collections in the nth district
tomorrow, with the five leading
nlavprO,lndS will he az f0lIous.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Harry N. Bra|ove Files
Divorce Suit in Reno

Divorce proceedings charging
cruelty have been filed in Reno by
Harry M. Barlove, president of the
Shoreham Hotel Corp, against his
wife, Mrs. Helen Selby Bralove.
They were married in Fredericks-
burg, Va, February %, 1910.
Mrs. Bralove, whose address was
given as 6504 Maple avenue, Chevy
Chase, has one daughter, Joy, by a
previous marriage, and Mr.. Bralove
has three sons, from his first mar
riage, Bernard, a lieutenant COM
mander stationed in the District;
Richard and Allen Bralove.
There are no children by this
marriage.
Mr.. Bralove resides In the Shore
ham Hotel,
Evening star., 1944-08-17
ST. PauI's College Head
To Be Given Farewell Parfv

The Rev. DR. A. J. Burggraff of
the Paulist Fathers. superior Of st.
Pauls College, who has been as
signed to new post in Austin. Tex,
will be honored at a farewell re-
ception at 4:30 pm. Sunday in the
st. Paul's College auditorium,
Seventh and Hamlin streets NE.
The reception, sponsored by the
Catholic Daughters of America, will
be presided over by Miss Florence
M. Winter, national chairman, and
will include musical program by
the An-Girl Glee Club of the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service
USO Club.
Speakers at the reception will in
clude the Rev. DR.. John K. Cart
wright, pastor of the Immaculate
Conception Church and chaplain of
the local court; Miss Augusta E. Uhl,
territorial deputy, and Miss Gene
We've Sweeney, grand regent.
Following the reception, DR.. Burg
graft, who for the past II years has
served as spiritual director of the
Convert League OF the Catholic
Daughters of America, will offer
benediction in the college chapel.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Trained Nurses Needed

An urgent appeal for trained
nurses, not eligible for military
duty, was issued today by the Blood
Donor Center of the American Red
Cross, 81 Louisiana avenue NV.
Those interested were asked to tele-
phone Mrs. Dorothy Cullen, chief
nurse, at District $500, extension S.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL kennel FOOD
NOW Available
AT GR0CERS
CONTAINS MEAT

SNOW yoM dog can enjoy this complete food
every day with fresh meat baked IMPURE,
wholesome, nutritious u. S. Govt Inspected
horse meat. THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND
m AMERICA TODAY! For years this food
called "ken-L-BIskit" has been used IN Amer
icas foremost kennels-helping to keep world
ehampsos in top form. Over 100, 600 900 pounds
have been fed! Now made available to you at
grocers, food stores, etc.
ken-L-Bskit comes crumbied in small pieces,
easily mixed with boiling water. Provides your
dog with MEAT EVERY DAY! Ken-L-Biskit
is complete food-every known element and
~itamin your dog needs for perfect health. Test
ken-L-Biskit at no cost! For FREE 2lb. carton
(3Oc retail value). write to: The Quaker Oats
Company, Dept. D, Rockford. Ill. Be sure y
aend yotn dealers name and addrest
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Make TEX0LITE
First Choice

For deeovotins living room, dining
room, bedroom woIIs.- II is most eco
nomieoI and gives best results-Eisht
on paper If it is in good condition.
One cost ond one soIIon to q room.
We CORY Stock Of Pure Sheiloe,
Making Tape, Steel Wool.
You con be supplied
at oil our stores.
For Sale at
Chevy Chose Point 6 Hdw. Co.
Silver Spring Point 6 Hdw. Co.
Bethesda Point 6 hdw. Co.
Tokomo Point 6 Hdw. Co.
Becker Point 6 Gloss Co., Georgetown
loeol Point 6 Hdw. Co.. HyottsviIIe
922 N. Y. Ave. MA. 861O
Evening star., 1944-08-17

A mighty practical young gal this Junior Miss
OF today who is about to pursue q college course
Or settle down to an important wartime Job. Her
tastes ore uncluttered as her intentions she
wants her clothes bright os her courageous spirit
purposeful as her deos accurate as her wrist
watch. And how do we know Frankly, we peeked
into her minds eye -. and these up-ond-coming
fashions ore what we sow Irresistible, aren't thew
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shops-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
I Toronto Detectives
Are Placed on Stand
In Lonergan Trial
BY the Associated Fress.
Nyy,rry -~-~

BY the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Two To-
ronto detectives were placed on the
witness stand at Wayne Lonergan's
murder trial today as the defense
renewed fight to block admission
of the Canada born defendants
confession that he killed his heiress
wife, Patricia.
Defense Attorney Edward Brod-
erick. who contends the confession
was obtained under duress, sought
to show through the testimony of
Detective Sergt. Arthur Harris and
Detective Gordon Ferguson that
Lonergan was denied food and sub
jected to long questioning without
sleep.
Sergt. Harris, who arrested the
26-year-old defendant the day after
Mrs. Lonergan's bludgeoned body
was found in her fashionable apart
ment last october "a, said Loner-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
gan slept all night in a Toronto
police station October Is,

gan slept all night in a Toronto
police station October IS.
Relatives Visited Lonergan.
Before being returned to New
York, the detective said, Lonergan
was visited by his sister, Mrs. June
Cummins, and an uncle and aunt,
and talked with them for about
20 minutes.
did you tell him the reason he
was leaving Canada to return to
New York City was so he could
attend the funeral of his wife,"
asked Mr.. Broderick.
mo, sir" the detective answered,
Prosecution witnesses already have
testified that Lonergan returned to
the United States voluntarily, even
after being told he might be charged
with crime.
Four New York detectives who
participated in a lineup with Lon
ergan at the district attorneys Office
October u took the stand in rapid
succession as Mr.. Broderick tried to
show the defendant easily was dis
tinguishable in the line.
Deny Hearing Threat.
Mr.. Broderick brought out that
three of the detectives were 40 years
old or more, one was gray-haired
all wore suits with coats and pants
that matched while Lonergan was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27

dressed In coat and pants that did
not match.
Each detective denied he had
heard District Attorney Jacob Cru
met say to Lonergan:
I'll cook your hash with this
lineup; you'd better come clean"
They said young woman was
brought into the room by Mr.. Cru
met to view the lineup. She was not
identified but was believed to be a
young florist who, the district attor-
ney's office claims, saw Lonergan
walking toward the East River with
a bundle the morning of the Staying
The State has commended Loner-
gan threw his RCAF uniform into
the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27

q national crusade by the Catholic
clergy and laity to intensity devo-
ton to the Blessed Virgin, Msgr.
Sheen declared:
IF Rome is destroyed, we will
destroy ourselves, not because we
topple bricks and stone, but be-
cause under the pretext of showing
the shepherd the wolves, we will
have become wolves ourselves, and
while fighting for morality we will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27

have bombed out the island that Is
its center and its home. .
There will be nothing left. We will
have struck bottom"
Denying that the bombing of
Rome could be justified by argu-
ments Of military strategy, Msgr.
Sheen asked: "Is not the first law
OF military tactics not to take your
position from the one dictated by
the enemy?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
Msgr. Sheen Says Bombing
OF Rome Is Uniustified
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-The
bombing of Rome would be in de-
fiance Of the Pope and Reputation
of the only moral unarmed voice in
the world" Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen,
member of the faculty of Catholic
University, Washington, asserted
yesterday.
Speaking at the Inauguration of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
4 X 4 4 4

ports, but not including half
tracks or other combat vehicles.
$4,000 JEEPS
1t includes jeeps. The total
jeep production in the two-year
program is $4,000, Of which
1859 900 will 60 to the Soviet and
the British; leaving 2l4,000 for
the u. S. Subtract this 2l4,000
from the $4,000 total and you
get an actual truck production
figure of 100000, which sounds
a good bit more reasonable.
AS of Jan. /, 1914, the Army
estimates ii had fleet of $780,
600 vehicles of all types, pass
enger cars and up. Perhaps $780,
600 Of them were pre-Pearl
Harbor models. Army estimates
the life of truck in the Unit
ed States at five years. In COM
bat areas overseas, the average
is two years which, considering
battle attrition, is a liberal esti-
mate. At Salerno, SO per cent
of the artillery carriages were
knocked out. Truck casualties
were comparable, in some class
es as high as SO per cent. That's
where most of the requirements
are required.
What the civilian truck pro-
gram amounts to for 1914 is the
manufacture of some 10000
vehicles, according to latest
schedules. Of the. 100000, some
10000 will be for the non-mili-
tary government agencies, leav-
ing only 10000 for civilian ra-
tioning and the larger part of
these will not be available until
the latter half of 1914. On them
will depend the problem Of re-
placing trucks which actually
break down in 1914. Civilian
trucks now in operation are es-
timated at 100000, Of which
AS for curtailing military
100000 are on farms.
truck requirements, there does
Mt seem to be a chance, unless
the war ends suddenly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

British and Russian forces. The
/ ,esent estimates are that 607,-
6l0 were delivered. For 1914,
for the same uses. the War De-
partment requested 742,433."
Actually. the Army requested
764,355, but it was allocated
only the 742,433. But the co.,
Clio and the 742,433 add up to
,350,043-not a million and a
half-and you begin from there.
To the Army, this number of
trucks contracted for in the two
year program makes sense and
is not excessive. People just
don't appreciate how dependent
we are on trucks" says Maj
Gen. L. d. Clay of the Army
Service Forces, in charge of pro-
curement.
1t is considered impossible to
reveal all the figures on the mil.
itary truck requirements pro-
gram, but enough can be given
to quiet some fears and justify
some of the larger numbers.
The first item to knock off is
shipments to Soviet Russia, the
United Kingdom and other Lend
Lease aid and Navy. This will
account for nearly 40 per cent
of the total, or approximately
$4,000 trucks. This 40 per cent
of the total, or approximately
$4,000 trucks. This 40 per cent
will be divided approximately
% per cent to Soviet Russia, II
per cent to the u. K. and else
where.
Knock this $4,000 off the L.
$4,000 and it leaves a total of
$4,000 vehicles in the two-year
production program. This in
cludes everything from passen-
ger cars up to Acton tank trans
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

Screen writer's who once had
TO worry about boy meeting girl
are now losing sleep dreaming
up the mere presentce of boy.
AS Eleanor PoWell's co-star in
Sensations of 1914" Dennis o.
Keefe plays soldier who wins
a medical discharge because of
a defective tibia, Gene Kelly
returns to civilian life to make
love to Rita Hayworth in Gov
er Girl after being wounded
in Libya. Eddie Bracken plays
a gent who can't pass an Army
physical in The Miracle of Nor
gan's Creek" Cary Grant play
ed a draft dodger who joined
the Merchant Marine in the
fadeout of Mr., Lucky" In
Government Girl" Sonny
Tufts played an aircraft execu-
tive whom the government
wouldn't permit to resign to
join the Army. Jack Benny is
an angel in The Horn Blows at
Midnight" Yes sir, it's quite
a problem.
That recent all-night poker
game was a new high, even for
Hollywood. Lou Costello won
$4,000. Partner Bud Abbott
was big loser.
News item: "M-G-M plans old
age pensions for its players. y
The way some stars we know
spend money, it's about time
somebody came 10 their rUcue.
A Washington housing execu-
tive, Churney Graham, is sleep
ing on an army cot in the living
room of Singer Johnny Johns
tons home. The housing expert
couldn't find a hotel room.
A big light globe exploded
after the 10th take of a difficult
scene for The Road to Utopia. w.
"One of the stockholders"
cracked Bob Hope, lust shot
himself"
Helene Reynolds, New York
socialite who crashed the
screen. has just been dropped
from the Washington Blue
Book. Also the New York So
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
BIDDLE AROUSED

Attorney.GeneroI Bidde is angry because Gov
ernor Dewey Of New York charges the federal gov
eminent with protecting Louis (Lepke) BuchoIter
against hanging for murder.
Well, if Mr.. BiddIe is aroused, he hos only to
follow the traditional procedure and have the Presi-
dent grant Lepke q pardon for narcotics dealings,
conditional upon New Yorks hanging Lepke and re-.
vocobIe if New York does not go through with the
hanging.
That would settle the motter, once and for all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
WHY WE CAN'T PAY

We have pointed OUT tnot " u'e ''eu'"'' p
posoI Of slo 100000 in new foxes were odopt
ed there still would remain some Soo'OOO'oOo'ooo
of wor-bred income above the totol tax take - ana
vet we have argued tho under present tax me.'oos
the people can not poy another SlO,5OOOOO,OOO
without acute distress.
How can that be2 Simple enough.
In ordinary times the income tax is designed
soleIy to roise revenue with minimum or Ouroen
an toxpoyers. Therefore it bears lightly, # at oil,
on those with small income, and presses heavily 10
The point of virtual confiscotion upon those win
large ncome
While war tax bills have reached down to pull
in smaller toxpoyers, they have continued TO 'eon
! heavily upon the yto-poy-without-dstress phil
\osophy.
But most Of the $50 OOo, OOo, 600 in new nation
al income hos not gone to the wealthy It has gone
to the poor - huge gobs Of it to persons whose m
comes we're negligible before the war, or even non
existent
By the Treosurys own figures, four-fifths OF
the national income now goes to persons receiving
less than $4,000 year.
So we are torn between two understandable de-
sires - first, to toke taxes where they will hurt
Ieos and second to toke them where they will best
relieve the pressure upon scarce consumer goods
we can't 90 DOth. me new money! inc H''OliO''
money, is in the hands of those who have long been
the political proteees Of government the traditional
hove.nots.
Toxes have been designed to hit the "hoves" SO
hard that os group they now ore actually dis
tressed As group they literally can not pay what
the Treasury asks unless they stop buying war bonds
If present taxing methods used to rose
further $40, 500 100000 year any major port
Of it, redistribution Of wealth will result The bulk
Of the money will come out Of war bond purchases.
It will not cut the commodity purchases Of the mid.
die Closes In view Of current prices, these already
are cut to the bone.
The desired money can be rosed only by taxing
Increases in income due to the war. This the Treas
ury rejects the convincing ground that it will dis
courage workers whose output is needed to win the
war;
1t will, If is roised by methods such thot, by
refusing overtime and obsentine themselves from
work, they con avoid toxotion. It will, thot is, by
traditional tox-rosing methods.
But such methods socrosonct? We think not.
We believe thot Congress and the Treasury could,
if they would, find way out by going back to fund
onentoIs and bringing our taxing machinery up to
dote in the light Of the task it supposed to be per-
forming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
} IN HOLLYWOOD

cial register. Now" she says,
Il can use any fork that's ham
diest.'
Lee GreenWay, rugged marine
who won a medical discharge
after repeated decorations for
heroism in the South Pacific, is
now welding powder puff in
Hollywood. He's makeup
man on the "Wilson1 set. I'm
glad" he says, that the fellows
in my outfit can't see me now"
MUD MAKEUP
Funny story Director Mitch
Lessen tells about filming mo
Time for Love" That was real
mud through which Claudette
Colbert waded in those tunnel
scenes. But first time they shot
the scene her face remained
spotless, not hair out of place.
To keep from being accused of
movie boner, Mitch re-shot the
scene after the makeup man
had smeared mud on Claud-
cites face and mussed up her
hair.
Leon Errol's suggested theme
song for The Invisible Mans
Revenge in which Jon Hall is
visible in only few scenes
"Hall-Or Nothing at ALL"
r g c m m n d @ d. Victor
Young's album of the musical
score from For Whom the Bell
Tolls It's the first time re-
cording company has disked a
complete film score.
A midWestern theater owner
is advertising The Desert Song
with: Opera singers at Sinatra
prices
BOND BOOST
Swell idea for restaurants.
Harry Sugarman picked up the
checks for anyone buying $3.50
or more of War Bonds at the
Beverly Tropics the other night.
Raised $4,000 in half an hour.
A bus boy bought $1,000 bond.
Earthquake seismographs in
20 states recorded blast set
off in a limestone quarry at
Manistique, Mich.