davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
Japs Mob Soldiers Sunday Nnght

TOKYO, May l, -Pl-Two American soldiers were beaten Sunday night by a mob of Japs, One of whom said he would not take anything from the CTS" the army paper Stars and Stripes" reported.
 Captain Frisch, Chief of the Criminal Investigation Division of the Provost Marshals Office was quoted as saying, The two Americans were painfully but not seriously hurt"
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
BOARD OF TRADE HAS EARLY MORNING FIRE

The fire alarm which sounded early this morning called the Fire Department to the Board of Treda Bar, thre doors east of the station. The room was dense wood of the bar, which had burnt from unextinguished cigarettes.
 A hole was burned through the bar.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
May 1, l946

Forecast for Nome and vicin- ity: Snow tonight and Thursday with increasing Southeast winds and warmer.
 Lowest temperature Thursday 20, highest 35.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am, to- day:
 Precipitation last 24 hours a trace.
 Total precipitation this month trace.
 Total snowfall this month a trace.
 Temperatures last 24 hours, highest 25, lowest 6.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours IT mph from the FINE.
 Sunrise 3:32 a.m.. Sunset 8:28 pm.
 Comparative data
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 10, lowest 2.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 6 in 1914, highest 48 in 1941.
 Data for other selected stations ac Of 7.3O a m tO6aV
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
MINING COURSE NIGHT SCHOOL 7:3o P. M.

The extension mining course which is being conducted at the Nome Territorial School starts promptly each evening al 7:3o P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
LADIES AID SOCIETY WILL MEET FRIDAY

The Ladies Aid Society will meet Friday at 200 p.m., at the home of Mrs. A. Polet.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01

For Good Printing Cal Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01

TT1IE new Piper Cub is no dream plane, fresh from
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 plane leadership, are built into your Piper Cub
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
1Ae p'one 'hof Costs You Less 10 Buy and Fly!

The new 65-horsepower Piper Cub Special has all the features required for se speedy business and pleasure travel at price you afford. An engine muller, compass cabin heater dual controls and dual hydraulic brakes standard equipment this owcost airplane.
 Your Piper Cub Dealer listed below will gladly give
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Forms Of Jap Torture
Described at Trial of 90

SYDNEY, Jan. s P.-Ghastly
forms of Japanese torture are being
disclosed at the trial of SO Japanese
before a war crimes court at Am
boina, dispatches to Australia re-
ported today.
One witness, a Dutch sergeant
major named Waaldyk, demon
strated the Lockheed and stone tor
lures inflicted in an Amboina prison
camp. He said the Lockheed re-
quired the prisoner to balance for a
long period on the ball of one foot
with the second leg raised in the air
at the rear and the arms held level
with the shoulders.
In the stone torture the prisoners
were made to hold a heavy stone
over head until they weakened and
the stone fell on their heads.
Waaldyk said japanese stick
men" Unfortunately beat prisoners
with 3-foot long, 2-inch thick sticks
issued to them.
He said the Japanese often beat
hospitalized men out of their beds
and forced them to work and or
one occasion Dashed corpse.
An AFFIDAVIT from an Australian
Army captain charged that the
japanese built 200, 900 0-pound bomt
dump in the middle of an Australian
prisoner of war camp. When it wa.
exploded by Allied bombing, 10 Aus.
tralians and 81 Dutch women anc
children were killed and 80 Aus.
tralians were wounded,
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Navy 'Pardons' al
Convicted in Mutiny
py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
The Navy last night confirmed
the report that Secretary Forrestal
had authorized restoration to duty
of 47 of the so Negro sailors con-
victed of mutiny after an explosion
at Port Chicago, Calf, in July
1914.
Similar action has been taken
in the cases of 36 Negro sailors
convicted on charges growing out OF
disturbances on Guam in Decem-
ber, 1914.
The Navy said the conduct record
of one Of the Port Chicago prison.
ers did not warrant consideration
for clemency and the other two Port
Chicago prisoners are in the Hos
pital. Their cases will be considered
later.
Three hundred Negro enlisted
men and five white officers were
killed in the Port Chicago disaster
The vessels destroyed were the TO-.
o00-ton Quinalt Victory, and the T..
so0-ton E. A. Bryan.
After the explosions, a group o1
Negro personnel. transferred from
Port Chicago to Mare Island, Calf.
and assigned to identical duty, re.
fused to work.
The Guam charges resulted from
series of disorders involving fights
with white Marine guards.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Soviet Fails 10 Name
Member Of Tribunal
For Jap War Trials
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Jan. 8.-Indications that
Russia will not participate In war
crimes trials grew at Supreme AL
lied Headquarters today as the
deadline neared for appointment OF
an international tribunal to try men
blamed for plunging Japan into the
Pacific war.
The trials probably will not get
under way until about March l.
The deadline for selection of the
tribunal is January Is.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
indicated that Russia has failed to
respond to an invitation to suggest
names for the court and prosecution
to him. This would mean that en-
tire conduct of the trials would be
left to the United States, China
Australia, New Zealand and the
Philippines.
Meanwhile, 1t. Col. H. G. Hen
dron, jr., of the staff which will
prosecute those accused of guilt in
execution of three of 1t. Gen. James
A. Doolittle's flyers arrived in Tokyo
to consult with headquarters Of
ficials on the possibility of moving
some high ranking Japanese to
Shanghai for trial there.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Supreme Court Hears
Fina|Areuments Today
In Yamashita Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court set aside an
extra hour today to hear final Gov
ernment arguments in support or
the war crimes trial procedure
which condemned Japanese Gen.
Yamashita to death.
Solicitor General J. Howard Nc
Grath and his assistant, Harold
Judson, seek to convince the high
tribunal it should not interfere.
Yamashita was convicted of condon-
ing atrocities which caused the
death Of thousands of Filipinos.
United States Army attorneys ap-
pointed to defend him were likewise
given a final few minutes to sum up
their contention that the trial of
the japanese leader was not one
such as Americans know" and
therefore should not be allowed to
stand.
Legal Rights Questioned.
In response to this argument, Mr.
McGrath says ANY enemy bellig-
erent who invades our territory
gains no legal rights thereby and
is not entitled to recourse to our
civil courts"
The war between Japan and the
United States has not yet ended
Mr.. McGrath told the justices late
yesterday; American soldiers are
still being killed on the islands.
The solicitor general added that
the military in the Pacific wal
crimes trials is carrying out the de-
clared intention of the President
and of Congress to bring about thu
apprehension and prosecution o.
war criminals. That intention, HI
said, is an established foreign pol
icy of the United States with which
civil courts should not interfere.
Defense Denies Fair Trial.
Capt. Milton Sandberg of defens
counsel said Yamashita contends no
only that he had not had a fair tria
but that fair trial was impossible
under Gen. MacArthur's directiv
establishing the military commission
which tried him.
Capt. Sandberg asserted that, un
der Gen. Macarthur directive, tn
military commission admitted int
evidence afidavits, letters, diarie
and reports which would not hav
been admissible under civil couI
rules.
The Government attorneys insist
ed the trial was part of an interna
tional effort, to which the Unite
States is fully committed" to secur
a lasting peace.
In the long rum" Mr.. McGratl
said, Justice might be thwarted b
the holding of such a trial in civi
court-through other nations loss O
faith in our pledges to punish wa
criminals"
Evening star., 1946-01-08
lBoyinqton Denies Plan to Wed
mrs. MuIcoImson After Divorce

flyers denial reached her, and her
attorney, Joseph P. Haller, later
quoted her as saying she couldn't
understand it."
II thought at first 1t was a i,ig
joke" she told Mr.. Haller.
Col. Boyington tersely informed
|newsmen mo wedding plans are In
the making" when called at the Ma
rine air depot at nearby Miramar
He and Mrs. Malcolmson are Just
good friends, the colonel said.
He Is scheduled to 60 on a 90-day
leave next week, but has no definite
plans to meet Mrs. Malcolmson, he
revealed.
Mr.. Haller said the divorce hear.
ing, set for 1880 pm. today, prob.
ably would be Cancelled because hi.
client is "too upset to go through
| with it."
Evening star., 1946-01-08
IChurchiIIs Entertain
Mrs. Roosevelt at Lunch
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 8.-The Winston
Churchills entertained Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt for luncheon and the Duke
Of Windsor for dinner yesterday.
Windsor, who arrived from Dieppe
said he would stay three or four
days with his mother, Queen Mary
see his brother, the King, and at
tend to some personal affairs, like
getting few shirts repaired"
Mr.. Churchill Is scheduled to leave
for the United States tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Lady Astor Plans Visit
To Virginia Relatives
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 8. - Lady Astor
American-born former member OF
Parliament, was en- route to the
United States today for rest" and
to visit relatives.
The viscountess left yesterday or
the Cunard cargo ship Eros and was
expected to arrive in New York
about the middle of January.
Her secretary said she probably
would spend a month or two in the
United States visiting relatives al
Greenwood, Va: Lynchburg, Va.
Richmond, Va, and other places.
Lady Astor has promised Thoma.
McAdams, president of the Virgin.
ians of Maryland, that she will ad.
dress the society at Baltimore Feb.
ruary l. the secretary said, but sh,
will make no other public appear.
ance, it was added.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Guards Charge Gag
AT Brutality Trial
By the Associated Press

LICHFIELD. England. Jan. g.
Two former guards at the American
Army replacement depot here tes-
titled yesterday that Army censors
baked their attempts to inform the
folks back home about the brutal
treatment" of American soldiers
imprisoned in Lichfleld.
The soldiers made their state
ments at the court martial trying
Sergt Judson H. Smith, Cumber-
land, KY, the first of II soldiers
scheduled to be tried on charges of
cruelty at the depot
Pfc. Philip A. Damon of Pittsfleld
Mass, told the military court that
he wrote his father because I
thought people at home could dc
something about the conditions"
However, Pfc. Damon testified
censors intercepted the letter, and
his command officer warned him
such letters were "a breach o1
security because they cast discredit
on the United States Army"
What goes on in Lichf1eld is sup.
posed to remain here" he said the
officer told him. He did not identify
the officer.
Sergt. Joseph M. Millner, Pierz
Mimi, said censors cut out of his
letters home all reference to what
he termed the brutality at Lichfield
Evening star., 1946-01-08
De Morigny's Wife
Confirms Separation
By the Associated Press.

by tHc ASoOCldtcu FISSS.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8.-Nancy
Oakes de Marigny yesterday said
she had definitely separated from
the husband she upheld so stead
fastly during his trial and acquittal
on charges of numbering her father
in Nassau in 1943.
Although there is no bitterness
between Count de Marigny, now in
Montreal, and the young countess
she confirmed that the romance is
over. No proceedings have as yet
been started for a divorce, but she
has considered seeking it either in
Mexico or the United States.
The young countess, however, de-
clined to say whether she planned
to go to Florida where there is q
90-day divorce law.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
-Four S Men Accused
Of Killing D. {. Man
Go on Trial Tomorrow
Nv thc Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Jan. 8.-Four German
SIS men will go on trial tomorrow
before special military commits
sion on charges of numbering seven
captive Allied officers and men at
Bolzano in February, l945.
The Germans are accused of kill
ing Capt. Roderick G. s. Hall, son
of Ray o. Hall, 1853 Columbia road
NV, Washington; Its. George w
Hammond, Charles Parker and Har-
ry D. Maroon and S/sergt. MedardI
Taffoya. all Americans, and a Brit
ish major and corporal.
Col. Herbert v. Scanlan, Dallas
Tex, is head of the military COM
mission. Other members include
Col. Charles T. Senay of New Lon.
don, Conn; 1t. Col. Paul w. Dill
lingham, Winchester, Conn.,; 1t. Col
Lawrence M. Hoover of Hood River
Greg; 1t. Col. Francis w. Davis o1
st. Louis Mo-, and 1t. Col. Henry
Sanford of Bath, N. Y.
Maj. Samuel Lewis of Dallas
Tex, will be prosecutor and Capt
John S. Pennell of jackson, Mich.
assistant prosecutor.
Chief defense counsel will be Mai
Thomas B. Jackson of Atlanta, Ga.
assisted by Capt. David Spiegel O.
Far Rockaway, N. Y, and First 1t
Harry M. Kelly of Jackson Heights
Long Island, N. Y.
Capt. Hall was an American in.
telligence officer from Washington
who blew up 20 bridges during ST
month of behind the lines operation
in the Brenner Pass area in Italy
He asked for the assignment ant
succeeded in destroying 5 railroa,
bridges and Is highway bridges
badly disrupting German Italia,
communications, before he was killec
Capt. Hall, who was 20 at the tim
Of his death, was educated at Phil
lips Andover Academy, Yale an
Harvard. He had worked in Hart
ford, Conn, and in Oklahoma befor
entering the Army in l941.
His mother, Mrs. Gertrude Merri
lives in South NorWalk, Conn.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
.33 Vessels Expected
To Debark $4,000
.GIs in u. ). Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Approximately $4,000 servicemen
are scheduled to arrive today at two
East Coast and five West Coast ports
aboard 33 ships.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Vulcania, from
Marseilles, 4,164 troops, including
personnel of Headquarters and
Headquarters Company and Head
quarters special troops Of Tooth In
fantry Division; antitank companies,
398th Infantry Regiment and 397th
Infantry Regiment.
Santa Marta, from LIE Havre, 199
troops, including personnel of 28th
Field Hospital, 3261st Ordnance Base
Depot Company. John Morehead,
from Antwerp, 608 troops, including
925th and 375th Field Artillery Bat
talions of Tooth Infantry Division.
Miscellaneous troops on following
Thomas F. Meagher, from London
20; Cape Ducato, from Swansea, 1S;
Rebecca Boone, from Marseilles, 81,
and Belgian Tenacity. 16.
At Newport News-James Fannin,
584 troops of 145th Engineer Com
bat Battalion. Moses Cleveland, lit
troops of Company c, 145th En-
gineer Combat Battalion, Detach-
ment B.
Hannis Taylor, 633 troops, includ-
ing personnel of 73d Engineer Light
Pontoon Company; 321oth Quar-
termaster Service Company, 75lst
Quartermaster Truck Company
Philip Barbour, % miscellaneous
troops.
At Los Angeles Miscellaneous
personnel on following: U. S. S
Louisville from Saipan, s10; U. S
S. William Biddle, 1901; U. S. S
Leedstown, from Nagoya, 1880;
LIST 473, from Pearl Harbor, 80.
At San observation-disclosures per-
sonnel on following: Assault Trans
port Hendry, 1889 Navy, Marine
and Coast Guard; Tug ATR 88, 1e
Navy; Patrol Boat YP 2S3, seven
Navy.
AT Portland-LaurenS (APA 1881
from Okinawa, number of troops
unavailable; Cape Meares, from
Nagoya, Ito Army.
At San Miscellaneous
personnel on following: Custer, from
Eniwetok, 1927 Army; H. T. Mayo
from Nagoya, SLIT, mostly Army
Isaac M. Wise, from Oahu, 724
Army; Bogue, from Tokyo, 564
Navy; Phoebus, from Pearl Harbor
ia Navy; Winooski, from Manila
ia Navy; few each on Lake Cransis
LIST 831, South Bend Victory anc
Screven.
At Seattle-Miscellan person
mel on following; U. S. S. Sanborne
from Tokyo, $50 Army, 205S Navy
Eugene Skinner, from Shanghai, 23t
Army; Marine Star, from Lingayer
Gulf, "a Army.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Jap Will Take Stand
At Trial for Tortures

YOKOHAMA, Jan. 8 R.-Lt
Chotaro Furushima, charged speci.
fically with responsibility for the
death Of one American prisoner o1
war and the torture of three others
will testify in his own behalf to-
morrow.
The defense today introduced into
Furushima's war crimes trial a ples
from Mayor Shuzo Kanai of Funatsr
to make every effort to find him
innocent of all charges" The de.
fendant was vice mayor of Funatsr
before he became a prison camp
commander.
Affldavits by prisoners charged
they were burned on the hands
stomach and neck, leaving deer
wounds which became infected be.
cause of lack of medical treatment
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Capital Transit Returned
To Private Management

The Capital Transit Co. returned
to private management today, after
all problems related to long pending
wage disputes with employees had
been cleared.
Seized by the Government No
ember 81, after two strikes, the lines
were formally released by ODT at
1901 am. today.
This followed the company's re-
cent decision to place in effect next
Sunday morning the new pay scale
awarded by board of arbitration,
which gives employees net increase
of IL cents an hour.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Optimists to Present
$3.50 to Boys Club

j. Arnold Anderson, president OF
the National Capital Optimist Club,
will present on behalf of the club a
check for $3.50 to the Boys Club
of Washington at the Optimists'
luncheon tomorrow in the Hotel
Continental Charles M Fyfe, exec
utive director of the Boys Club will
accept the check.
The money is to be used in extern
sion Of the Boys Club program of
junior band, dance orchestra, glee
club, art class, woodwork shop and
university scholarship plan.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Court Hears Goering
Described as Greater
Danger Than Hitler
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Jan. 8.-An Amer
ican prosecutor told the Interna-
tional Military Tribunal today that
Hermann Goering was more dan
gerous in some respects" that his
master, Adolf Hitler.
The former Reichsmarshal sat de-
family in the prisoners box as
Ralph H. Albrecht, international
lawyer from New York, started
building the case to show his iy~
dividual responsibility for the rsa-i
war crimes. Goering is the leading
defendant among the % on trial.
Albrecht opened new phase Of
the trial with Nazi documents, many
OF them written by Goering himself,
showing the part the former air
force chief played in German ag-
gression.
Goering, orally chastised by his
American chief jailer, Col. Burton
c. Andrus, for cursing a prosecution
witness yesterday, nearly upset the
courtroom at the opening of the
morning session by writing a note
which convulsed Rudolf Hess with
giggles, while q British assistant
prosecutor was reading from Hitler's
"Mein Kampf."
Goering Surprised.
Elwyn Jones, member of Parlia-
ment, was dealing with the Fueh-
rer's long-range plans for German
expansion. I'm accepting and prop
agating the jungle philosophy Of
| 'Mein Kampf,'" he declared, "the
Nazi confederates indicated here de-
liberately pushed our civilization
over the precipice of war"
Goering registered surprise when
Albrecht recalled his statement to
air force commanders in 1886 that
Russia wants the war" but Ger
many needed peace until 1941. The
prosecutor was reading captured
enemy documents.
Albrecht presented new exhibit,
just received from the United States
intelligence center at Kassel, in
which Goering's chief of staff noted
the arrival of 5000 German vol
unteers' in Spain during that coun-
try's civil war in the late 30s.
Goering's subordinate, Gen. Boden-
schatz, quoted the reichsmarshal as
remarking:
The general situation is very ser
ious. Russia wants the war. Eng
land rearms speedily. The COM
mand therefore is: Beginning to-
day, the highest state of prepared
ness-regardless of financial diff
culties.
Ready for War.
!. "Goering takes over full RESPONSE
bility. Complete quiet until 194l is
/ desirable. However, we cannot know
whether there will be implications
before. We are already in a state OF
, war, it is only that no shot is be-
I ing fired"
| Lord Justice Geoffrey Lawrence
y the Briton who is presiding judge
e mildly corrected Albrecht when he
! opened his statement against Goer.
ing with detailed criticism of tht
= Germans histrionics in the court.
e The plump defendant obviously
o reveled in the spotlight. His mood.
S varied from paunchy dignity witt
e his arms clasped to a nervous sneel
t while wriggling in his chair.
Julius Streicher, the anti-Semitit
= publisher, stopped chewing Ameri
= can gum long enough to glance a
] his old personal enemy.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

Francisco aboard the transport Ar
thur Penn:
sIsergt; Thomas Washinsten, es1 Sixth
Hss6msn HSs6 sorass tsse Dsd. c9P s49
Etheridge Dozier. 4os Columbia road NV
Sc: ffc Grafton 9.Es jones, i6$s Third stree stree
III; Il Pfc John Lee. IA seeond nn Els.s stree!
Street NV: NV % serst: Marion SHis Z. banks, How.
ard University: seggt. Leo 9, simmons
o A5sssr 5ss a. Psss ssf.s sE Ti4 1Shn a.E r pG5
ssrry; 1853 CoreoIan street NV; TI5 WI
srt W 8. HaSEiins. i4s6 Sss. strest Rec Sc: Pc Pc
James Hines; l446 swann street NV: PVT
sOeeTt A Belt noe Second street Sc
ss!sss NV NV esrp eaa! aiIlla4 assssi ssss!; @ so$2
Me- stlst Sam r,oya sass4s M Maa
Vernon street NV: Pfc. Clifton Watson
92S r street NV; Pvt. Alexander Holmes
2I0l street NV and Pic Russell Wood
Due to arrive at San Francisco to.
day aboard the Eabora:
IA Richard @. cathey. 10 G stree
SW Isnd TyS csTsQP Wss5 $Gs6 Hhs ahSd
H. McGraw, sO6 Sixth street s.w.
Decorated
Col. Robert H. Booth, 3l4'
Twenty-first street, Arlington, Va.
was awarded the Legion of Merit
for outstanding service" during tn,
Okinawa campaign. Col. Booth wa!
then chief of staff with the 7th In.
fantry Division. He is now CO.
ordinator of affairs between thu
Army and Korean civil government
Corp. Victor H. Nash, A. u. s., ha!
received the Bronze Star for stead
fast devotion to duty" while trappet
for II days in a fire-ruined house IL
Germany last Spring, his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth I. Nash, of 1873
Randolph street NV, was informed
yesterday. Corpl. Nash is en- rout,
home and plans to resume hi
studies at the American University
This mother said.
Inductees
Five Washington men have beel
ordered to report for induction int
the armed forces today. They arc
William Burke. Robert Coleman, Vincer
Falcone, Leslie Goodman. John Robinson
Evening star., 1946-01-08
BY the Associated i'ress.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 8.-The
marriage which Mrs. Lucy Malcolm
son had announced was to follow
her scheduled Reno divorce will not
take place today. 1t. Col. Gregory
(Pappy) Boyington insists.
The famed Marine Corps flyer
stunned" Mrs. Malcolmson yester-
day when he denied plans to marry
her Immediately after her divorce
from Stewart Malcolmson, General
Motors production manager in Aus
tralia.
The 30-year-old brunette had told
reporters of the marriage plans and
displayed a large diamond ring she
said Col. Boyington gave her after
New Year Day visit at Reno.
IT am stunned" she said when the
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Number of Colds Declines

The Health Department said to-
day that marked decline in the
number Of cases of respiratory dis
eases is indicated this week by in
formal reports from such sources as
Government agencies and depart
ment stores. No statistics, however
are available.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Actress Mae Murroy
Pleads Bankruptcy
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Mae Muir.
ray, describing herself as IAN unem.
ployed actress" yesterday filed Q
voluntary petition in bankruptcy ir
Federal Court, listing liabilities oi
$5,446.95 and assets of $1,000 ir
household goods.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Directors Home Burns

| SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan 8
tR.-The 100000, two-story, 20
room residence of Sidney Lanfield,
Aim director, in the Riviera section
near Santa Monica Canyon, was de-
lstroyed by fire last night.