davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Army, IS; Fordham, 0.

Their first meeting in 50
years well may have been the
last for the Cadets and Rams.
For some strange reason there
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Virginia, 26;- Penn, IA.

There were three schools of
thought on the quarterbacking
performance of Virginia's 158-
pound Dick (Whitey) Michels,
Evening star., 1949-11-07
C. W. Pucky Against Big Odds; Vqinas Shoof Gomester

Catholic u, 80; Gallaudet, Is.
Although glad to have shak-
en- OF q four-game losing
streak, Coach Jan Jankowski
was not too pleased with the
Evening star., 1949-11-07

VilIanova, 70; Georgetown, IL.
Despite those 20 points
against them the Hoyas did
fairly well on defense consider
ing the power generated by
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Maryland, 40; G. w., IA.

I wouldn't know If king
cobras or little cinnamon
hearts pop to mind when Jim
Tatum and Bo Rowland think
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page A-17J

ston set It UP by intercepting Jim
Fink's pass on Pittsburgh's Al
yard line. going over from the l.
yard line. He did enough to earn
the award as outstanding Redskin
of the game.
Up to that point it seemed that
the game would follow its usual
pattern, ending with one Of the
rivals trying to win with a field
goal. Dick Poillon had missed a
41-yard attempt, slightly to the
right Of the uprights, just before,
giving Pitt the ball on its own 20
yard line. Joe Clamp tried 25-
yard boot for the visitors late in
the third period but 1t. too, was
wide Of the mark.
Sandifer Runs 50 Yards.
Dan Sandifer, displaying his
first hashy legwork Of the cam
paign. opened the door for the
Tribes final six-pointer when he
gathered in another Finks pass
and raced SO yards to the Steeler
22-yard line. Stout ripped through
right guard to the 1-yard line and
Dowda went over. Poillon made
good on all but his third try for
the extra point.
The Steelers drove 80 yards to
tie the score Immediately follow
ing the Redskins first touchdown,
with Finks racing around end for
the last 7 yards. Finks' 35-yard
pass to Val Jansante featured the
advance.
A similar drive. 81 yards this
time, following the third-period
kickoff. gave the Steelers q 14-7
lead. Jerry Shipkey and Jerry
Nuzum and Finks took turns car
rying the ball, with Finks throw
ing one pass to Jansante for Isl
yards to the Skins 6-yard line.
Shipkey went over from the l..
inch line.
Redskins.
Legt ends-Shoener, Taylor. GOODNIGHT.
Left tackles-Szafaryn. PEBBLES, Adams
Left euards-Steber. Badaczewski. Sobe-
leski.
Centers-Earhardt, Demao.
Right guards-Katrishen. Stovall. Sic
Right tackies-Hendren. Niemi.
Right ends-Berrang. Crisler. Tere-
: ouarterbacks-saens, Mont. Baush,
Gilmer.
Left halfbacks-ssndifer. Dowda. Liv-
Right halfbacks-cochran, Goode.
Fullbacks-Poillon, Stout, Quirk.
SteeIerB.
Left ends-Jansante, McPeak.
Left tackle-Wfley.
Left guards-Moore. Mobile.
Centers-Walsh. Sinkovitz.
% Right guards-Suhey, Hogans
Right tackles-Wydo. Samuelson, ezot.
Right ends--Nickel, Davis.
\ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ho1linesworth.
Left halfbacks-Minimi. Hartley, Geri,
Finks
Right halfbaeks-Hanlon. Gage. Nuzum,
Clamp.
: FIilbacks-Papach. shipkey.
Washington O z 2O-27
Pittsburgh 0 z O-l4
washington scoring: Touchdowns
lor, Stout t2). Dowda. Points after touch
downs-Poillon ca. =
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns-Finks,
Shipkey. Points after touchdowns-
Statixtics
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Pig Crop Estimated
At 15Pct. Over 194S
BY the Associated Press

Bearing out earlier forecasts OF
bigger pork supplies to come, an
Agriculture Department survey to-
day put the 1949 spring pig crop
at 59,040.000 head. This is an
increase of is per cent over last
years spring crop.
Spring pigs will provide the
country's pork supply during the
coming fall and winter.
The larger supplies of pork will
be Offset to some extent, however,
by smaller supplies of beef and
lamb.
At the same time, the depart
ment forecast 1949 fall pig crop
of about 100000 head. This
compares with the 1948 fall crop
of 33,995, 900 head. Fall pigs will
go to slaughter market in the
spring and summer of 1850.
If the fall crop forecast Is borne
out, the total production of pigs
for 1949 would be about 96, ,000. 200
head-the largest since 1943. when
o record crop of 121 800, 900 was
produced. Last years production
was IS, ,261 900 head.
In showing a spring crop OF
slightly more than SO ,000, 900 head
the survey supported predictions
by Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan that heavy fall and winter
marketings of hogs may force pro-
ducer prices below an average
level of $3.50 for 100 pounds
guaranteed by the Government.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
SABBATH, SO, and Cox, 50, Stage
Fist Fight Over Housing Bill
Georeion SIops Dean
Of House, Then Takes
One-Two Punch

A understanding encounter
between 83-year-old Representa-
tive SABBATH, Democrat. Of Illinois,
and Representative Cox, Demo-
crat. of Georgia took place on the
House floor today. touched of by
dispute over the administration S
housing bill.
An eyewitness. Representative
Walter, Democrat. Of Pennsyl-
vania, said Mr.. Cox, who is SO.
slapped Mr.. SABBATH in the mouth
and knocked of his glasses.
He said Mr.. SABBATH countered
with a one-two right and left to
Mr.. Cox's face before they were
parted.
The unbilled one-rounder came
during a quorum call to get more
members to the floor for the start
of debate on the housing bill.
Mr.. Walter said it began in
an argument over whether Mr..
SABBATH would give Mr.. Cox time
to talk.
There had been a bitter previous
debate. with Mr.. SABBATH jumping
on the real estate lobby" and
pleading with the House to help
deserving American citizens" who
are crying for housing.
Then came the quorum call.
That stops business and reporters
In the gallery went outside to
write. The scrap between Mr..
SABBATH and Mr.. Cox sent them
rushing downstairs to the floor.
where Mr.. Walter told them that
this happened:
Mr.. SABBATH was sitting down at
a table when Mr.. Cox came up,
leaned over and asked for 10 min
utes to make speech.
Mr.. SABBATH, as chairman OF the
Rules Committee, is portioning out
time for debate over what rule the
Evening star., 1949-06-22
More oO-Degree Heat Is Due,
With Showers in Afternoon

More 9o-degree temperature
was in prospect for the Wash
ington area today. but the Wealth
er Bureau forecaster said q brief
shower this afternoon and cooler
weather tomorrow might bring q
break In the steamy weather.
The mercury probably viii not
exceed 90 degrees this afternoon.
In contrast 10 yesterdays high
of % degrees. After the antici-
pated shower, the forecaster pre-
diets fair weather tonight with q
low Of 60 degrees.
Tomorrow will be sunny. not 20
humid and few degrees cooler.
One heat prostration was re-
ported at noon today when the
temperature had reached % de-
grees. Ernest Gameweli. So.
coiored. 1900 block Of Twenty
nth street NV. q hod carrier.
was stricken while working on q
construction project In the eco
block OF Wisconsin avenue NV.
He was treated at Suburban Hos
pital. Bethesda. and released.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Mrs. EisIer Expected
To Be DepoIted Today
sy the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. June 22.-Mrs
Gerhard Eisler Is scheduled TO b
deported to Europe by plane TO-
day.
Mrs. Eisler has been held with
out BAH on Ellis Island since May
Is charged with overstaying q
visitors permit.
Her husband. described as the
top Communist In this country
jumped $23. SOC. bail and escaped
to England on the liner Batory.
He now Is In the Russian zone Of
Germany.
Polish-born Mrs. Eisler had
fought deportation and sought
permission to leave voluntarily 70
Join her husband in Europe.
Information received ut In
Guardia Field today said that she
was scheduled to leave for London
at 1880 pm. aboard an American
Overseas Airlines plane.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
10 Years Added TO Term
Given Nozi Youth Leoder
sy ne Assesisssd srsss

MUNICH. Germany. June IL
A German denaxificataon court to-
day added 10 years TO the 20-year
sentence BaIdur Won schirseh.
Mari youth leader. is serving st
Spandau prison as . war criminal.
The court convicted him rs o
major offender and ordered his
property. the value Of which is
not public information. eonfis-
Gated. Schirxch was given the 10
year sentence By the international
Military Tribunal ~ Nuernherx
gh;rn convicted top Man leaders.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

No recoSd for the date was Sci
yesterday when the 93-degres
season high sent seven persons Il
the hospital for heat prostratior
treatment. All were treated and
released. The Weather Bureau
said the s6-degree top recorded In
1873 for june a viii remain In
tact today--second day Of summer
Meanwhile, the areas Of Viz
ginia. West Virginia and Mary
land stricken by fash foods over
the week end were the scene oi
vast cleanup and rebuilding op-
erations. Eight persons died and
four more are missing and pre-
sumed dead. Area residents today
were trying to bury the carcasses
Of thousands Of animals that were
drowned In the floods.
Bridgewater. Va, still would not
permit use of the towns water
supply for drinking and . pm.
curfew was I'm effect because Of
reports Of looting. The Petershurs
and Moorefieid areas Of West vir-
rinia reported damass would run
into the millions.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Czech Reds Declared
Catholics
To Renounce Beran
Government Employees
Reported Required
To Sign Statements
sy the Asseeiotsd Prsss

PRAGUE. June 22.-Catholic
employees in some Czechoslovak
government Offices said today they
were being required to sign state
ments declaring they did not sup
port Archbishop Josef Beran.
The archbishop Is fighting at
tempts of the nations Communist
regime to get control Of the church.
The government has accused Arch
bishop Beran Of trying to wreck
national peace and economy and
has threatened to take legal action
against him.
Some laymen who signed the
statements told their priests they
did SO In fear Of losing their jobs
and dwellings. Churchmen said
this was another move In the Com
munists' step-by step campaign to
whittle down the archbishop
support and crush his resistance.
Reds Claim Fresh Gains.
Official sources would not COM
ment other than to claim new
gains for the Communist -spon-
sored Catholic Action" move
ment, q separatist body. That
separatist group has been called a
fraud by the Vatican and the
Czech Catholic hierarchy.
Archbishop Beran was believed
TO be still in his palace. He has
been silent since Sunday. when
demonstrators interrupted services
he was conducting in st. Vitus
Cathedral.
One informed diplomatic source
expressed belief the archbishop
soon might be formally arrested
on charges Of antistate activity
and incitement to unrest. Arch
bishop Beran now Is in semicap-
tivity in the palace.
Communist Premier Antonin
Zapotocky. in a radio address last
night, accused the archbishop and
other church officials Of attempt
ing to disrupt the peace Of the ma
ton and thwart fulfillment Of Its
economic plans.
Zapotocky declared his regime
would not tolerate violations Of
law" by the Catholic hierarchy.
He added: Legal action viii be
taken against all saboteurs. pro-
vocateurs and instigators Of dis
cord and unrest"
Sharpest Official Statement.
Zapotocky's broadcast was the
sharpest public statement yet ut
tered by the Red regime In the
church-state war. 1t followed q
cabinet meeting at which the
government apparently decided on
a quick finish fight to crush
Archbishop Beran's resistance to
what he says are Communist
plans for wrestling control Of the
g S,WrrSyY 49, cN
Evening star., 1949-06-22
judith CopIon
Turns Scorn on
1rystCompaniion
He Must Hove Talked,
She Says When Asked
About Store Visit
By james J. CuIIinone

Judith Coplon, under gruelling
cross-examination again in her
espionage trial, today turned with
ering scorn on the Justice De-
partment lawyer with whom she
has admitted she spent several
nights.
The Governments loyalty pro-
gram also was lashed by Miss
Coplon as she told Chief Prose-
cutor John M. Kelley. jr., that she
had contempt" for it.
The prosecutors second day Of
cross-examination of the 28-year-
old Justice Department analyst
gave her little respite from the
subtle attack his questions forced
on her yesterday when she was
compelled to admit her trysts with
H. P. Shapiro, a young Govern
ment lawyer with whom she went
away" for a week end and in
whose apartment she spent sew
eral nights.
Questioned About Two Men.
The questions alternately COW
cred her relations with Shapiro
and Valentine A. Gubitchev. the
Russian engineer who was de-
scribed earlier in the trial by Miss
Coplon as "the only man I ever
loved" She is on trial for taking
classified Government documents
and the prosecution claims she
intended to turn them over to the
Russian.
The witness remark about
Shapiro came in answers to ques-
tions about a necktie she once
gave to Gubitchev.
She said she gave him the
necktie and a jar of cookies as a
present last Christmas and that
Mr.. Shapiro accompanied her to
a downtown haberdashery to help
her pick it out.
Miss Coplon's eyes blazed an
grily when Mr.. Kelley asked her
who it was who accompanied her.
"Mr. Shapiro must have told
you he was with me that day."
she said bitterly.
THAT doesn't answer my ques-
tion," Mr.. Kelley said calmly.
Helped Pick Out Necktie.
The witness then said that
Mr.. Shapiro and a woman lawyer
from the Justice Department
helped her pick out the necktie.
She kept a date with Gubitehev
in New York on Christmas Day,
she said. 1t was the sixth meet
ing in their romance which led
to their arrest last March.
Yesterday, Mr.. Kelley asked her
II it was not true she spent the
night with Mr.. Shapiro in the
apartment of friends on New
(Nopfip,,od on Dooo A CoI ~
Evening star., 1949-06-22
krug Taken NJ al Hearing
But Receivers After Resi-
n sss Asssx .sssd Pres.

Secretary Of the Interior Krus
was taken III while testifying BE-
fore d House committee today, but
recovered after about q half -hoan
rest.
Mr.. Krug. who ID Il. waa
escorted from the committee room
into m adjoining ofsice when sf
interrupted his testimony 70 ARK
for o brief respite.
Interior Department ofseaaia
said Secretary Krug became
overheated when he hurried from
hts ONCE 20 the House ONCE
Buiiding 20 testify. After ressins
for D xiaort time he went back
lrssa tlse cosnmittee room and re-
mxtnod until his testimony was
c0npkted. He ts now back st work
In his ONCE"
Mr.. Krus suffered Q heart attack
abosI, . year arc and sas com
PEELED 20 rest.
Mr.. Krus appeared before The
Publse WORKS Committee IN sup
port Of legislation to ses ur o
Columbia VALLEY Adminlssfstscn.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Eight More Polio Coses
| Reported in Texus Town
ey the Asso<,otsd ersas

SAN ANGELO. Tex. June "a
Eight more polio patients were in
San Angelo hospitals today. Tex
ans were warned the disease is in
creasing over the State.
We have reports of l07 cases
for the week ending June Is, said
Or. George w. Cox. State health
officer. That's too many. There
were only 81 the week before
At San Angelo five persons were
dismissed. leaving SO cases under
treatment.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Police Arrest 10 In Paris
Al Iron Curtain Showing
D. re Assess ssA~& Fss~.

PARIS, June 3zs-~poisos ar
rested 20 defnonstxmtnfs-~-t tDelud-
ing Is Communist National As
sefnhiy dsputsss--last niwhi when
they interrupted . stsowinE here
OF the American nin '-Iffs Iron
Curtain
All we're released after auss-
tioning.
The picture tells tass stngy a Q
SOVIET spy rfns In Canada
Fsrnsnd 0reniaE. orr os Tire
Communist deputies. rnAos .
speech in the iassas<T derosatscsnH
II As bearing Tia marx Of mad
ariI-sovsetasxn.~
The Performance w&8 resumed
after police sook awav the cesr-
ugsxsYatoga.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Pleas by Mccormack
SABBATH Open Debate
On Housing Measure
House Majority Leader
Likens Opposition to
Fight on Social Security
By Chris Mothisen

Debate on the administration
housing bill opened in the House
today with vigorous pleas for the
measure by Majority Leader Nc
Cormack and Chairman SABBATH Of
the Rules Committee.
Mr.. Mccormack likened the
opposition of certain business in
terests to the bill to that arrayed
against the Social Security Act in
1885. Insurance men who fought
that law now support it. because
experience has taught them they
were wrong" he said.
He predicted private enterprise
would find the housing measure a
boon. and objections would be dis
sipated after it had been in opera
ton a while.
May Vote on Friday.
Two days of debate on the bill
in general are in prospect and
voting may be reached Friday.
Democratic supporters already are
prepared to reduce the total OF
projected public dwelling units
which would be built by the
Government in an effort to win
approval of the measure. The
compromise, which would bring
the bill into line with one passed
by the Senate. was voted at q
Democratic caucus yesterday.
Mr.. SABBATH, making the first
floor statement on the bill today,
declared the public housing fea-
lures would relieve millions of
unfortunate people who are living
in sheds and under conditions that
this richest and greatest country
in the world should not tolerate" "
Representative Church. Repub-
lican, of Illinois, struck back with
the contention that the measure
represents a major inroad into
a field properly reserved to private
initiative.
The compromise would cut the
proposed construction Of low-rent
public housing units from 1885,
900 in seven years to $4,000 In
six years.
Members Not Bound.
The Democrats decided to back
this change by a 147-8 vote In
their caucus yesterday. There
was no attempt. however. to
bind the party members to sup
port the bill. as Is done sometimes
In caucus.
Despite the high vote for the
bill in this meeting. 1t is expected
to meet strong opposition from the
economy element. A coalition Of
Republicans and Southern Demo-
crats is possibility, inasmuch as
lO6 House Democrats did not vote
In the caucus.
Speaker Rayburn has predicted.
however. that 81 good housing
bill" will pass.
Patman Sponsors COMPROMISE.
Representative Patman OF Texas
offered the compromise move in
the caucus. He said he did not
think President Truman would
object strenuously to the change.
It Is estimated the reduction IN
housing units would cut the an
nual Federal subsidies from q
maximum of s4oo. .0o0, 900 a year
to $30s .000, 900.
The bill also includes q five
year slum clearance program, with
the Federal Government paying
one-third of the cost. and UP to
1852 500 900 in loans and grants
for farm housing.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Ratification OF Pact
And Arms OK. Vital,
Acheson Tells Senate
Coils for Action on Two
Measures in Reporting
On Poris Conference

Secretary OF State Achsson said
today that ratification Of the North
Atlantic Pact and approval OF the
arms assistance program are oi
utmost importance" TO this coun.
try's dealings with Soviet Russia
He told the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee al CLOSED
session that the outcome OF ths
foreign ministers conference al
Paris "re-emphaSixes" the neee
for action at this session Of Con.
greSs on these key administration
measures.
This is necessary in order tina
we may continue our firm polio,
In Europe and maintain TN,
momentum which has been stim
ulated by that policy. Mr.. Aehesoi
said.
This momentum in my opin
ion. was responsible for the lift,
ing OF the (Berlin) blockade, th.
convening of the Council OF For.
eign Ministers and the accom-.
plishments at that meeting
Reports In 2.Hour Session.
A day after his return from
the Paris meeting. Mr.. Acheson
gave a report TO the Senate Com.
mittee at a two-ho session. He
issued 250-word statement tc
reporters afterward which said
Prior TO my departure from
Paris to attend a meeting of the
Council OF Foreign Ministers.
met with the Senate Foreign Re.
lations Committee In executive
sessions. outlining the proaramt
We expected to face and discuss
ing our plans. ] have Just met
again with the members OF the
committee. ! reported upon the
and discussed with the
committee the possible effect Of
developments at the conference
on Our plans for the future.
II have taken this opportunity
TO express TO the committee my
that although some
worthwhile progress Was made at
Paris In reaching agreement on q
modus vivendi for Germany. and
on the principal points Of differ
ence on the Austria peace treaty.
the failure OF the conference 70
obtain satisfactory and firm agree
ment on the economic and poiiii-
cal unification of Germany filus-
trates the stiii widely divergent
views on basic issues between the
Soviet Union and re-enphakizes
the utmost Importance OF rattfsea-
ton OF the North Atlantic pact
and passage OF the military as
sistance program at this session
Of Congress.
This Is necessary In order that
we may continue our Arm policy
In Europe and maintain the mo-
fgee A(~HESfoN page Al
Evening star., 1949-06-22

Auto PIont 'Hcct Strikes
Toke II, 900 From Jobs
o. 80 Aasaxsgsss epsss

DETROIT. j4ne 77~~~~ifsas
strikes ea0sed approximately
1900 auto workers 70 b. Rsse gss-
terday.
chFyases Carp aid h wAs
forced 10 aerd hsznss i7y0so esn-
picyrs. Production sas stalled.
tlss company said. wtssn . gyosaa
Of men gut.
Kaiser Fraser halsec Ia tao -.
asrnnsy lines. lsysng or sss0.
Trsm department. wcxkegs sAd
left
D~txnass d tesnuexAtase ef % de-
grs~s x'aa accompanied bT ex1ss"
sags hszns1s1y.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

housing legislation shall be con-
sidered under.
Mr.. SABBATH told Mr.. Cox he
didn't have that much time.
Mr.. Cox called him q liar"
Then, Mr.. Walter went on:
Cox slapped him In the mouth
(See FIGHT. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-06-22
3 Firemen Hurt
In 4-AIarm Fire
Atfish Wharyes
Restaurants, Stores
Domoeed BY Voter;
BIoxe Confined TO Roof
'ase, az raa< B.

E3ghg sgvgnea arfv osescSxgas os
lnlugea today ~ !o,4s A1artR n7r
that swest 'hsp4sb tat eAyvs -
shss!l hs.t thr AunA pAj fsAh
Wha9vvs on tht rese,ense wate3-
'fvnt
Datn&Ev VAS Tentatively Txri
by Aet4ne FTfr Marsha! Hay War
Hsld as hrtwe~a as 600 and $50.
0e0 nae&tlY tgusn Watef aa.gsng
into The ioaS rew os srafa<>e trs-
i@ufanls and stare.
Fire htoae through lhr fcot At
only oae point. hus heavy pail
Of smoke elias sng eloss Ia the
ground famed eul over tire
downtown AREA attracting many
early rl@fs 10 the whagves
Tee fsllea By snsks
Smoke ard iumea. believed 10
have eome from tAs refrigeration
units, felled tao ntrmsn. ssx
others were tGrate6 fof minor in.
tuTfes They aeFv
Battalion Chief A c KesAuser.
SIS. GU, nose
Capt W A Wrhhrf 50. No 10
Truck Company. burns on lef,
hand
SerEt q = Taylor 90. Enstns
Company No. !, cNts on fnRef
Pvt William II s,saari, Sa, Rec
cue Squad No ! finger cuts
/ Pvt W II Burgess. rs Engine
Company Nc. !. cuts on figftt
thumb Removed "a Emergency
Hospital
! Pvt A y Gillian. - Engine
Company No J, smoke inhalation.
! Pvt p II Anderson. 80. coiused,
No 4 Engine Company smoke IN.
halation
I Pvt Earl BINGHAM. 80 Fire
Boat. cuts on left hand.
Spontaneous Combustion rslaEaed.
! The first alarm vas sounded 81
sa4 am. and the fourth waa
turned In 81 minu,ea later.
! Mr Warfield said the apparent
cause vas spontaneous cnmbus-
ton In the caves OVER a FefriEeF.
ator In the Carter Lanhardt Co.
near the eaat end uf the lonR Tow
Of single story shops and reataa-
rants
From there II spread westward.
running more than 100 feet under
the single roof and damaging
these places
! Flagship Restaurant. Cannons
Sea Food Co. Stanford = Res-
taurant. cy Ellis Restaurant.
Herxog's Restaurant. the Oe0rFs
A. Carroll Co. and Imperial Sea
Food. The market masters once
also Was damaged The buildings
are owned and leased by tlls Dis
utct government
Firemcn Had DifYieult PrehIem.
Because of It's location. directly
under the roof. the hlase present.
ed a problem 10 flrrmrn They
opened nine large windows tn Tie
roof structure 20 gain access Ia the
flre and played water from both
Maine avenue and the rear.
The f,fe boat William r. Belt
played steady stream from the
! Potomac as thshr other units wrnt
into action About 20 engine com.
panles. 9 truck companies and I
rescue squads and auabulAncea.
Several aerial ladders we're
raised and other firemen kcrArn-
bled UP the slate roof on scaling
ladders.
Deputy Chief Joseph A. Mayhsw
directed the fire-nshtinR assisted
by several battalion chiefs. Police
Chief Robert J Barrett. NiKht
Inspector Lloyd Kelly. MARKET Ds-
rector Thomas Kennedy and other
osyicials were on hand
/ FiTemen said that The frst alarm
vas turned In by Luther Spencer.
-. colored. Of 1918 First street
sw.. who saw smoke pouring froEn
| the roof