davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11
PoR RrsrR ES Ia VIA PUBrasA

Tomas Dsas y MsrxaFo Slmsnsa fus.
ron ssn,snciados por e Iuss Llesnela1e
ssnt,s. . psEsf einco dsiafss , ias ess.
tss porgas nostnvisrsn ma siha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11
iJUGUETES!

Todo 10 mas nevo, 10 mas moderno y 10
mas ingeniosO que Sc ha inventado en- ma
terra de JUGUETES 10 encOntraran nues-
trOs clientes y amigos en- este departa-
ment0. .~- l. j.. = j ..i2A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
ANSELL WOULD END CASTE.
Says Chamberlain Would DemOc-
rattle the Army.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Ending his
testimony to-day before the Senate Mill
tary Subcommittee considering revision
CT the army court martial system. Samuel
7. Ansell, former acting Judge Advo-
cate General, declared reform was nee
essary to wipe out defects in the pres
ent archaic system" which 'perpetuates
officers caste" The Chamberlain bill
before the committee. Ansell said, would
democi atise the army and would not
transfer discipline into the hands of
lawyers as contended by its critics.
Supporting the provision in the bill
for a court martial appellate board
of review, Mr.. Ansell said the board
should consider questions OF law only
and not have the power to substitute its
judgment on the facts for that of the
military court.
Hearings on the Chamberlain bill will
be resumed next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Sage to Command at Cobren,.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80. - Brig. Gen.
William II. Sage was assigned to-day
to command the provisional infantry
brigade composed of the Fifth and Fiji
tieth Infasitry regiments. which is to
be sent to Coblenz to relieve similar
units of the First Division and, II nee
essary. to participate in the policing Of
Silesia- He has been on duty at Camp
Funston, Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Hines Urges Holiday.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3o.-Regional rail-
road directors were instructed to-day
by Director-General Hines TO arrange TO
give as many railroad employees a holt
day on Labor Day as consistent with
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
MaIlcabIc Business Slow.

There has been some inquiry for foundry
iron for delivery after January l, but
none OF that sort for basic or bessemer,
as there Is only occasional inquiry for
basic or bessemer iron even for nearby
deliveries. On some of that inquiry fur
naces quoted 50 advance on foundry
iron for next years delivery, which re-
suited in immediate dropping of negotia-
TONS but in other cases furnaces quoted
80 cent advance, and In some OF the
cases prospective buyers accepted that
quotation. There is not much business
in malleable. As has been the case since
the first of the year, some producers OF
basic iron will sell malleable of the
manganese that their regular ores will
produce at so cents more, than the basic
price making $685. valley when basic
is s25.75 as at present. The regular
foundry iron furnaces continue to re-
gard S2T.25 as the market price OF mall
leable, which is SO cents more than the
price for No. 2 foundry. That price has
been shaded fractionally In several
cases.
The Connellsville coke market has
been decidedly inactive since the sharp
advance OF about ten days ago. Before
that time the market was nominally -,
with considerable shading and fairly
large accumulations on track. The gen
eral asking price for a week past has
been $4.75. 1t seems evident that heavy
purchases were nearly all at around ~
and that while the buying sent up the
market buyers did not follow to any
extent. Foundry coke is very strong,
only limited tonnages being available at
$3.50. and only Of ordinary brands, while
favorite brands are usually bringing IS
or s6.25, and are not plentiful even at
those figures The furnace coke market
is supported in part by the higher prices
obtained for coal. At sass for coal the
coal needed to make a ton OF coke Is
worth about s4.2s. and adding so cents
as the bare cost of conversion into coke
makes Sass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
FOR SALE,

OWING TO ILL HEALTH W. ARL
COMPELLED TO SELL OUR Gho' m
BEEN IN OUR FAMILY 40 YEARS ~
Is A PAYING AND GOING hl SINb,p'
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT NJ
TIES. DRAKE a. REED, NEW M"
BURGH. y. y.
DlAAUADS bought. sold, Tor cash OIL -
ktss bought. BENNRTvT. III R'wAJ Npsun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
EXECUTIVE.

OFFICE MANAGER wanted. must speak
Polish and English fuently; exceptional
executive ability required and thorough
knowledge OF modern Office systems and
accounting; good salary to the right man:
in reply state age, education. complete ex-
perience and salary expected. Address
A. Y, box !. New York Sun.
EXPERIENCED patent office craftsmen
also boy to learn. Address p. o. box rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
POULTRY FOR SALE.

FROM FINEST laying strains Yearlins
Cocks. Black Leghorn and Black Mlnorcs
Also Cockerels. These are magnificent
birds Sent c. o. d. J. a. FISH, Fish
town. Mystic. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE,

ENGLISH LADY with excellent creden'
tails seeks position as secretary; thoroushH
conversant with four languages, good s'7A'
oFrapher s, box 100 sun ofrice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALF,

AMERICAN business man capable lah'
ing charge store. factory, books, buying on
selling producing results. Address d.
A. rs Hanson Place, Brooklyn
no YOU WANT AN ACTIVE BUSINESS
MAN WHO WOULD PRODUCE RESULTS
TO HELP OUT IN STORE OR FAC.
ToRYH ID. B. ALLEN, 10 HANSON
PLACE. BROOKLYN.
RESPECTABLE MAN, ~, Just drn7o- T.
lied, ~ years British Army as aH'''s
valet. would like position az genera ~
&C. in gentleman's house. Wr'i6
BLANCHARD, care OF HishbrldBa Jos.
once. Highbridge, Somerset, Enc .ant.-
WANTED-A position as carstaher %
country estate, American married man
reliable, understands position; reference
Address r. F., box 1870 Sun office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
AGENTS.

ADVERTISERS ad. In 100
ma gaines, 81: 8 times. 81 YORTpNs
ADV. SERVICE, Box S73, Syracuse
N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL SELL couple pawn tickets for high
grade diamond<finss recently pawned; very
reasonable. address Wodicka, 2lS Il. l0th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG, clean-cut American desires
modern room, preferably with private bath /;
breakfast. dinner, with refined family, near
Broadway between 72d and 10th Streets.
b, y. box so Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
EMPLOYMENT, PERS MEL
AND WELFARE DIRECTORS.

Over 1000 firms in Greater New Yorl;
and vicinity have installed employment
and welfare departments during the past
year: why not equip yourself with ths
requisites Of this extremely profitable and
interesting work? For further particulars
write BORO HALL INSTITUTE. Temple
Bar BLDG. RrnnklYn- \. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
STENOGRAPHERs
NEW YORK-ssratosa sprinrs'

WANTED-Expert' stenograpner navinE
a knowledge OF Insurance ESPECIALLY lifeI
Exceptional opportunity and pleasant sur
roundlngs. State salary. experience and
reference. Address: II. X. Y. T., Sun Office
WANTED bright, capable Ladies to
travel, demonstrate and sell dealers; 800
to 5000 per week; railroad fare paid
Write at once. GOODRICH DRUG CO,
Dept. 677, Omaha, Neb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

up to usua, experience for Juiy-Ausust
weather All mills are decidedly re-
served about selling. One large In
tercst Is indisposed to sell for fourth
quarter. Others are sold UP moderately
well FOR that quarter. In most instances
delivery promises are that such business
entered now will have to take its turn
and some mills cannot make any ship
ment against n new order until De-
cember The domestic market is main
tanned strictly at the regular price, "
base for 100-pound cokes, while export
prices are advancing and of late oc-
casional sales above the domestic level
have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
HELP WANTEp-MAJE.


AUDITOR to travel in South and West
Must have full knowledge Public Utilities
Accounting. State age, nationality. salary
expected and give experience in detail with
references. Address T. a., +. .. Box S22
city Hall Station. New York City.
A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN wanted TO learn
selling end of wholesale clothing business;
must know stenography and typewriting
size &C. Apply Tuesday morning room llOs
Fifth Avenue Bldg. See Mr. Graham.
AGENTS-One cent Invested in a postal
card brings you S75-S1o0 per week three
in-four repeater proposition. SPECIALLY
MFG. CO. Div. 1903, Madison wis.
Ans1ssei2M Largest al! nost scnoo, IA "a,
WEST SIDE U. E. Send for booklet and pass
r. M. q. A. tUschooi. Telephone Columbus
sI5 W.67th a. 1920. Soecisi 'lasse. for lAdis,
DRUG Statesmen calling on Drug
Trade in New York State and New Jersey
to handle a side line of exceptional merit:
2OTo commission paid and exclusive terri
tory given; demand established. For ap-
pointment In New York write the Car
Norwall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
INTERSTATE INDUSTRIAL BUREAU,
Temple Bar Building, Room 500,
BrOOlxlVn. y v

EXECUTIVES. EXECUTIVES
Our organization specisllzes in maintain.
ing a national clearing house for executives
such work managers, superintendents
employment personnel supervisors, produc-
tion and efficiency engineers. office and store
managers, accountants. cashiers, secretaries
export and sales; good firms, good Jobs
good salaries. Applications in confidence
PURCHASING AGENT.
PRODUCTION MANAGER
SUPERINTENDENT.
These desirable openings must be filled
al,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

LEARN TO BE A CHATFFEUR-PI.1.
ant, profitable work: day and evening
eiasssA Send for free booklet and pass
WEST SIDE Y. II. c. A.. 3i5 West 5Tth St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Booklst free. Highest IA
sncsA hest results Promptness 49,.
WATSON e. COLEMAN, Patent Law
s3t street. Washington ID. c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

SALESMAN wanted, real estate, to handle
new high grade subdivision within 2b miles
of New York on commission basis. Pros
poets furnished, excellent opportunity com
petent man capable Of interviewing the bet
ter class. Address B. l.. box 40 Sun of'ce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

HOTELS AND REsTAURANTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

WANTED - E% PERT ADVERTlBING,
COPY AND LAYOUT MAN THOROUGH:
LY EXPERIENCED IN WRITING
STRONG, FORCEFUL sNAPPY SALES
LETTERS AND LITERATURE; TO PRO
NOTE SALE OF HIGH GRADE BUILD
ING SPECIALITY. A KNOWLEDGE OF
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION DESIRED
BUT NOT ESSENTIAL; WRITE FtLLn
STATING QUALIFICATIONS, SALARY
AND REFERENCES. ", BOX 10 stN.
wANTFD-Clerk familiar with accounts
capable OF making up Shipping Board ac-
counts statements; must have initiatives
temporary position, possibly permanent
F. C., 81 Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

OFFICE and errand boys
wanted by THE SUN. Day
work. Apply Fifth Floor, $50
NasSau Street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Proposes Increased
Allowances for Men
Who Lost Legs in War

Washington, May 24.-(Specia1
Telegram. )-Representative Green
of Iowa, in examining into allow
ances made by the War Risk insur-
ance bureau for loss of legs sus-
tanned by soldiers, has discovered
discrepancies between allowances
for such injuries incurred in the
Spanish American and civil wars
under the pension laws, and in the
European war.
The system is vague as to the re-
cent war in allowing for loss of
leg or legs is so much less, and in
some cases less than half the allow
ance made for similar injuries in
other wars and the recent war, that
he today introduced bill to allow
soldiers in the European war the
same as those of other wars for
similar injuries.
As all example of such discrep-
ancies Mr.. Green cites that a SOL
der in the recent war is allowed
between Sl9 and $40 for the loss of
leg between the ankle and knee.
whereas under the pension laws, ap-
plicable to soldiers of the civil and
Spanish American wars, S45 is al
lowed for a similar injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Report Uprising In
Petrograd Against
Bolshevik Forces

London. May 24-Great fires and
loud explosions have occurred in
and around Petrograd. according to
reports forwarded by the Daily
Mails correspondent at Helsingfors
under date of Thursday. 1t is be-
lievcd that bolsheviki, pressed by
the Esthonian advance, are Destroy
ing the munitions in Petrograd.
Machine gun firing also has been
heard in Petrograd and it is re-
ported that the population has risen
against the bolsheviki.
A great change has come over
the situation in Russia through the
successes of the various anti-bol-
stevik forces. Petrograd is closely
threatened by the advances OF the
Firms and the Esthonians on either
side of the Gulf Of Finland, and by
that of General Maynard in the
region of Lake Omega. while boil
shevik attacks on the Archangel
front have ceased, and the boil
sheviki have been unable to check
Admiral Kolchak's forces west Of
Urals.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Negro Confesses to
Assaulting Omaha
Girl Friday Night

Henry Dennis, colored, 25l5 Cald-
we'll street, last night made written
confession, according to Chief of
Detectives Dunn, acknowledging the
assault made on Barbara Gerhard,
17-year-old girl, 22l1 South Six
teenth street, at Fifteenth and Dor
cs streets Friday night.
Early yesterday morning Chief
Dunn assigned Detectives Baugh-
man, Haze, Murphy, Dolan and
Hagerman to find the girls assailant.
All day long they canvassed the city
for men answering the meager
description the girl was able to give.
Sy men ~cre arreste and held for
investigation
Each was closely examined. Den
mis-, Dunn says, promised to tell all"
and dictated his confession.
He is said to have confessed to
accostng the girl at $50 Friday
night and dragging her into an alley
when she rebuked him. Miss Ger
hard was beaten about the face until
she bled freely.
Dennis is 20 years old. He is be-
ing held without bond for investi-
CATION The other five suspects
were released on SIS bonds.
I'D rather have him in Jail tonight
than 10 burglars said Chief Dunn.
Dennis was apprehended in pool
hall at 1904 North Twenty-fourth
street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Douglas County Is Almost
Worlds Divorce "Champion''
With 1,019 DEGREES in 1918
Of Every 10 Marriages in This County, Three End in
Divorce Court, Judge Day Says-Statistcs Show
Increase of Is Per Cent. Each Year-Non-Support
and Deserton Cases Predominate

"Out of every 10 marriages in
Douglas county, three end in the di-
vorce court
This was the statement yesterday
Of Judge Day of the Douglas toun-
ty district court, who has probably
heard more divorce cases than any
other judge in this county. He has
made close study of the situation
and declares that it is appalling"
The records of the district court
clerk show that the number of pc
titions for divorce filed has been
increasing for the last five years at
least much more rapidly than the
population. The number of petitions
has been increasing at the rate of
about IS per cent year.
Over Thousand Ask Divorce.
In 1914 there were 631 petitions
for divorce filed in Douglas coun-
ty. The next year, 734 petitions
were filed. In 1916 there were 835
applicants for freedom from the
marriage ties. Nine hundred and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

sixty-one asked for divorces in 1917
and in 1918 there were 1919 appli-
cants.
The number of marriage licenses
issued in Douglas county in 1918
was 2,420. This means that for
every II marriages in this county,
five divorces were applied for.
The proportion of divorces has
grown since Judge Day made his
astounding statement of three di-
vorces for every 10 marriages.
In fact, Douglas county comes
very near to being the divorce
champion of the world.
Is Everyday Performance.
The granting of a divorce in
Douglas county is attended by no
more excitement or interest or diff
fculty than the granting of mar
riage license. Every day the gay
procession continues. Each pros
pective divorcee is accompanied by
lawyer. They 60 to the court
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Three>
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
WRITES MESSAGE IN BLOOD
ON GRAIN OF WHEAT.

New York. May 24.-A message
written in blood on a grain Of
Syrian wheat, thanking American
relief workers for aiding his people,
has been received from the headman
of a village of Lebanon by repre-
sentatives Of the American commit
tee for Armenian and Syrian, relief
in Beirut, according to an announce
ment at headquarters of the organi-
zation here today.
The message, so finely transcribed
that it could be read only through
a magnifying glass, declares that its
author, Nasib Said, could not find
a better ink than the blood Of my
heart nor a paper more appropriate
than a grain of wheat" to record
your great benevolence.'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
PEACE COUNCIL
REMAINS firm
ON ALL POINTS
Allies Refuse to Change Any
Major Details Of Terms;
PhraseoIogy and De-
tails Redrafted.

Paris, May 24.-(By Associated
Press. 1.-The indications thus far
are that the allied and associated
powers are not yielding any mate
rial points in the peace treaty hand
ed the Germans in order to secure
the singning of the document, al
though considerable changes in
phraseology and details are being
made.
Reports from Germany indicate
that the attitude of the Berlin gov
crnment is changing, some observ-
ers expressing the opinion that it
will order the delegates at Versail-
les to sign the treaty. Count Won
Brockdorff- -Rantzau is again at Ver-
sailles. after his conference Friday
at Spa with Premier Scheidemann
and other German leaders.
Allied troops are being held in
readiness along the Rhine, and Cen
eral Robertson, the British COM
lnander, Friday held conference at
Coblenz with Lieutenant General
Liggett. commander of the Alneri-
can bridgehead. in regard to plans
should the Germans refuse to sign
the terms.
This policy of the conferees is no
ticeable as regards the clause of the
peace treaty dealing with the Sarre
valley, which have been one of the
main subjects of contention in notes
between the German representatives
and the allies which have not yet
been made public.
Slant Pat on Sarre Coal Fields.
The Germans have contended that
French use of the coal fields might
be justified, but that French pollti-
cal control of the Sarre population
was "odious.' The allied reply
points out that the control which is
characterized as odious is not that
Of the French, but of the league of
nations, which is to administer the
Sarre region for Is years. until a
plebiscite is taken.
The only yielding by the allies on
the Sarre valley terms is with the
purpose of making the administra-
ton of the district more workable.
There has been no change in the
general principle OF control by the
league of nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
TRAIN CARRYING
OMAHA BOOSTERS
MET BY BANDITS
Business Men Out on Trade
Tour Given Touch of Wild
West Life Near North
Platte.

North Platte, Neb., May a.
Especial Telegram. 1.-The North
Platte people treated the Omaha
boosters to a surprise that was not
on the printed program when what
appeared to be real bandits held UP
the special train at Birdwood sid
ing, three miles west of this city.
Ten rough looking masked men.
armed to the teeth with shoot
ers, shotguns and rifles, forced the
train to stop and while one man
kept the engineer and fireman COW
cred with rifle, two others took
possession of the engine crew. 9th
er robbers" went through the train
and ran along the side, firing shots
into the air. When the Omaha men
heard the shots they looked out of
the train and saw the masked man
pointing his gun at the trainmen
near the right-of-way fence. 1t was
enough to convince and scare them,
Arthur Thomas, Vic Holldinist
and Sam Cotner, IN the baggage car,
did not take the situation seriously
and obtained a picture of the scene,
but other members of the party
thought it was the real thing.
Colored Men Scared.
The band car was the first entered
and the colored boys did not argue
about putting up their hands. Some
of the excursionists were in the din
er. and money and valuables were
quickly thrown in all sorts of places
in a mad effort to save them.
Porters locked themselves in the
wash rooms, with one exception, and
Guy Leggitt beat him to it.
H. Z. Chenewith. who is supposed
to take movies of all important
events, crawled under a seat in a
Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Hitchcock to Accompany
Taft on Visit to Omaha

Washington, May Ex-senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking
democrat OF the foreign relations
committee, one of the chief sup
porters of President Wilson'S fight
Tor ratification of the peace treaty,
has accepted an invitation from
former President Taft to accom-
pany him on a three-day speaking
trip next week in the middle west.
They will make an address at Oma-
ha Saturday at state convention
OF peace league societies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

The Proof of the Charges.
A reporter for The Bee called
Mayor Smiths attention to this pro-
vision of the city charter, and also
to the fact that when Police Com
missioner Ringer ordered closed all
games of chance in connection with
the Ak-Sar-Ben last fall, an organi-
zation of Omaha business men, he
had the man conducting them arrest
ed and thrown in Jail. The mayor
said he would not act unless "he was
presented with the proof of the
charges"
The proof of the Ak-Sar-Ben al
legged gaming arrest is a matter of
court record.
The proof that the Patterson
shows ran gambling games for three
days under police protection can
be had from the office of the city
clerk, who granted the license, and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
SHIPS REPORT
MESSAGES from
| HAWKER PLANE
Think That Australian Flyer
Reached Mid-0cean Before
Fall; Find Signed Mes
sage in Bottle.

ST. Johns, N. F., May 24-Belief
that Harry G.. Hawker, Australian
airman, succeeded in reaching mid
ocean before his Sopwith biplane
plunged into the sea, was strength
ened tonight when the steamer Glen
devon. arriving from London, re-
ported having picked up wireless
message from the steamship Suraga
early Monday morning, in which the
Suraga gave its position, apparently
in reply to signal from an airplane
The Suraga was then at 50 degrees
2S minutes north latitude and 80 de-
grees west longitude, the same posi-
ton from which the cable ship Fara-
day reported to London it had sight
ed the red light of all airplane early
Monday.
The Glendevon's captain said or
his arrival here that from the Sura-
gas message he deduced an airplane
on the course which Hawker would
have followed in his attempted flight
from Newfoundland to Ireland had
signaled for position and surface
wind.
At that time (l:20 a. m. Monday
the Glendevon was 20 miles from the
Suraga and saw nothing of plane or
signals. The Glendevon, according
to her log, encountered a strong
northeast gale Monday on the course
over which it is believed Hawker
had flown.
The Giendevon brought here the
vimy bomber in which Capt. Alcock
will attempt his transatlantic flight
Find Signed Message.
Washington, May 24.-The Navy
department made public today q
report from New London. Conn,
saying a bottle had been picked ur
three miles south of Narraganset
pier, containing a message purport
ing to have been written by Harry
G. Hawker, who was lost in all at
tempted flight across the Atlantic
The message said: May 10, 1919
"a a. m. Accident to plane and
am drifting in a collapsible boat
latitude 81 degrees. 80 minute:
north, longitude IS degrees, 81
minutes west" Signed, "Hawker.'
Secretary Daniels said he be
lieved the message was a fake.
Winds Delay NC-4.
Ponta Del Gada, May 24-(By the
Associated Press)-Weather reports
received this morning indicate tha
the strong easterly winds between
here and Lisbon will continue today
and tomorrow. This makes the star
Of the seaplane NC-4 for Lisbon un
likely before Monday.