davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
Basketball Fever Spreading.

The basketball fever continues its
mad course among the towns OF the
Eastern Pen-Handle OF West Virginia
and those OF neighboring States. New
er before in the history OF those par
ticipating in the annual winter classic
has there been shown the spirit that
marks the preparation for the stru Up T.
OF superiority among the many BASKET.
ball quintettes OF this section. Last
season a great deal Of interest was
shown in the game and there was fire.
quent opportunity for the fans to see
the best that there was in the way OF
hoop artists. Our rivals, the Mar.
tinburg Collegians, have organized and
elected Harry G. Hamman captain and
Charles Lodge manager. They held
their first practice Monday night. The
Hagerstown Alsatians met recently and
elected Phil Recher captain and George
Cross manager. the Shepherds:own
Coilegians at a meeting last week
elected George T. Knode manager OF
the team. The captain will not be
elected until later on in the season.
| The Collegians will put on the cour,
this season the same team that was so
successful last season. II will be re-
called that they took ttnree OF the Ave
game series with the Martinsburp Col
legians, defeated Frostburg, the Ha-
gerstown Alsatians, ST. James School
and many other teams that were en-
countered during their schedule las,
year. With the return OF many former
men that played on the Collegian team
short while back, the regulars will
have the hardest kind OF work to do
TO hold their coveted positions. The
fans that backed the team so well last
year are assured that they will have
the opportunity Of backing the same
organization. though stronger, who will
in turn do their best to have a win.
ming team for them to support.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

THE National government and State
executives and civic organizations are
giving much attention to unemployment,
for it is realized that it is an exceed :
ingly serious thing for so manv idle
men TO be facing a long winter with
no work in sight. There is little that
can be done, however, in the way of
affording a practical remedy for these
troubles as long as the union leaders
rule their followers so tyrann;cally.
The one thing that will relieve the Ia
Dor situation is willingness on the
part OF the laborer to take fair wages
and this means considerable reduc-
ton from the present rates. The con-
Stunning public has discovered that it
can economic in various ways and
do without many things that a few
years ago seemed essential, and so
industry has slowed down in almost
every department of life. If men shall
be willing to work at wages that will
allow commodities to be sold reason
ably or at which construction work
and manufacturing may be carried on
satisfactorily the unemployment stu
alton will solve itself. But Jobs are
going to be scarcer and scarccr unless
vorkmen are willing 10 render service
for what it is really worth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

THERE are divergent views as n
now much will be really accomolisb-
Cd oy the approaching conference on
International disarmament to be held
III washington. That there is a world.
VIE sentiment in favor of REDUCING
the enormous expense of maintaining
graf armies and navies cannot he
Denied. but just how far the nations
VIII agree on details remains to he
SEN. Someone suggests tina, !,
business men of international reputa.
non should be allowed to settle
me question without interference nm
NC part OF politicians and ALLEGED
statesmen results would quickly he
obtained.
For our part, we should be- oui,e
willing to h;Ee every battlesbir sunt
in the deepest depths of the sea ever,
ounce Of powder and every shell ex,
pioaed IN far-of desert, and every pun
ano spear beaten into pruning hooks
ANA in this sentiment We firmly he.
hcVc we have millions upon millions
of comrades.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

A GOOD many Republicans agree
with the Democrats that neither the
tarin bill nor the tax revision bill now
before Congress are satisfactory
Inc tarih bill is so rotten that il has
oeen set aside entirely, while the tax
revision measure is making but little
heaaway. The administration seems
unable to formulate any measures o,
broad benefit, and so the months are
dragging along without any relief from
the present unhappy conditions The
republicans promised last year tina,
they would waste no time in en,c,ino
Jaws that would make everybody pros.
porous and happy-but lust look wbo,
a state the country is in.
ihere's a vast difference be,wesr
destructive criticism and constituent
legislation. ~''''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
Notice of Lost Certificate.

Time Deposit Certificate No. 453O
for the sum Of 500, issued by the
Farmers Bank Of Shepherdstown, W.
Va, due April %, 1921, and payable 10
and belonging to the undersigned, hav-
ing been lost, notice is hereby given
TO all persons interested to show cause,
il any they can, at the meeting Of the
Board OF Directors to be held the 9th
OF October. 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m,
at the said bank, in said town, why
said bank should not then cause to be
issued to the undersigned a new or du-
plicate certificate in place Of said lost
certificate.
MRS. L. M. WAGELEY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

iht other night when "Fsttv,,
Aiouekle' the degenerate moving mic.
.uie Star, was released from isil on
0ai'' q comPlacent Judge having mini
'iiLeo the unspeakable crime with
~h'ch he is charged, he gave a party
10 which his fellow performers were
invited. They Aocked to the reception
III considerable numbers and it is
Sla'eo that a number OF the vomen
Kissed the beast, SO glad were thew &c
nave him in their midst once more
wat a disgracefu! episode-and wha,
a FOUL lot these California movie &C.
tors and actresses must bel
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

NEWS from Charleston convoy. ,ho
information that Governor Morgan bas
appointed w. G. Brown, a promin.n,
attorney OF Sunnersvile, Nicholas
county, to be prohibition commission
er Tor West Virginia. Mr.. Brown has
oeen prominent in church and schoo,
work in his section of the State ,,d
was strongly recommended by the tenn.
Perance people for this position We
truly hope that he will make oood :,
this office. He has a great opportun
ity TO put West Virginia in the Iieb.
as a law enforcement State and cause
1t to be shining example to the peo.
pie OF this country. This can be done
IN spite Of Indifferent or unsaitbful ~
certain officials and OF citizens whose
conscences are scared by the contain.
nafing influence Of liquor. Our laws
are ample II they are enforced, and in
every county there mus. be courageous
and loyal officers who are willing TO do
meir part in bringing bootleggers and
moonshiners to justice, even though
there is pernicious opposition TO such
ACTIVITY and sympathy for the crimi.
mars engaged in the dirty business.
we call upon the Iaw-abiding peo-
p'e, OF the State to give Mr.. Brown
,neir hearty support and we trust that
ne Will cause West Virginia 70 he
enoSn as State where constitutional
law must be observed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned having qualified as
Administrator Of the estate Of Mrs.
Margaret V. Staley, deceased, all per-
sons indebted to said estate are here
BY notified to make prompt payment.
Persons having claims against the es-
tate will please present them. prop
erly authenticated, for cct'lcmeIt.
D. r STALEY.
administrator.
Oct 6 iQ2I-4v
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

CONGRESS resumed its business
Yesterday after months vacation. As
mere has been no change in its per-
sonnet since last it was in session,
mere is not much ground to hope tina,
II Will have changed its method of
transacting business-or, rather, no,
transactinR business.
President Harding is anxious for the
passage OF needed legislation, but
congress is heavy drag on him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
NOTICE.

We the Undersigned having bought
out the dray business of Mr.. J. E.
Barnhart, respectfully request the pub
lie to favor as with their hauling, and
promise to give il our best attention.
Phones 28-R, 32-F and AK.
SHEPHERDSTOWN DRAY co.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

1T Is Q noticeable fact that most oil
the offenders against the prohibition
laws OF this country are foreigners OF
the easer sort. Ism, il strange that
decent, respectable citizens sympa-
thize with these criminals and oppose
Officers who would bring them to JUS
tice?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

THE friends Of President Harding
are Boosting rather proudly that the
Senate is not debating his policies
This is undoubtedly true. But at the
same time it must be admitted that the
President is not doing much in the way
Of running the Senate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

A large number Of bass were last
week placed in the Potomac river and
the streams OF Washington county by
the FISH and game association.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
Notice to 1respossers

All persons are warned from tres
passing upon orchard property form
erly known as the Joseph Byers place,
near the Kearneysville pike, BY hunt
ing or in any other manner. Offenders
will be prosecuted.
THE MANAGER
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
FOR RENT.

Our home on Church street, Shep-
herdstown, is offered for rent, furnish
ed. Address Mrs. X. Baylor Reinhart,
IA Regent Apartment, Norfolk, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

THE public debt of the United States
Is S23,e2e, los, 900, according to fig
utes just given out. A billion a year
could be Topped of Of government ex-
penditures-but il isn't being done.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01
Stork Was Winging
Fast on This Trip

MIR and Mrs J A. Foster. So
Alameda. are grandparents OF twins
a, least they fccl they arr. at.
though ,hctr children are uot tho par
rnts ot twins.
Il is this way Ry a queer CON.
cidcncc the stork deposited uo, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. J
Mccarthy at Ashland yesterday. auu
made u quick trtp over the noun
tainS To leave girl at the homo ~
Mr.. and Mrs James n Foster hero
James Fustcr and Mrs. McCar,hv
are brother an dsistcr and children
OF Mr. and Mrs J. Il. Foster The
births OF the Ashland boy ard Klr.
math Falls girls occurred only an
hour apart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01
OF MGR. nuYS nIICk

Hard service will be- given this
summer by ". { Lehman. manager
OF the Crater Lake OIL and Gas run.
pany and Northern California Oh
company to the Buick roadster ,ar
chased through l.. Hcaglaud ol tue
Buick agency MIR. Lehman has
headquarters at Merrill and viii al.
rect drilling at one wcll north u
that place and another siN Miles
south. also keeping in to.ch with
the officers OF tho compan..s here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01
Personal Mention

Adolph Peterson. Of Mt. Hebron. Is
here on business.
II. c. Sphinx, proprietor of Idlcrcst,
Ia in town ON business connection
with improvements at that resort.
J. l.. Minnick is here from Chilo.
quin on business
MIR. and Mrs c. II. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. s s. Steel. and George Russell
came in from Bend yesterday, and
are looking for employment and 10
cations here. incidentally. they arr
saying "howdy" to many friends hcrr.
r. NJ. FLYNN was In town yesterday
from Merrill. buying supplies Tor
his farm.
II. NJ. Mccormick is in from kc1o
today trasactinE business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Foster. OF
Round Lake. were here On business
yesterday.
J. A. Bushong was visitor from
the Plevna district yesterday.
John Allen. who resides about
three miles from here In tho Keno
section. was in town YESTERDAY
Business matters brought oliver
Martin Of the Merrill road TO town
yesterday
Mrs. 4. Rutherford. who has been
III for a few days. is on the road TO
recovery She lives out about three
miles on the Keno road
Mrs. George Barnhart took the
train for Portland this morning She
will visit friends there.
W. T. Lamm. OF the Lamm Lum-
ber company. is in town on 4 bust !
ness visit
Leon Z. Rennells. tractor agent I
and expert. OF Eugene. is here look /
ing over the tractor situation. Mrs. !
Rennelis Is with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beardsley. and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kimball. OF Los
Angeles. are registered at the Hall
hotel.
Mrs. l.. s Hester arrived here last
night TO take the position Of house
keeper at the white Pelican hotel.
p. J. Erb OF San Francisco. rep
resenting the W. ~ worden com
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

pany. Is hcrc selling mill supplies.
Mr.. Erb says that business IN his
line is very good, especially In this
territory
The show windows OF tho Andruss
Glover company are being remodel,
led oak floors boing laid when com.
plotcd these windows will display to
better advantage, the smart scryicd
able goods for which this firm has
become noted hero.
MIR and Mrs. Clarence ireland are
here from McMinnvillc, Oregon,
looking over conditions with a Wow
to locating
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01
LuHNANN REFUSES FARE
OFFERED BY RELATIVE

Carl Luhmann. afflicted with ten.
porary weaknesses. which cause
him TO fall TO the ground without
warning. oftentImcs inluring him
self. today refused TO accept trans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01
CtilD 40 TH,Nks

". ~lsh to cIpfr. os' tsar
appreciation 10 the nInJ IN!
friends ~ho ~ ilhdlJ Lnif't .
duginE tho IlIacu and dsIiA d 81
daTllHE baby
MH AND mrs o 2 ME
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

portation back to San Francisco of.
f"f.d over the telephone by his sl,.
ter Tho lives In Han Francisco rnf
stated that he preferred to stsJ here
and obtain work. Sheriff Low IL not
inclined 10 permit Luhmann To stay
here and after a strenuous sos1lol
with him this morning. tho sheriff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

Impressed him wi,h tho tact tatl u
is up TO him 10 60 back to Han Fran,
cisco, or to do tim. a. yaErani.
iio may b" examined todaJ by pr
Mofryman With a Tlr~ 60 drisrmln.
Ing tho cause % HIS hffllr'iun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01
WEATHER REPORT

oREGON-Tonight and Saturday.
fair in west: fair and colder Ia east
portion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-01

4 classified "a will soil u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Maritime Miscellany

str Ell Endieott Genoa for Charleston, O' re-
ports that she will put into Norfolk to
make repairs to engines. She is also re-
Shipping Board str schodack, Philadel-
phia for Shanghai. is reported to have
boiler trouble and is heading for Homo
lulu, where she is expected to arrive some
time to-day to make repairs.
Shipping Board str Winyah, Manila for
Boston and New York, was reported on
July to have feed pumps broken and
making for Guam for repairs and water.
NAPLES. July 13-The str Pocahontas,
which was damaged during her voyage to
bers of her crew, entered a dockyard here
yesterday for repairs. 1t is expected she
will depart on her voyage to America on
July Is, and that she will carry pas
sengers.
NEWPORT, r.; l., July 1a-The motto.
crushed stone. bound from Forest Island
to New York, went on the rocks at Point
foundered, but the tug floated and came
in here with pumps and buckets working
to keep ahoat. All hands were saved
NOME, Alaska, July 1.-THE schr Ger
trude, bound from Nome to Siberian coast
points, was wrecked in a gale off East Cape
FIVE days ago and is total loss, according
to message received here from the coast
guard cutter Bear. The crew is returning
to Nome on the Bear.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1s--The Union
Construction Company has announced an
average wage reduction OF 10 per cent, ef-
fective August /, for the company's ship
yards at Oakland. Necessity of meeting
competition by Eastern yards was assigned
as one eason for the cut
Shipping Board str Winah. from Iloilo
for New York, sailed from Guam to-day
after three days delay. said cable. The
vesse! was forced to so into Guam to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Ship Board to
Draft Best In
Marine W orlcl
Ship Owners and Operators
Pledge Cooperation in
Plans TO Give Efficiency
TO Government Fleet
Lasker Due Here To-day
Conference Will, View TO
Secure Service of Sales
and Salvage Expert

Chairman Albert d. Lasker Of the
Shipping Board did not arrive in New
York yesterday, as he had planned,
but will be here to-day
Mr.. Lasker while here viii confer
with j. Barstow Smull and William j.
Love, two of the three newly appointed
vice-presidents of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation who are to have control
Of the operations of the Shipping
Boards vessels. Following this Mr..
Lasker will hold conferences with a
number of ship owners and operators.
One of the principal objects OF Mr,
Lasker's visit is the selection of an
additional vice-president for the cor
poration, who will have charge of sales
and salvage.
An extension Of the wartime prac-
tice Of the government drafting from
private enterprise men of outstanding
ability, as was done in the case of
Mr.. Smull, and Mr.. Love. is to be
followed by the Shipping Board.
A request that shipping int rests
cooperate in this policy was made by
Mr.. Smull and Mr.. Love at conference
yesterday with the executive committee
Of the American Steamship Owners
ASSOCIATION and the board of govern
ors of the United States Ship Oper-
Il.
Raymond of the ship owners orvaniza-
ton and President C. H. Potter of the
operators association both being pres
ent.
Mr.. Smull and Mr.. Love outlined the
character of their new duties in Wash
fngton, which they will assume next
week. and there was an interchange of
suggestions and opinions between them
and the owners and operators pres
ent. Mr. Smull and Mr.. Love expressed
desire that the steamship owners and
operators be ready to place some of the
best men of their stats at the disposal
OF the government when called upon
later to complete the organization of
tn. division of operations.
On the motion of Mr.. Potter. sec
onded by +. A. S. Franklin, president
OF the international Mercantile Marine
Company, the following resolutions
we're adopted by unanimous vote:
Resolved, by the executive commit
tee of the American Steamship Owners
Association and the board of governors
Of the United States Ship Operators
Association jointly. that we welcome
the appointment of three most EXPERT
enced and competent shipping men to
take immediate charge q the opera
ton of the tonnage OF the Shipping
Board as strong augury Of success
for the boards new administration and
as guaranteeing the maintenance of
sound business principles in the handl-
ing. of the greatest maritime under
taking in the world.
Resolved, That we cordially felici
tate MessrE- Smun, Love and Frey on
their nomination, that we hoaar then,
for their loyal acceptance of the re-
snonsihiitv 1or whicn rhey nave be@n
chosen, and that we assure them of the
constant wholchearted cooperation of
the ship owners and ship operators of
the United States in their efforts to
further development of our merchant
marine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

CHARLEsToN, $ c.. July 1s--Arrived:
Strs Mlllfsr z. Pacific coast sailed strs
schr john l. Martina, New York Mohawk
New York.
P Holmblad CDan). Copenhagen Via Philn-
delpha: Jersey City (Br). New York: La
bette, Manchester, Ohio simmons Rotter-
(Nor). Port Marie
s BoSToM. Jlly 1s--Arrived strs Italia
strs City OF Dunlsirls (BrJ New YORK
lsanti Qrom Norfolk), Glasgow; Choices
ter. Philadelphia Bristol Norfolk; Mel
GALVESTON, July 1s-Arrived: strs
Gulf Trade, Tampieo; barcelona (Span).
York. Sailed: Strs Ell Sud, New York;
saocandaga. Beaumont; Cardigan OBJ
Havre; Ausable, Wilmington c. via
6 JAGCKsoNy1LLE. Fla. July 1s-sailed:
s1rs Van, Miami; Persian, Baltimore; Es-
me %aw Fsfa 'i NEw McSf Va July 1s-Ar-
rived: strs Egremont Castle (Br) New
York; Sewalls Point, Liverpool; Panaman.
Bridge, baltimore; Mandy Orange G5r),
Havre; Natal Dan). Portland, Ore. Sailed
S Str; Tr ,ai Wr}. port in England
stan Brl, Petrograd; Pennsylvania ODan),
Buenos Ayrcs; Cettia de Messina GD, Gil
braltar; Tactician (Br), Queenstown; Nal
Esremont Castle iRr5 New Yorx ve opel i'Sns
saMas Point aysnsay Wsst sspGs
Glasgow; Admiral cochrans (br), Vigo
T r,. B f,. Bylayl, New York
Bridge Baltimore; Meteor, New England
Georgios Mandacus (Gk). Gibraltar; NJ o
Cgoweii Or schro, Liverpool; Spectator
lBr). Gibraltar; Nubian (Br), New Or
leans; Munarden. New Orleans Sailed
strs Gofredo Msms M2 Phladeiphis
Gibraltar; Edmund slemers (Cier), Piraeus
Thorgod (Nor), skasen; Trafalsar (Br)
Messine Qt), Gibraltar; Indian Transport
(Br), Montevideo.
PH1LADELpHIA, July .1a-Arrlved: stra
lrore;, Nardu!a CBrl, Norfolk; Golfredo
Narael GtaD, Norfolk; f. j tuckenbach
Rotterd lam Via New New York Tulsa Balti
n B. Sailed; Strs Arnold Masrsk tDan),
Copenhasen; Springfield, Seattle Lanu-
vv i!nm Qtap' Tore Annunziats; snaragd
City; East Indian. Hamburg; Tanamo,
Tea; Clan Macintosh (Br). Norfolk
Lightburne, Port Arthur; Ontario Boston;
Sarpfor (Nor) Ouer,o. Columbia via New
York.
ST. PORT 3; s,.1 nADs S La: July 1a-Arrixea
srI aero Ne s nf Coast Port
worth (Br), Galveston; Rama (Nc). Blue
fields; S Trombus (Br). Tampico Sailed
Strs Bloomhe!a (Br), havre; City OF
Weatherford, Hamburg; James, MCGEE
Charleston: Newburg, Mobile ;S3Troppon
(Rr). Trieste.
PORT ARTHUR Tex. July 1s--Arriveo:
Strs Saccandaga, Texas City; Duquesne,
Far East ports; Liberty Minquah, New
York.
PORTLAND, Me, July 13--Arrived: str
Norfolk Norfolk
SAVANNAH. July 1s-Arrived: strs
Tritonia (Br) Belfast City of Atlanta
Boston. Sailed Strs Sagadahoc Japan Via
Port Arthur; No 46 (Br). Santa Domingo
TAMPA, Fla, July 13-Arrived: Strs
Fo.t Myers; schr Jubilee. Ruata. Sailed
Str Lake Ernott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Foreign Ports
ArrivaEs From New York

AErtVdfS from new IOEk
ROTTERDAM, July Str Florence
Luckenbach.
HAvRE. July 1o-strs Lafayette (Fr)
and Leopoldina
PORT GENTIL, June 2s-str West
SAGINAW.
(Sw).
= RAvAL, July 4-strs Massicl and Mount
Vernon Bridge.
LIBAU, July Str Estonia DAM.
COPENHAGEN, July s-str kristen
TRIES TR1EsrH. Jqly s-str Pannonia (Rr,:
tania Br); 49, Berengaria G3r).
GuEENSTOWN. July 12--Str Bcllemna.
MANcnEsTER. July 11-str scantic.
CALCUTTA. July Str Haimon (Br).
SLIGO, July 10--Str Eastern King.
ST. MICHAELS, July Str Asia (Fr)
HAVANA: July 1S--strs Toloa (Br) and
f'e coNs Il Nz.lo'Y' July Str kirltown
y cotpENt1AGEN, July 1a-str United
States (Dan).
Departures for New York
HONG KONG, July 11--Taketoyo Maru
(Jap).
NEwcAsTLE. Eng, July Str City of
s1NaApoRn, July 11-str City of Ma
IoNDoN July 12-str 1.uxpalile.
LISBON, July 12-Str Sahale.
YOKOHAMA, July Str Toba Maru
(Jap).
MEDAN. July s--str samarinda Ou>.
BUENOs AYREs, July 11--str vasari
r&RRAGoNA. July Str Fenchurch
CONSTANZA. July Str Negali Hellas
(Grk).