davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
Social For Baptist Church

The basement of the First Baptist
church will be the scene of a social
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Society of the church tonight. Many
members of the congregation are
looking forward with curiosity to
the entertainment which has been
promised as a surprise and which
the committee feel sure will delight
all who are able to attend. Re
freshments will also be a part of
the evenings enjoyment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
Oath of Office 1aken
by Harding Today

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The
oath of office of President as ad-
ministered today by the Chief
Justice of the United States, Ed
ward Douglass White, follows:
Il, Warren Gamaliel Harding.
do solemnly swear that / will
faithfully execute the Office of
President of the United States,
and will, to the best of my abil-
ity, preserve. protect and de-
fend the Constitution of the
United States"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Burke. widow of
the late James Burke. died this
morning at her home at Parker and
Chauncey streets, after a brief i'll
ness. Mrs. Burke who was a sis
ter-in-law of former Chief of Police
Patrick j. Burke and Thomas f.
Burke. is survived by two daughters
Mrs. William Algair of Sewaren.
and Miss Margaret Burke, and four
sons, Patrolman Michael Burke,
William, James and Patrick Burke.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
Accounting is Filed,

NEW BRUNSWICK. March A.
Harry Conard and Caroline Nelson.
executors and trustees of Peter Nell
son. deceased. Of Perth Amboy, filed
an accounting here today which
showed ~s50.975.16 received, s46.-
$3.50. disbursements. ~$4,379.66
balance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
BROTHER OF MAC SWlNEY
SENT TO PRISON
tBy The Associated Press. ]

CORK, March John (Sean)
MacSwiney, brother of the former
lord mayor of Cork. was among ten
men sentenced to fifteen years i'm
prisonment today for waging war
against crown forces being in posses
sion OF arms, munitions and explo-
sives,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
Rush Preparations

PANAMA, March Military
preparations for war against Pana-
ma are being rushed by the govern
ment of Costa Rica, it is said in
newspapers reaching here from San
Jose. Predictions are made that
10000 Costa Rican soldiers will be
under arms before Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
Continue Kramer win Hearing

IBy Evening News stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, March f.
The hearing en- the will of Joseph
Kramer. of Perth Amboy. is sched-
uled TO be continued again this af-
ternocn in orphans court before
Judge Peter +. DAILY. The will has
several unusual clauses in which
charges of cruelty against his wife
and daughter are made with the re-
quest that they be cut off with prac-
tically nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04

A special meeting of the Young
Ladies Sodality of ST. Mary's church
in st. Mary's hall in Center street
will take place Immediately after
the evening services in the church
tonight. The members are requested
to be present at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
Social Cluh to Meet

The regular session of the British
and American Social Club will be
held in their ciubrooms tonight. The
president urges every member to be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04

SAN SALVADOR, March Six
warships and twelve hydroplanes Of
the United States Pacific fleet have
arrived at Punta Arneas, Costa Rica,
according 10 advices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
Mary A, Senior

Mary A. Senior died this MORN
ing at her home. 374 Mechanic
street. She is survived by a brother.
Stephen Senior. and a sister, Miss
Louise Senior. Arrangements o
the funeral are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
WOMEN ASK FOR PAY
GIVEN MEN TEACHERS
CONTINUED from page u


primary grades. Every available
room in the city is being utilized at
this time and the one thing that the
board is agreed upon is the neces-
sity of additional school space some
where. The suggestion that IL might
be wise to wait a year with the
building would mean a two-year de-
lay before the rooms could be used.
The board was greatly disturbed
by the report of the robbery which
took place in the high school last
Friday night and the situation was
discussed thoroughly. 1t was told
that the school system here had
been bothered with malicious petty
robberies for several years but that
in most cases the culprits had not
been found. The only solution as
far as the board could determine
was the insisting that neither teach
ers nor pupils leave any money or
valuables in their desks at any time.
At the last report the police had
been working on the cas- but no
discoveries had been made. 1t was
told, however, that the only property
of the schools that is missing at the
present time is one fifty dollar Lib
erty bond.
, Upon the suggestion OF the chair
man of the night school committee.
Mrs. Whitney Oliver. it was moved
that the might school classes end
this year on March 20. A report
from the chairman showed great
progress of this branch of the public
de6Sl sytis~ and it was noted with
the activities are
FIR this year than
i ale night schools were
lrouse was awarded the con-
Tor furnishing lumber for the
hal training department for the
coming year at s1,312.50.
1t was announced hat the budget
fixed for the school appropriation
for the year beginning July /, 1921,
Is I29s.S50;; for manual training.
1885 extra and the teachers boz
nus appropriation, an additional
|$50.OOO.
A letter was received from the
Teachers Association thanking the
board for continuing the teachers
bonuses this coming year and for
closing the schools IN December 2S
Instead of December "a.
A communication from the Day
INusery evidenced that organiZa-
tion's gratitude to the board for the
use of space in the public schools.
The new dental clinic that has
been organized through the agency
OF four organizations OF which the
Board of Education is one, was re-
ported by President Sheehy. who is
the president of the clinic board. to
have been opened last Tuesday af-
ternoon with a promise of valuable
activities in this institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
ADS.

wANTED-Expert typlst. Max L. Scott.
sos Madison Ave. Perth Amboy. y. j.
GIRL wanted 70 do housewoFk. Inquire
70 State Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
QUARTERS FOR MARINES
HIT BY LEGION PR0BERS
Attack Arch street House as
Cramped and lnsantary

The quartering of the ninety six ma =
rines, stationed here to guard the mails,
in q three. story dwelling owned by the
city on Arch street near Sixteenth is
n "6agrant violation Of every known
sanitary and fire law" according to
Harry NJ. Baker, of Ardmorc, COM
mandcr of the Oscar II. Gruber Post
No. 152, American Legion.
Mr.. Baker and committee Of five
Legion men inspected the marines head
quarters last night. and the conditions
are described By Mr.. Baker rs "shock-
ing and outrageous
lie said the ninety six men arc ''liv-
ing like cattle" and declared he found
only Zone lavatory and one wash bowl
and could "sec no bathtub.
The house in which the marines are
living was provided by the city at the
request Of Postmaster General Hays.
Mr.. Baker said fifteen men are Sleep
ing in one room on the top floor and the
halls "nrc cluttered with cots" The
force of marines now stationed here,
he said will be increased to 125 by De-
cember Is. because OF the Christmas
mails, (Which will make the terrible
oyercrowded condition worse
Mr.. Baker plans to call on2 Mayor
Moore to protest the living conditions
provided for the mail guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
POLICE Nab 3 MEN
WORKING At SAFE
Surprise Alleged Burglars in
House at 1915 South Sixth
Street on Neighbor's Tip
$1,000 IN CASH SAVED

Three would-bn safe crackers were
arrested at 3 o'clock this morning as
they were leaving the home Of jacob
Singer. 1915 South Sixth street. after
making a futile attempt to rob safe
containing $4,000 in none? ana jcwelry.
Mr.. md Mrs. Sngcr. two sons and
three daughters slept on the second and
men. with crowbar. chiscls and drills.
worked at thr safe I'm the dining room
on the first floor.
At the Third and Dickinson streets
station the prisoners gave their names az
Jacob Silvcrmnn. Mildred street near
Porter; Maurice Lewis. Daricn street
near skunk, and William Grccnstcin.
Dnricn street near Ritncr. They were
held without bail for court by Mngis-
tratC Baker.
\ ncighbor passing tho Singer home
about half past - this morning saw
three figures just disappearing through
tho cellar window.
The police were summoned and Ser
grant Boyle. with PatrOlmpn Rodgers,
Mcbride, McCallCy and Smith hurried
tO the scene.
While Bowie AM Rodgers waited nj
III" front uOor, thc OtnCr mon WCnl
around TO the rear on Greenwich street
and found the back gate open. Just II,
they entered tho robbers wrrc coming
from the house into the yard.
Glands M. we've got YOU boys rod
handed this time" one Of the patrolmcn
said.
Siivcrman and Lewis thrcw thc,
hands in the air. but GrCenStcin dlSh"'
cut the opcn gate into the street. II,
had only gone few feet when n shot
was fired in the air. and he stopped.
1t was whCu tho men had bee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
CHILDREN ENJOY OPERA
"HanseI and 6rctel" Given in Eng.
Iish by San Carlos Company

Tho San Carlos Opera Company pre-
scntcd "lEansel and Grctcl" yesterday
afternoon. which was the first German
opera of the series. II was sung in
English and large audience, many Of
whom were children, enjoyed this fairy
opera.
Helen fcchter as Gretcl and Elinor
Mario ms IIanscl did some very excel
lent work. particularly in the begin
ming Of the third act. when they awaken
at dawn after night in the woods
and find the gingerbread house.
Joseph ROycr MS the father and Anita
Klinova as the mother gave creditablc
performance, as did Sara Burdick, az
the witch, with n grotesque make up
which fully carried ont the children &
conception of what witch should be.
Beatrice Diver was cast in the role
of both the Dow Fairy and the Sand
Man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
SOLDIER HELD AS BANDIT
Robert Elliott, Said to BE Stationed
at Erankford Arsenal, Accused

Robert Elliott, said to be a soldier
stationed at the Frankford Arsenal. was
held without bail for court by Justice
Of the Peace 1Iuyctt today at Magnolia,
n. j.. charged with highway robbery.
According to William Kane, who lost
So. and William ]. Hutton, who is out
S2l4. Elliott held them up and robbed
them in garage at Magnolia on the
night of December /. They were tied
up with ropes, they said. A coat was
droppcd by the, bandit, and, according
10 County Detective Howard Smith, II
is the property of the accused man.
Elliot denies the charge,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
COLLEGE MEMORIES.
CHEER OLD PAUPERS
Men at Home for INDECENT Re-
S. call Joyous Times at
ta Alma Matters
PLAN UNIVERSITY CLUB

Living in the great gray stone build.
1ngs bordering the Delaware River and
known as The Home foy The lndlgcnt
are fifty six old college graduates.
Either their University theories failed
when they met tho world commercials
or sickness overlook them before they
could achieve tho success that they ha /
dreamed Of as college youths.
Many Of these old men are row 50
crippled and disabled that they can
hardly enjoy the short life lcft them.
and it is 70 make their lot casio" that
the Board OF Public Welfare is pcti-
tionlng the city to add five nurses to
the three who now take caro- " lFO'
men and women.
But in spite Of their sorrows III" Old
chaps eyes light M when they talk vt
college days In the long, light rooms
where they Cnngregntc 70 smoke their
pipes and dozc in the sun they retcI
stories of undergraduate stunts.
One old fellow who vas graduated
from Columbia University il -till root
ing for the class Of 20. although lie
says that Columbia Is "an different
from his day. He took degree in lo-
litical economy.
"That's n hard one. he said.
But he Is now too old 70 rNn"en =
trBte on study, and I've says hi2 nerve,
won't let him read for any length vi
time. In the library Vt the home.
where copies Of the classics arc mcGg"r.
they know him as a dcyotce Of shake
spearc.
"Hamlcts tn. bcs'. J tuinh. lie
sRys. That deep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

brought into the kitchen and were being
searched that the Singer family came
downstairs. wondering what the row
was all about.
A kit of tools was lying about the
safe. which rested partly on n 500
fur coat, belonging to Margaret Singer.
The coat had been used to deaden the
noise Of the work.
Margaret and Eva Singer came home
about o'clock from dance. They
went 10 bed Immediately and with the
rest of the family heard nothing until
the capture by police awakened them.
Mr.. Singer told the police he had
withdrawn money to pay his city taxes
from the Peoples Bank at Seventh and
Wolf streets yesterday. More than like
ly hc said. one OF the men had seen
him and had plotted with the other two
to crack" the safe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
BALA ENGINEER CHOSEN
Horace LiVersldsc Made a Manasre
by National Society

Horac" L. Iiycrsidgc, ot Bala. has
been c,eotcd ONE OF tho managers Of the
American Society of Mechanical Engi.
ne"rs, now holding a five dag convcn.
tion in New York.
Dexter :. Kimhal,. dean Of tho college
of engineering Of Cornell University. was
elected president. IIc succeeded Edwin
s. Carmau, 4 Cleveland The society
ha~ 15,O0o members, drawn from the
Nations industries.
PLAN for creating a world.wi1s or
ganizntion Of engineers and for i'm.
proving conditions in the United States
Patent Office were discussed during the
convention. The Lampcrt bill for in
creastnS salaries % patent o0inc en-
nloyeS was indorsed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Age Kills Inspiration

And lie struck an attitude with his
hand on his cane as hc recalled lines
from his favorite play. lie used to
write poetry. too. and rnmc OF 1t was
published but he doesn I seem to nave
inspirations any more.
That samc old man with his pale yri'
lowed eyes. and short whit" mutnchN
has been trying 20 form an orGaNlza'
tion of mcn interested in literary work
and big affairs Of the day.
I'm afraid III &" crazy doing moth.
ing ne pleads. But out Of the world
of affairs as he Is. tn" old student is
determined ~ be content with his lot.
He started our lecture club, but his
chief aide. another college graduate.
died just as they we're about . begin
the work lie fo"ls that he is com
petent to lecture and talk TO the othr-%,
for he proudly tells the story Of thr
time in his younger days when he gay"
an address of honor ~ Or. Russell II.
Conwcll's birthday. Now be IL organ
tziDg another club.
I'VE had fellow here who worked in
Henry Ford 5 factory, and h" told ~
all about machines" ne said delight
edly. And were going ~ have rssa]
read, too" The mon seem interested
in anything that will take them out o.
their narrow atmosphere.
shaLy' cr;n "I'I rstber ba,r ,bis ;ob
a. nrc: ifcrt of on- cimh Than lard.
dnys as Trns.Jrnt nf rho i-njtod state.
becansc no added This one ! can
boro md +Lo+ oro cor't
a"u '""' 0''' 0"'
Keep Literary Tsse>
One iolly looking fellow. college
man. whose eyes arc growing 20 dim
that he can hardly sco through his thirh
snoctoclss soys. "IEolmps is srea, +"
Hc meant Oliver Wendell Holmes But
I don't get 70 read him any more" he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Bandit suspect Is Held

William A. Shaw. n Negro. of POI:
Garrett street. was held under S4OC
hail for court today by Magistrate Rem
shaw. in Central Station. charged
with carving concealed deadly weap
onS. Detective John A. Stevenson tes
tilted he had been standing at Twenty
fourth and Ellsworth street last night
when n man came running toward him,
pursued by Shaw. who was. he said
brandishng revolver. lie grabbed
Shaw and the supposed hold-up victim
Disappeared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
BEQUEST FOR MRS. FURBUSH
Shares s24S,ooo Estate With .
Brother In Emma 5urnham win !

q The will of Emma W. Burnham, Of
1901 Spruce street, vas admitted 10
probate today. She bcqucathcd S245,OOO
to her son, W. Rose Burnham, and her
daughter. Mrs. &. Lincoln Furbush,
wlfc of the Director of Public Health.
Other Wills probated were those OF
William A. Bell, 1923 North Allison
street, 5000; Vera Barry, of Cape
May, y. j.. S23 500; Alice IIaincs, 800
North Fifty fourth street, $1,000 {;
Charles y. Kuhne, 1908 North Seven
teenth street, $4O07; Otto Landen-
berger, 22O South Twelfth street,
$4,000
Inventories were filed in the estates
OF Joseph A. TOmIinsOn, $117.355. r. {;
John W. Grcll, S44,7O5; Mildred A..
Holmes. Ss324 81; George w. Smith,
$40. .4O2. 50; Robert B. Lindsay
S593S. 81, and Jacob SchlGchtcr, $l2, e
O27.47.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
PAYS 500 for Bootleaaina

John Kzerski, 06j Atlantic avenue,
Camden. was fncG 500 by Judge Katcs
today. charged with having operated n
still in his home and with selling liquor.
lie paid the fine and explained he had
u large family and needed the money.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-06

These are sure a Bargain, they are MOI
only The shank ends of the shoulders that
some competitors call Pork Shoulders,
they are the whole ham weighing 5 Or S
pounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-06
UNITED STATES HAS
CONTRIBUTED MUCH
TO THE NEAR EAST
NEAR EAST RELIEF REPORTS
DISBURSEMENT or $t3,o0o,ooo IN
1920 AND A TOTAL Of $6ooo0ooo
TO DATE.


Washington, May G. AccountinG
Cor The disbursement of $l3,I291lf in
,ooo 49,, ~, GEO ono mn IN date
t'"' ,'''' -, oi,.,J
lhc'u"lhs hou'' ''o''''"A '''
supplies, the annual report Of inc
Near East Relief Incorporated by con
aross Aue & 1919 was filed with con.
,,,,..,,, :. ,.i,troy cc,oraI
e'eoe y. va .,,,e arg,,,i.,,ti,r
,r', ''''lS W ,,,,,;t,,,, ,t,to
'"e ,p0'' . an,,, ~ ah,r,ar,,d o,an,,nt
lIau' pi " y, . .m VI anJitnrs IN tbo
nn,s' no"' ~, ,,,.S,,,,,,itrra, h,. ,la
,le'" -, Iis, p D' o. ba,anco an h,nd
"a ~, m,,,,.,,d
Va P'''-., ,ta h,,.,.,,,,. ,,otl,o,ls
an 9tara,, 80 ,bo o,c,,i,,,i,n A.
90 49, pri,,oI tr,,i,,d lt,t,a
t,!.I r1,,,,ia..;,,,r J., r,,lo, Is
-
N"o'I'
nave zee. 'c'H ''oSclS '2S"' ',,"
WIN the "ofN "a '''e N''i F.'Sl. ne.
,nn,,hs ON no u,,o1o ,bo u.or. of
.ti, ra,iaf ,,,n,,,,it,aa b,s hoa,, e,,ri
that An,orio,ns etar1d no nro,,d of
me arnot humane off,rt m, Moan,
1s,o, poI;or h,rn 4, Commandment, ia
1,,n moro l;lo a bnsinass orgaui2ati,n
tha, 49,. raItae ,,.,,.,t,,t,,, ,.,,j,
,,.li't, how, a,.a ,,,,,,, i,,t,, mt, -,
a. 60 tho oa,.a,,,l;sbn,o,,ts ~ ma
orcori,otion Az ytrtro,.,s roonr,
~, 80 A,,,ort,a,, ana raro,li,,, go
1toy ,rorllors irrI,,di,r ,hvsir,,us snr
,,oa,, r,,reo, r,a,ha,,in, ;,,ar,tr;.,,
eynorts enginoors agriaTI,n,is,s
teachers administrators ornhanago
experts, supplv. TRANSFORMATION and
general relief workers amployed ON
little more than volunteer basis
while S7.291 native workers have been
used by the Near East Relief oregni.
2ation According IN tho ranort siytv
three HOSPITALS. with G522 beds rs
clinics eleven rescue homes oqo mr..
manages accommodates ~ 600 chill.
dren in orphanagea and ~ 02q chill.
dreu outside orphanagas have hnon
maintained nv tho Near Fast roliar
=, e. ro,,on.,4 49,. ,....,.....,,....-.,,. d.,
roo .oo ..,;... . ~, ,,.,.
- ,''. '',,'''' 80 Z" '"H 'ue
ooo onn =, ,,. 20 nj.
e.ataa u,,t p"',' a. g.. ,'.,'" ",o''D . -
~" ''''t HlA1t Nv l''' ecu VI '''o
4 a., 'l'l 'I g u. a,l'',l poplI'''U" i'l
,,bi,a =, ~ .,,l,,, - e,.'.', Wv. TO-,
.h or I WV, ~ -" nv
800 ,,a,,n, J.. ;.,t;,,.1, ~, W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-06
Extra Special From Noon to { D. m.

Best cuts OF Native Steer Beef Shout
der roast, moi neck, shanks Or plate, but
finest cut of The shoulder is what you are
going to get at this price.
4 @p1H~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-06

FOX QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
TRAnER,JOURNAI.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-06
HAMS AND BACON

HAMS AND BACON
Smoked Picnic Hams, sugar cured and
hickory smoked, tb -. ........ .125c
A No. Regular Hams, sugar cured
and hickory smoked, tb .......23 c
Fancy Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
tb .... 18c
Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon $, are b.12c
Cottage Hams, sugar cured, tic Dr.
smoked, homeless, tb ........... Csc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS
CALLED FOR MONDAY, APRIL

WASHINGTON(By A PA proclamation
mad
Will Up Tariff Taxation
including problems regulation
toned in the call.
Commission
Wisconsin of u
Cummins reed
a
Davis appoi1
men directo o corporation
Alleged Bomb Plotters Arrested
A P)-Five connectI
brought
Russian They hacked hand
vessel
of Alton,w were of
Flynn Denies Connection With Bomb Explosion
A. just
bomb expo
resulted from muny aboard tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
PEACE ARGUMENT
COLORADO LAUNCHED
GREAT DREADNAUGHT SUCCESS
FULLY TAKES WATER TO FIGHT
FOR UNCLE SAM

I Camden, N. J.-By A. P)-Th
superdreadnaught Colorado was lauD'
| ched at 12:42 p. m. today from thu
yards of the New York Ship Building
Corporation here.
The Colorado is the second of th'
eleven great superdreadnaughts auth
Orized in 1916 to be launched. A sistel
ship, the Maryland, is now nearing
completion at Newport News ane
probably will be commissioned this
year.
There are five ships of this class
the first in the American navy to be
armed with 16-inch rifles. The others
now building are the Maryland, Wash
lngton and West Virginin and all five
were given names previously assign
ed to armoured cruisers, which since
nave been named for cities
Although far more powerful than
any American warships now in COM
mission, the Colorado class will be
surpassed by the other six battleships
authorized in 1916 and known as the
observation-disclosures class. The Colo
rado class mount eight 16-inch guns
each, whereas the others will carry
twelve such guns.
The Colorado's main battery will be
mounted in four turrets, with two
guns each, located along the center
line, two turrets forward and two tur-
rets aft of the superstructure. The
M Massachusetts-Iowa class will carry
three guns to turret and will de-
velop two knots more speed than the
21 knots of the Colorado class.
The Colorado is 624 feet long and
Slightly more than 81 feet wide with a
normal displacement of $4,000 tons.
The motive power will be furnished
by four Westinghouse electric drive
turbines constructed to develop 28,900
horsepower. The crew will consist
of 65 officers, 1345 enlisted men and
10 marines.
The secondary battery of the Colo
RADIO will be IA five-inch rifles, four
three-inch anti-aircraft guns and two
torpedo tubes. The Massachusetts,
Iowa type will have two additional
five-inch guns in the secondary bat
terry