davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
 NEBRASKA FASTENERS SET SLUGGlNG RECORD

Hastings. Neb., August 13.-Twenty home runs, nine in the first game and eleven in the seven-inning second game, featured a double-header be- tween Lincoln and Hastings in the Nebraska State league here today, in which 53 hits for total of 122 bases were made. Hastings won the first game. 10 to 8, and Lincoln took the second, 1T to 10, <on 13 hits. Boot and Conkey, of the Lincoln club, led In the home run hitting with three each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
Mrs. Sumter Befhea to DeliUer Lectures to
 Psychology Club Here

The Birmingham Applied Psychol- ogy club has engaged Mrs. Sumter Bethea to deliver before 1t a series of six lectures. The first will be heard tomorrow night at o'clock in Judge Smiths court room, when she will expeund The Fundamentals of the New Psychology" Among new psychology and new thought adherents Mrs. Bethea Is considered a profound scholar ansf an interest ing platform speaker
 At the close of each lecture A oues- tion box and an open forum of dis cussion is considered in order, which has always proved highly interest ing also, 1t is stated. All lectures before the club are free, and the general public is also invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
FORMER MAYOR DIES Hv AssaciatAa D-~..

New Orleans. August 13.-Paul Capdevielle, former mayor of New Orleans, died today at his summer home in Bay St. Louis, Miss. He was so years old and had been in u, health for several months. At the time of his death MT. Capdevielle was state auditor. which office he hai held for IS years. He was a native of New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
Robins Giue $1O,OQO
 for Memphis Pitcher

Memphis, August 1S-Leo Dickerman, Memphis pitcher, has been sold to the Brooklyn Ma tional league club for S10,O0O, Thomas c. Watkins, president of the Memphis club. announced to- night.
 Dfckerman will report to the Robins at the close of the sea- son. He came to the Memphis club from Little Rock early In the season by the waiver route. Previously he had been with semi-pro teams. His home is at DeSOto, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
wOOLEY DIES

Granada. Spain. August 13.-John G. wooley of Madison, Wis, former prohibition candidate for president of the United States, died at 11.I3 a. m.. today, after an illness of some days, due to a cerebral attack. MT. Wooley passed away before the ar rival in Granada of members of his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
DEATHS

Ollie May Hayes-Funeral services of ..Ollie May Hayes. age 5, who died Saturday afternoon, took place yes terday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. T. Hayes, 7532 Second avenue. north. Interment was in Elmwood, with Lige Loy in charge. Mrs. James P. Dobbins--Age "A. died at a local infirmary yesterday morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lige Loy Deceased is survived by her husband. Pallbcarers will be Clyde Nelson, M. c. Jeter, F. K. Smith, Clarence Lloyd, Dow Thompson. Walter Davis. Honorary pallbear- CTS will be members of the Bible class of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Sarah s. Morgan, who died Saturday morning at local in- firmary, were sent to Decatur yes- terday afternoon for funeral serv- ices and interment there by Lige Loy.
 E. G. ChandIer-Funeral services of F.. G. Chandler, widely known mer- cantile business man of Birming- ham, who died at a local hospital Saturday afternoon, took place yes- terday afternoon from the residence at 1928 Thirteenth avenue, south. Interment was in Elmwood, with Johns in charge, and Rev. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor of the Indepen- dent Presbyterian church, officiat- ing. MT. Chandler was a native of Limestone county, coming to Bir- mingnam in 1889.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Thanksgiving oyster social evening
tuesday In the Fraternity Building.
tue occasion being enlivened with
snort talks and special songs II
was on. OF the best meetings which
the members have enjoyed Decem-
Der ~ is 10 he ladies' night, at which
time banquet will he served.
Tn" senior class OF the high school
entertained their parents and the
Faculty at an informal affair Tues
day night In the high sohooi build :
ing The entertainment was in the
nature OF n tacky party in connection
with which there was mock wed J.
ding. after which the virginia reel
was danced.
Embroidery Club Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Jordan left Tues
day to spend the Thanksgiving sea-
son with her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Jordan. of the Cowlcs School faculty.
Philadelphia
Misses Virginia Crockett and Ma
rie Painter. who are teaching at East
stone Gap. Va. are spending the
holidays at their respective homes.
Mrs. T. NJ. Bane IL spending sey-
cral days Waiting friends in Blue
hold
Mr. and Mrs. David c. Laughon
were In Farmville this week attend
Ing tho marriage of Mrs Laughon's
sister. Miss Virginia Richardson. TO
William Brown Pollard, Of W-in.ton-
Salem. which took place Wednesday.
Division Superintendent z. L. Darst.
Professor X. V. Brugh. Professor S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
STRASBURG

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
STRASBURG. VA, Dec. o.-E. D.
Maphis. chairman of the evaneciIzinr
board Of the Christian Church. ad-
dressed tho congregations of Capon
and Rock Enon Springs. W. Va. sun
day in the interest of the extension
work. DR.. c. b. Mnph!s and Misses
Frances Spigsle and Mildred Orn-
dorn accompanied Mr.. Maphis on the
trip.
Mrs. c. B. Linn left Sunday evening
for Washington. whore she will visit
friends.
Miss Mary Fletcher entertained the
Beau-Not Club at her home on FRI
day evening.
Douglas Borum. OF Roanoke. spent
the weekend in town
c. ]. Smith, of Roanoke College.
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mra r. S.
Wright Thursday night.
Mrs. William English. of Harrison
burg, has been whiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. x. Stickley, for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. J. c. Calvert spent from
Wednesday, until Saturday with her
son. Delford. in Hodgesvilie. W. VA.
Mrs. g. NJ Ludwig and little
daughter. Marion. lcf, Monday morn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
PULASKI

Especial 20 Tho Times Uispatch.l
PCl.ASK1. VA. Dec a.-Thanks-
giving was observed by Il general
cessation OF business In practically
every limo, Industrial plants operat-
ing only with tho force necessary
to Keep tho plants in running con-
dit!on.
Union services were held In tho
bhptist Church with sermon by the
HeT. Z. w. Dean. OF tho Methodist
Chnfch. Quite largo contingent
wont 10 Roanoke to SEQ tho v. i. L.
Y. II. ]. football game.
Tho PulaBk! Kiwanls Club had a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
HEATHSYILIE
Especial to The Time.-pIspa,ch

Especial to The es-DIspatch.l
HEATHSVILLE. VA. bee. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harper Brent and
children. who were recently n,
Roanoke" have returned to their
home In Hampton.
Mrs. J. L. helms has returned
from a visit TO her daughter, Mrs
Clarence Sale. In Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Hugh Smith. of
"Sunnyside." are home from trip
to Richmond.
Mrs. John W. Rico. Of Baltimore. is
guest Of Or. and Mrs. J. A. Rice.
In HeathEvilie.
DR.. Wallace Wood has returned
from Newport News.
Mrs. Mary Parsons is home. after
a visit With her children. Miss Neili.
Parsons accompanied her mother
home from Frederick shurr
DR.. Bache Gil, OF Washingtu,, was
down on hunting trip recently.
Mrs. L.. Il. Megill and daughter.
Miss Mary. have returned froG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

son. at orange Courthouse. Later
she VIII visit her parents. Colonel
ana Mrs. Chapman, OF North Carolina.
Mrs j. c. Fisher. OF "Thc Gables"
R"edNiilc. il visiting relatives and
friends az Atlantic city for several
weeks. Mrs. Fisher has recently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

ing for Falfurrias Texas. where abe
VIII join her husband. who left hero
about six weeks ago To become cash
Ter OF tn. state bank Of that place.
NJ. s. Coffman spent from Friday
until Monday In Washington.
Mrs. G. l.. Crahill spent tho week
end with her daughter. Mrs Fred
Spiker. in Woodstock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Wildwood. y. j., stopping in Phiia-
delrhia and Baltimore en- route.
MIR. and Mrs. McAloney arc In Rich
m"nd visiting DR.. and Mrs. c. u.
Thomasson.
Mrs II. q. Brooking. OF Election.
~ visiting her daughter. Mrs. Samp-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

been made life member OF The
Kenmore Association" and is much in
t"TcEtcd I'm preserving the old home
In Frcdcricksburg. CAPTAIN ard
Mrs, Fisher and MIR. I.arnsford mo-
tored TO Alexandria. taking a train
there for Northen points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

day on tho subject of art In the pub.
lie schools. DR.. Kimball returned t.
tho university yesterday In order &c
arrange for the opening OF the cx.
hiDition next wcok.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

l.. Payne and Walter Crockett are
school authorities from the county
attending the educational conference
this week In Richmond
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Drawn 0UTvALUES
BRAIN IN GERMANY
Paw Rate for Labor Stands
Much Higher Than for
InteIlectuals.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RERLIN, November 15.-Manual
labor is valued above the products OF
the brain in the industrial top
beaviness of Germany today. If pre-
va1linr wage standards can be taken
as a criterion.
Ordinary laborers receive an aver
age of about 100 marks an hour. CThe
present rate of exchange gives forty
seven marks for one American cent?.
Wages for an eight-hour dcy range
from 400 to 1900 marks, making a
monthly pay check of approximately
$500 to 1920. An agreement has
been effected whereby shoemakers
and cabinetmakers receive from 67.l5
to 1855 marks an hour The trunk
makers have been striking for an
hourly wage of 100 marks.
Editors Get 1919 Per Month.
In September the salaries of Ger
man newspaper editors were liked by
agreement to range from $4,000 marks
to 21.5O0. (Translated into American
money, $4,000 marks amounts to
$3.19). A scale was adopted providing
that newspaper men receive 15,OoO
marks month if they are IN Their r
first year at the business. 16,3OO II
in the second year. and so on up
to 21.5O0 for man of eight years
experience. String" news pays at
the rate of 1.60 to 2.75 marks line.
according to it's nature. Reporters
get 20 marks for small notices. 135
for reports of meetings. and 125 for
Investigations. Articles by critics are
paid for at the rate of 275 marks each.
A man who works on Sunday gets
500 marks for the day.
Even such wages are acceptable
t1n ion CT nf a q
for high costs are rapidly thinning
the ranks of newspaper men, and
many employees are being thrown out
of work The situation has reached
such pass that movement Is under
way among conservative publishers
to establish fund to aid unemployed
newspaper men. the leaders being
actuated by political as well as
humanitarian motives. since they fear
much good talent among the writer's
will drift to the radical press.
Stage Hands Prosper.
The managers of three large thee
aters in Berlin have announced their
houses may have to close because of
the wage demands of the stage help.
Actors and actresses until recently re-
ceived a minimum wage of $500 marks
a month. Now that this has been
raised to $4,000 marks. the stage
hands are demanding a minimum
wage of $4,000 marks monthly.
The distress in the medical pro-
fesson has been repeatedly empha-
sized. and many doctors throughout
Germany have commenced bartering
their services for produce. Cases have
been reported in Berlin in which
physicians found the income from
their practices SO low that they have
taken on evening work as musicians
in moving picture theaters.
Teachers Fare Better.
When the board which examines
candidates for college teachers posi-
tions recently was called to assemble
Evening star., 1922-11-15

at Lichterfeld. a Berlin suburb, the
members protested that the carfare
amounted to more than their pay.
They asked for so marks an hour. but
continue to receive only $50. Even
this is more than three times the
1.20 marks an hour which a student
teacher draws in Berlin today. Reg
utar teachers are said to receive a
much higher salary. the public schools
providing perhaps the outstanding in
stance of salaries for intellectual
workers, which compare favorably
with those of manual laborers. An
unmarried teachers yearly wages.
with expense allowances. amounts to
313.064 marks. while one who is mar
ried gets additionally $500 marks for
his wife and 23.310 for each child.
A case recently was reported of a
professor drawing approximately H.
OnO marks month. An American
pays 1000 marks more than this every
day for a hotel room, with bath, facing
on inter den Linden. Four moderate
diners easily spend this on drinks and
food at one sitting in a first-class
Berlin cafe.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
SAYS /. ". ". CARDS
SERVE AS TICKETS
ON FREIGHT TRAINS
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, November 15.-
Many railroad men on lines leading
into Portland are recognizing l. w. w.
membership cards and giving free
rides on freight trains. Mayor George
L. Baker declared before the tax
supervising and conservation COM
mission. in explaining the water
front strike situation.
I'VE have evidence that in many
cases I. W. W. cards served as tick
cts to Portland" he asserted. Some
Of the trainmen will not allow or
dinary tramps to ride. but those who
carry red cards are given free trans
portation. AS a result many l. w. w.
have come to Portland who could not
have come had they been required
to pay their way"
: The mayor asserted that in some
cases groups of /. w. w. had COM
pelled train crews to allow them to
ride.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

democratic candidate for governor
had announced yesterday that he
planned to resign. Later, however.
he said he had changed his mind on
learning that movement was on
foot to oust him.
Afterward ten Of the twelve clergy
men declared they had abandoned
their intention to seek the recall In
view Of Mr.. Woolwine's assurance
that he would give the Wright act. q
state prohibition measure. the fullest
governor as an avowed wet"
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Unexploded shells. bombs and SINH
lar war souvenirs to the number OF
$500 have been picked up in Paris
streets since the beginning of this
year. The authorities believe that
the owners of these dangerous arti-
cles are dumping" them to get rid
of them
Evening star., 1922-11-15
CLERGYMEN SUMMONED
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Los Angeles District Attorney Acts
After Charges That He Failed
to Enforce Laws.

Ry the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. November Is.
"A dozen clergymen reported to be
supporting movement intended to
effect the recall of District Attorney
Thomas Lee Woolwine were expected
to appear before the county grand
jury today in response to summonses
issued by Mr.. Woolwine to explain as
sertions credited to them that laws
were not being enforced.
Mr.. Woolwine, who was defeated as
Evening star., 1922-11-15

MllIlIIllNIHIIHlHIUEI l]ll1FlI IE6
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
ANCIENT EGYPTIANS
TRIED TOWN PLANNING
Explorer Describes Ruins OF
5000 Year-Old Village.

LONDON. Aug. An effort at town
planning made some 1900 years ago was
referred to In the course of a lecture at
burlington House. Piccadily. says the
Daily Mail
Under the auspices OF tho Egypt Ex-
ploratlon Society. G.. l.. Woolley gave an
account Illustrated by iimclight views OF
The exploring party's second season OF
work at Tell-el-Amarna. He stated tina.
they found the ruins of a village of n
most astonishing type. II was an at
tempt at town planning-probabl one
of the earliest of such efforts.
4 peculiar feature. said Mr.. Woolley
was that the doors of all tho houses
faced one way, q blank wall IN each
street occupying the opposite side of tho
narrow thoroughfare. The houses are
well preserved and give vivid idea or
the domestic life OF the poorer classes
OF Egypt in the fourteenth century.
y. G.
a further site explored by the party
proved TO be- unique among Egyptian
discoveries II Is royal pleasure gar
den OF religious nature. where. amid
trees and flower beds surrounding an
ornamental lake. are grouped buildings
In stone or mud brick
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
LONDONERS SEE CITY
DESTROYED FROM AIR
Picture Next War-Urge Big
Defense Program.

LONDON. Aug. 3--London Is FstflI
thinking Of what might happen to il IL
enemy airships again ever flew over the
city, and the picture is not a pleasant
one. The executive committee or the
parliamentary Air Committee has sent
letter TO the Prime Minister in which
after referring TO what was accom-
plished by air fighters in the last war.
II proceeds to draw an appalling picture
OF the next air war. 1'he letter saws:
The bombs dropped on london dur
ing the last war averaged less than 100
pounds in weight Bombs or torpedoes
are now carried of 1000 pounds in
weight. containing a mass OF high explo-
sives, & The effect of a dozen bombs OF
this character dropped on London can
readily be conceived = There is not
merely a possibility but a great prob
ability that In the event of war this
country would be raided and London and
other towns destroyed by squadrors or
even fleets of airplanes. travelling at $50
~snileS an hour at height OF 10000 feet
silent as 10 their engines and certainly
by night Invisible"
The committee prophesies that all
great wars In future viii begin with
terrific battles In the air. and says that
IL the country suffers real defeat In
this first battle the victor viii In few
days destroy her ports. her railways
her munition factories and her capital
by intensive bombardment, from the air
IL considers that At present England Is
not. in a position successfully to combat
an air attack, and that the Government
should appoint strong commission to
investigate.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

AMSTERDAM. Aug 3-sailed. str Absia
ANTWERP. Aug s-saIled. str city OF
\ Canton CBr). New York.
ARDRoSsAN. Aug ARRIVED. str Aledo.
Montreal dor Copenhagen tounkered ana
! sailed Sd, str Dallas, from Copenhagen for
! Boston, Philadelphia and baltimore.
/ AVoNNloUTH. Aug 3-Arrived, str cohas-
BALBOA. Aug 3-salled. str orari tBr).
from Glasgow. &C. for auckland.
II BOMBAY, Aug 2-Arrived, str Canadian
4 Importer fI3rl, Vancouver.
HoRpEAUN, July 3l-sailed. str Hudson
BREMEN. Aug i--Arrived. str Hanover
(Cerl. New York.
Arrived ID. ! PM. str President Fillmore.
4 New York via Queenstown.
\ EUENCs AIRES. Aug 3-Arrived. Str Ca
SEIZED sd. str Western World. New York.
4 CALCUTTA, Aug 3-Sailed. str Clan RAJ
/ nald tBr). United States.
cARDENAs. Aug a--ArrIved, str Nordea
CARDIFF, Aug s-Arrlved. strs Ralsam.
Ihiladeiphia; Exeter City tBp. New York
Arrived ath. str Alden Maru dap. Port
sailed ID. str city Of Harvard tBo. New
Sailed Sd. strs Hoxie. New York West
\ Ctiina Baltimore.
cHERBouRG. Aug 4-Arrived. str Ma
sailed 4th, s:35 m. str George Washing
4 ton tfrom Bremen and Southampton, New
York.
Il CIENFuEGoS. Aug 4-Arrived str Lake
Ellcou. Manzanillo ito load for Phiadcl-
I plia).
\ CLYDE. Aug 2-ssied. str Victorian tBrl
\ Montreal
! CRIsTOBAL. Aug 3--Arriyed. str Alma
\ gro (Brl New York
Arrived 2d. str Tremere (Br). New York.
/ &c. for Auckland. &c
\ sailed ID strs Astral (from San Francis
4 col. New York: Cold Harhor (from Boston,
\ Los Angeles, Metapan. New York: Nagato
4 Maru Jap). from San Francisco for New
/ York; Nordamerlka dam, from Mollendo
| for do.
.FRoNTERA. Aug a-sailed. str YumurI.
New Orleans.
GENOA July 29-sailed. str AnsaIdo "
/ ltaD. Boston.
GLASGOW. Aug 3-sailed. strs ST Andrew
! (Br). New York; 4th Canadian sauatter
HALiFAX. rs. Aug s--Arrivod. str Inca,
New York.
HAMBURG Aug 5. II AM-Arriyed. str
| Coaxet. Rotterdam.
| Arrived Sd. str Oropcsa (Br). New York.
Sailed list str orcgonan. New York and
| III iladelphia.
sailed Sd. str Merry Mount. Barry ito load
coal for United States.
iiARTLEPGoL. Aug 3-Sailed. str Roseden
| tBr). Boston.
In port 4th str vardula tB) for Boston
ito sail 18th with 5000 tons OF coaD.
HAVANA. Aug 3-Arrived, str Colombia
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration ~of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. /. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation Of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM); !;
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seanan's
Church Institute Of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service TIE Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD d

Str John ID Archboid Port Lobos July 81.
10 Robert l. Hague, with crude oil.
Str Samuel Q Brown. Tampieo July a7. TO
the Tidewater oil Co. with crude oil. Went
to Tldewater Dock. Bayonne.
Str Ei Cid. Galveston July co. 10 the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdae Went to
pier 50 North River.
Str San Jacinto. Galveston and Key West.
to the Mallory Steamship Co, with paSsen-
gers and mdse. Went TO pier 3s North
River.
str Thomas II Wheeler. Sabine. to Robert
l. Hague, with mdse.
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Went to
pier 50 North River.
Str City OF Montgomery. Savannah Aug 1.
10 tho Ocean Steamship Co. with passengers
and mdse. Went TO pier 80. North River.
Str Freeman. Norfolk. 10 the Pocahontas
Fuel Co. with coal. Went 10 132d street.
East River
str Virginia Limited. Richmond. to the
mdso. Went 70 pier ~, East River.
Str Pawnee. Baltimore. To- the Clyde
Steamship Co. with mdse. Went to pier 80,
North River.
str Edgehili. Philadelphia. to the Black
diamond Steamship Co. with mdse. Went 20
Str Stonewall. Philadelphia. to the Gar
land Steamship Co. Win mdse
Str Santa Eulalia, Halifax Aug |, to the
American and Cuban Steamship Line, with
mdse. Went TO pier 63. North Rivers
| Str Yaoue. Halifax. 10 the Clyde Steamship
Co. In ballast. Went 10 foot Of 10Th street.
Brooklyn.
str cornelia Boston. TO A Bull & Co.
lyn tarrived 3d..
Schr Pioneer (Dutch). San Andreas July
II. to the Selma Mercantile Corporation.
with cocoanuts.
Tug Henrico towing barges
Tug Neptune. towing 3 barges (passed
Highlands bound Il at 80 PM).
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Dangers to Navigation.

TReporicd to the photographic office.l
Aug I. in approximately lat u 80, Ion
90 So the fishing schr Elva l. Squirting was
IN collision with a steamer and sunk-sti
Lake f1ounoy.
July 81 lat 10 81. lon 70 o.. passed red
conlcal buoy-Str City Of Eureka.
July So lat 30 70. Ion II 50, passed a
first class red nun buSy, apparently the
same one sighted on June IS in lat 80 o.
Ion 20 2O--Str Transportation.
July 81. lat 81 "a. lon 81 20. passed what
was apparently an old pile, standing upright
and projecting about ~ feet out Of water
str City OF Eureka.
July Il, lat 20 on. lon 90 81, passed car
buoy about ~ feet IN diameter. showing
about feet out OF water-Str Kamest.
July 8. lat 80 ~. lon 81 a., passed. q
large black can buoy-Str Hamburg Maru
lJapl.
July n. lat 81 Sc, lon ~ 20, passed large
rcd conical buoy, marked Nv over r
blRcl-Str winterton tB).
July r. lat 20 ~. lon Oi passed wreck
age about 20 feet long and 30 feet wide
showing about 8 feet out Of water. ap-
parcnily part OF wooden hull. as keeison
and part Of turn OF bilge showed-Stf
kamceit.