davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Liberty Bonds
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Butter: higher;
creamery extra, 55h; standards,
501s; extra firsts, 51@54h; firsts,
4S@49; seconds, 41@43.
Eggs: higher; receipts 1928
cases; firsts, 1860; ordinary firsts
40@45; miscellaneous, 45@4S; re-
frigerator extras, 29@29h; refrig-
orator firsts, 26h@27k.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

ANNUONt&mAN8A
1-Deaths.
Fin Nemoriam.
3ICsrds of Thanks.
4-Funeral Directors.
h-Euneral Flower. +.-y.-t
ECemetery Lots. AonunnsntA !.
lodge Notices.
s-Coming EventA -s =sl-
9-fersonals .=
lV--l.ost aud Found.
! AUT0MOBHEA
A-Automobile Agencies.
ll-Automobiies lor Sale,
Auto trucks for Sale.
l3CAuto .AccessQries-Payss.
lA->sara2e--Autos Tor Hire.
l6-Motorcycies and bicycles.
Nv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6-ke:ssiring-Service StstionA
BUSINESS SERVICE.
1S-Busin.ss Service Ofered.
ls-Buiding-Conuac
lV1Cleanlng, Dyelng, kepov Ating,
2l-OressIAakipg-N
2Z-Acating. tiumblng. kooaaG.
I3-lnsuranc6.
l4-LaunoerlnE.
Io-Aoving. Trucking. Storage.
20--Painung--Paper
21-PrI ung-Eugraving.
.o-Professlonal Services.
lst-hepaaring.
SO-IaliorlnE.
observation-disclosures servic..
EMPLOYMENT.
Sz-Help WAntec-Eemale.
SS-Heip WaEtsd-Nale.
SA--AeIp Waated--Aale or Fema,A
observation-disclosures
S1-Situslous Manted-EemAle
s|-oatuasao1s WAnted-Nxis.
FINANCIAL
3S-BuSipeaS OnpOrrlIniti.s
oS-lnvestments. Stocks. B0ndA
a0-MOney TO Loan.
4l-N anLed-To Borrc~
INSTRUCTION..
neutrality-suspicious. Coursc<.
43-LocA Instruction Classes.
.4-M uslcal. Dancing. Dramatic.
io-trlvaLs INSTRUCTION,
40-M anted-lustructlon-
LIVESTOCK.
47-Dogs. Cats, Pets.
&S-Horses, Cattle. Vehiclss.
4S-touLry -sad Supplies.
V-Wanter-Livestock.
NEkCiIANDLSE.
61-Articles Tor Sale.
6lA-Earter and Exehanep.
S5-busaness xnd Office EluipmeRk
oj-boats and Accessories.
o4-Buiiding Materials.
oo-Farn. and Dalry Products.
o0-kuel, Feed. kerlli1erA
67-Good Things to Lat
oS-Home-Made ThingA
59-Household Goods.
6O-Jeweiry and Watches.
01-Aachinery and Tools.
I'm uslcal Instruments.
62A-Radio Eauipmeut.,
63-Seeds. Plants aud FlowezA
64-Specials at the Stores.
65-WeArings Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy.
kOOMS AND BOARD.
67-Rooms With B0Ard.
6S-Rooms Without Hoard.
69-Rooms for housekeeping
70-Vacation Plans.
71-Where 10 Eat.
72-Where to Stop In Town.
-Wanted-Roouls or Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
! 74-Apartments ami Elats.
76-Business Places for ReE;.
| 76-Farms for heus.
/ 71-Houses for Rent.
7S-Onice and Desk Room
| 79-Suburban for ReLl.
| SO-Summer Places Tor Rent.
| Sl-W anted-To Rent.
Real. ESTATE FOE sALk
| R-Broxers in Real Estate.
| 62-Business Property for Sale.
| S3--Farms and land for SaIa
S4-Houses for Sale.
| S5-Lots for SAFE.
| S6-Resort Property for Salo-
| S7-Suburban for Sale. 30
| 6S-Reai Estate for Exchange.
| 60-W anteQ-Reai Estate.
/ AUCTIONS
90-Auction Sa,es.
01-LegA Notices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Ill, Dec. 5.-Corn: Re
ceipts IS cars; 1c lower; No. 4 white
Sc; No. 2 yellow 70@701a; No. 4
yellow 67@68k; No. 4 yellow esq
Sc; No. 2 mixed IS; No. 3 mixed e.
Oats; unchanged to hc lower
receipts 6 cars; No. l white 43k ;;
No. white 421k@43.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Peoria Livestock.

PEORIA, III, Dec. 5.-Hogs: Re-
teipts 200; SC to 10c lower; lights
7.7O@S.OO; mediums 7.75@8.0D:
heavies 7.75@8.00; packers 1000
IT'S.
Cattle: Receipts light, slow and
steady; calves strong; top 1000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

MEET AT WORK

: Washington, Dec. 5.-Delegates
to the Central American conference
got down to business today, meet
ing in committee session to lay out
the work proposed in the American
invitation 1t was assumed suit
able subcommittee would be cre-
ated to deal with each of the three
specific points. including limitation
Of armament, set out N that docu-
ment. +,,sss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
STUCK TRADING
BRICI ENED BY
HEAVIER RUNS
(By the CONSOLIDATED Prsss)

I (By the C0ns0hd4fe0 fresAl
o.. s. Yards. Chicago. Dec, So
Comparatively large runs were re-
ported IN, all branches Of the live
stock trade today, After DE more
or less dull market Tor cattle late
yesterday, sellers had some stale
stock held over, and there was
little demand today. The livestock
show again held some Of the buy
.ers' attention. Less than 5000 hogs
were. held over from the day be-
fore, but the market was lower.
While killing lambs have been .
little easy this week, feeders show
ed strength.
Receipts were $1,000 cattle; 57.-
600 hogs; $4,000 sheep and 1000
calves. !
CATTLE.
sDemand for cattle was slow.
Most of the sales were about steady
but the trade had q weak under
tone. Few steers were good
enough. to go above $11, with bulk
at $8.0OQ10.OO. Some steers SOLD
at 1900. Cows also were slow
while Gamers and bulls held with
out charge. Packers paid 1000 for
choice veal calves, while small
buyers went up to $11.00 on a Esq
| SOC higher market.
HOGS.
Values were off $@10c from the
start and there was no change for
the better later in the day as to
values. Demand was fair, however
and sellers cleared the pens well
Choice butchers sold at S.15 while
best light hogs went at 8.00@10.O0
Rough packing hogs were of &c
with best lots down a dime. Plain
animals sold at 7.25@7.35.
SHEEP.
Lambs sold steady. Choice fat
stock went to packers and small
killers at $15.25, while bulk Of
lambs sold at $14.50@15.00. Shorr
lambs were placed at 13,00@13.25
Feeding lambs sold up to 1850 on
a strong market. Aged muttons
were unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Potatoes: dull;
receipts, rs cars; total United
States shipments, SIG cars; Wiscon.
sin, sacked. round whites. No. 1
75@S5c cwt; Minnesota, sacked
and bulk, round whites, No. /, II
@85c cwt; Minnesota and North
Dakota, sacked, Red River Ohios
80@S5c cwt; Idaho, sacked Rurals
No. !, 1.00Q1.05 cwt,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 5.-Clover
seed: prime, cash, 1856; December,
1855; March, 1875.
Timothy: prime, cash, $40; De-
cember, $40; March, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
URGE LOAD LIMITATION.

Kansas. City, Dec. 5.-Enforce-
ment by state police Of a limitation
on loads trucks may carry, was adj
vocated before the American Asso-
citation Of State Highway Officials
by Clifford Older, chief highway
engineer Of Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors

HUSS-we wish to thank our friends and
neighbors Tor their kindness and sym
patty during our late bereavement. We
also wish to thank Rev. Mann. singers.
paiIbearers and all those who sent floral
tributes. The family of the late John
HuSS.
HODGSoN 4 HOBAN-fnvate invalid
coach. Personal service. Free chapel
't613 18th st. Phone X. /. 37I.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Silver.

New York, Dec. 5.-Foreign bar
silver, .65H; Mexican dollars .49k
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

49, 1OA&Ax sxS10O.
eAA 0as6ea1sas AswsUsps
1ocxt uLANm. NJ.
G.AsoU1D ADvEK1IaIso
fnoex1d 0eanlnrdlAod I'D Papuloanul
Aopordlng - !
zHR BASIL L SMITH SYSTEM. M
PAiiadelphtA Pa
An - sAsv rsssFsessd - sAee peupss
ei1lAacsstoa sDa - ~ s1suias AlyU
ssyts 81 W..
CLASSIFIED aA1xs
Daily rate - ~ see reaassssaays p
4 cAsm ca
- daye ............. -
n na.es s esss ''.'..''''' ~ H..
Advsruine' cednssd H. irssguiae iasae-
lions takes tie one u0e Ano1fta10 rae:
no - taksa fos ~ than haas - 10
lines. ,-g4s. ~ y, III.
Count I'VE svseass vosdb 70 III M.
Charged eds viii b recstved ~ eels-
ph,ane and II paid II Tn Argus ONO
within ,ovea aays Iron ths IRA das q
tnseeaoa cab sats vii b allowed
Ads ordered for three o. six dage cd
seoppsd 1bst0goa expirssiCa viii zo1ly b
charged t0r ~ nunoer Of umee IL -
] aDpeaEsd and sdiussosss nads = u rass
carmen. sst s-&
Rate pr nns for vhass sp.ss. = IL
Same ~ . .ins Of tyS,e. $
specia. rass aor Tssriy sdvestsAas upoe
reguest.
Publishees reserve Che night 70 sedis q
reject any classified advertising ceey.
Telephone r. !. lA5 and ask Tor
Want Ad Takef ees ~ eFs
!. STANDARDIZED CLASSIFICATION
Th0s following classification hsadtn0e
appear In this Newspaper In the nunesiea,
euleF hare given. closely allied claoAAear
tloas being grouped together.
Ths individual advertisements aRs -.
ranged under these headings IN olpAAs
hetteA oster l0e Qulck Iafcgenco:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
, To our Clssans6 Patrons. W ars
compelled % close our classified
page .; 11:30 !. N. instead ot II
00o0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
TIGERS VISIT
REEVES TALK
OF U. POLICY |.

CONTINUED from First PasaD
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26
this far, several impressions have

this far, several Impressions have
become very definite in my mind
Here are some of them:-the little,
dump, English trains with their COM
partments are nothing like as comfor-
table or as convenient as the Ameri-
can trains. No guard or conductor
can pass back and forth and there is
no possibility of communicating with
another compartment except when the
train stops. The number of people in
each compartment is small usually,
but as the seats run lcngthwise there
is often an overcrowding and most
uncomfortable condition brought
about by too many getting in the
same coach. I also had new ex-
periencc in having two girls get into
the second class compartment in
which three men were already seated
and they spent the night there, too.
There were three lower berths and
two upper ones and all of them were
filled up. The girls were Anglo-Indian
and this kind of thing seemed to be
perfectly natural with them, but
must confess to considerable cmbar-
rassmcnt when I had to go to bed
with two females in the room. For
tunatcly there was Il little dressing
room and | had kimono in my bag
gage. My travelling companion en-
Joyed this very much and seemed to
think that it should not make me feel
uneasy. We left the train early in
the morning before daylight.
The station houses are built in a
most substantial way. You will re-
call the ones in China, well, these
are even heavier in type than those
and the porches are heavily built also
of brick, not like the usual ones on
the S. N. r. r.. The large, heavy
arches to the porches make the whole
of the interior Of the station dark
and possibly some cooler for the hot
summer weather. The crowds that
travel, here as in China, are in the
third and intermediate classes and
second class is usually quite comfort
able, when it is crowded, we go into
the first. | am doing this kind of
travelling in order to learn as much
as / can about the better class In
dians, for | find them very willing to
talk and many Of them we'll trained
and suggestive thinkers. The British
travel first class and it would give me
the crceps to have to talk with just
any one of them for very long at the
time; though / must confess that
have found many Of the people here
quite different from the common ones
we have known in other parts of the
East.
The crowds around the stations are
always squatting, squatting, squat
ting, | will always think of Indians
massing as quietly squatting away
their time and their opportunity. In
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26

or. The foreign officials, even mill
tary, are nearly always in their civil
dress and with their topees (sun
hatsl. The day workmcn are during
the heat OF the day clad in the one
piece OF cloth as l have already de-
Scr!bed, the upper portion of their
bodies being unclad. You do find at
times, however, all kinds of Jackets or
even coats made of white cotton or
of heavy wool.
Yesterday a troop of Kaki clad
Gurkhas left here on special train
headed for some unheraldet point in
connection with some outbreak or ex-
pected outbreak. They were clad in
knee breeches and wore kaki hats in
stead of turbans. Often civilians who
nave been in the army wear this style
of clothing. The college men at Sea
bour were dressed in this same way
and we see it often on the trains,
both Indians and Englishmen using
1t. This morning picturesque sight
passed the Oak Bungalow where am
staying, 1T was group Of some
twenty or thirty local police clad in
bright blue and wearing scarlet tur-
bans. They were armed and doubt
less were going somewhere to make
some kind of demonstration to pre-
vent an outbreak. Conditions are
tense just now and every one is just
waiting for the next step. The Gov
ernment seems determined not to put
up with any more show of unloyalty
and they, arc getting ready to deal
with anykind of any illegal demon
stration that may be made. The
temper of the populacc is also getting
rather high and the kicking Of the
wrong man by some reckless or
thoughtless underling Of an English
man who represents authority may
set fire to the whole innammablc
mass. A railroad strike was called on
one of the lines because of the mis-
treatment of one of the coolies on the
lines.
We got into Patna early yesterday
morning and are leaving on Tuesday
morning early for Pusa. There is a
meeting of the agricultural experts of
the Indian Empire there all of next
week and we will get chance to
show them our scopes while they are
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26

dia's squatting masses do not impress
me as much as l wish they could, for
when they are not squatting thew
seem to be supinely lying down sleep
ing, sleeping away their time. So
few OF them seem to be doing any,
thing, and when they have Job it
is done with 50 little of interest in
the work and so much of rest and
squatting' that one wonders how they
ever get anything done. The Chinese
even with all of their smoking, can
do great deal more than the Indian.
The children seem happy enough
and are quite playful. Their little
features are very attractive and the
girls especially seem bright and cheer
full But here as I notice so much in
other parts of the Far East this bloom
is so soon shattered and before thew
are any age at all scarcely, they are
married and begin to break i'm re-
markable short time.
The women are prematureJv old
and Tinklcd. The best class of wo-
NC. are not often seen on the streets
and certain sects always appear with
their faces covered, so that the ones
:! have seen so far are largely of the
lower working classes. Child mar
rlagc accounts for most Of this, the
tense struggle for cxistancc will do
all of the accounting needed for the
rest of it. When one thinks only on
the sordid things of life with no high
en- thought than something to keep
body and soul togeter, how can you
expect spiritual face. In fact fail
to sec anything spiritual in the faces
OF those who claim here to spend all
CT their time in meditation upon
things holy. They disiigure their
bodies to such an extent that their
minds and hearts cannot be at peace
with anything beautiful or elcvating.
There certainly must be some associa-
ton, even in the external existancc,
of the beautiful and the holy. The
ascetIc is too much absorbed in adver-
tising his holiness to the multitudes,
nc needs more hiding of this feature
OF his IN order to attain to the fullness
of the good Failure to serve others,
bit to tly. to get their service for
ones self, this cannot lead to holiness
But l did not intend to scrmonize,
this is true isn't it:
In visiting the Government Offices
here one is impressed with the dress
OF the servants. AS you approach
you almost feel like saluting the red
turbancd, or red clothed coolies
Many of them are in uniforms of
scarlet and decorated with bands of
this color bordered with gold braid
Their turbans add to their dignity and
impressives. Scarlet is the chief color
here as in the P. /. and where the
natural taste is allowed expression
you will find a good deal Of this COL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26
PROF. GIST GEE WRITES
AGAIN FROM india
Patna, Behar, Feb. 18th, 1922.

Patna, Behar, Feb. 18th, 1922.
The days roll by and time is pass
ing almost before we realize it and
it will not be long now until 1 turn
my footsteps toward home and loved
ones. | do not mean by this that the
trip is less interesting or less instruc-
tive, in fact, it is the opposite-th
India trip and that which follows is
so full of new things and new ex-
periences that it really is the best
part of the trip, but after six months
away from those whom we love dear
ly we do long to have a little time
with them, ch? You see, think so
much about you all and what you are
doing that l get very homcsick for
you often, and even India with all of
it's ncWness and strangencss can not
take away the desire to be with you
and to talk over these things with
you. The days are full each day but
l try to get each Sunday free from
rush and hurry, if possible. I may
have to travel now and then on Sun
day, but never if can avoid it.
AS | have come along the road up
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26

all together; this may save lis a visit
to some other of the out of the way
places where we cannot get proper
accommodations Here, for instance,
we have no mosquito nets and last
night l used mosquito lotion to keep
them off and the local MOSQUITOES
have not yet trained to stay when
this is used. 1t must be that it re-
quires educated mosquitoes to under
stand the object of this lotion. You
cannot expect jungle mosquitoes to be
as we'll trained as those in civilized
cities of the Far West. Hope to be
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26
ADMITS MAJOR HUGER

Washington, April 24.-Major
Alfred Huger, of Charleston was ad-
mltted today to practice before the
United States Supreme Court. He
was introduced to the court by Sena-
tor Kellogg, Of Minnesota.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26

able to tell you something Of Benares
on the Ganges next Sunday.
Prof. N. Gist Gee.
Patna, India.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29
AViATORS ARE MADE
 HONORARY MEMBERS
 PIONEERS OF ALASKA

At a regular weekly meeting of he IglOo No. I6 of tae Pioneers of Alaska last night at the Pioneer Hall. Roy F. Jones and Gerald Smith were made honorary members of the lodge. They were made mem bers, because they were the first to successfully pilot an airplaue from Seattle to Alaska, and are therefore pioneers in that respect. Messrs. Jones and Smith gave short talks of appreciation of the honor that was conferred upon them.
 Rev s. Hall Young, Grand Chap lain for the Igloo of Alaska then made short address. He gave details of bis trip to the interior of Alaska and touched on the future of the airplaue, showing how much it meant to the future development of the country. Dr.. Young also suid that he is going to try to get m airplaue to aid him in his mis- s0uary work
 After the routine business was gone through a soical hour was enoyed.
 Plans are being made for a house warming to be given soon by the Pioneers and Auxiliary-KetchIkan Daily News
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29
MISSION BOAT LOIS IN PORT

Rev. s. Hall Young, D.D. general Missionary for tue Presbyterian church, for Alaska, and Mir Variar Banks. the treasurer of the Home Mission Board, of the same church. with several other clergymen cane to port in the mission boat Lois" 1lr. Banks, the treasurer of the Board. is on a tour of inspection of the mission properties in Southeast ern Alaska. These men will be in port for about a day. Reys. David Waggoner, George Black. and MT. penfeld are running the boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29
TRAINS TOMORROW

There will be a White Pass train leaving Broadway station at IO:30 a. m, for WhitehOrse, with pas5en- gers off the Princess Louise, who are bound for the interior. A special Taku train will leave the wharf at g a. m, to make the run as far as CarcrOss, where the tourists embark for Atlin and Taku Arm.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29
HALIBUT BOAT ALASKA IN FROM PRINCE RUPERT
 OF FOR SEA FISHERIES

Capt c. O. Angel, of the htlibut schooner Alaska, arrived in Ketch- ikan last night from Prince Rupert where he had just disposed of his catch of 64,OOO lbs. to the Pacific Fisheries at lOc aud 4c. The cap tain and crew will proceed to the Sea Fisheries tonight after pur- chasing their supplies. Louis Lar sen one of the members of the AL aska said he agreed absolutely with the views of Capt Bassi, of the hali- but boat Alten, Capt. A. Olson of the Vaucee and Capt. John Johnson of the Omaney regarding the pro posed ferry. the stories of which were printed in the Daily News of June 22 and July 19.
 Mir. Larsen said it would cost at least one million to one and a quar- l ter millions dollars to build a ferry which would be suitable 10 carry cars from Prince Rupert to Ketch- ikan. The cost Of operating this ferry would be very expensive. He said he would like to know what would happen to the fisherman if 1 five or six schooners should happen 10 arrive in Ketchikan at one time. | Besides this if the mosquito fleet l should have a few boats in port, 1t would also add considerably to the fish to be sold. There was always a ready market al Prince Rupert. as the buyers know they can get their fish away within a day over the Grand Trunk line.
 On an average it could be fig ured each schooner would have from three to four carloads of fish, 25,OOO lbs. to each car. This would mean sixteen cars for each ; trip of five schooners.
 Here is an estimate" said Mir. Larsen, "of what the different 1 schooners carry" Scandta. 125,OO0 . lbs; Commonwealth. 10000 lbs; Helgeland. 100000 lbs; Seattle and . Republic, 9O.OOO.; Polaris, Alas . ka. Panama, Vancee, Omaney, Al ten, Liberty. TorLenskjold, Sey- mour and Yakatat, 75.OOO lbs; Con- stitution and Senator between 5O.- 900 and 6O.OOO lbs; Washington, Arctic, Tacoma. Atlas, Daly and | Gladstone. 45.OOO and numerous others. besides the mosquito fleet.
 It is well known among the fish ermen. and also buyers, that a Ealibut schooner can make better time from here to Prince Rupert than a ferry could. Also the hali- but schooner could get across Dix on's entrance when lt would be i'm possible for the ferry to make the ! trip. This would mean that if the fisherman was forced to sell the 1 fish here. and a storm should be 1. blowing. the buyers would not buy as 1t would mean the fish would i have to be held over here perhaps several days, before reaching Prince l Rupert to he forwarded to the east : ern market.
 When the fish goes to Prince Rupert direct 1t is certain to be placed on the Eastern market in better condition. If it had to be ferried and there was any delay it would mean the re-icing of the fish. It is well known that the moving of the fish will make an inferior quality.
 Mir. Larsen said the fishermen were all anxious to help Ketchiian. and if not forced 10 other markets they would centainly buy all the provisions and supplies from here, as they are doing at the present Nme.-KetChikau News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-29
FOUR SUBMARINES
ARE MISSING

Los Angeles, July 29.--Four sub marines, winch left Los Angeles on Tuesday. bound for Hampton Roads as part of the fotilla of twelve of this kind Of craft. which are sched- uled for decommissi0nIug are report ed as missing off the Lower Calf Oruia coast.