davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Club to Study
OrdtoriOs

Mrs. II. ~. Lckenby viii enter.
tain the members OF the Thursday
Musical club this week az her home.
1916 Palm ave. "oratoFios" VIII be
studied with Mrs. L. L. Larson direct
ing tho following numbers:
vocal. Come Unto Ne CMsssiahl.
Mrs. Y. W. o-Rssss.
Piano. 'HailsIuiah Chorus CMsssiahl
Mrs. J. ". Msrrirnan.
Vocal. selected tNsssiahj .....-. Handel
Mrs. Ezra Pope,
Vocal. Eye Hath Not Seen" (Ths
Mrs n. y. Leksrby.
Piano. ''Prsiuds- uAst Dream OF the
NirgfnD ..............+... Massenst
Mrs. G. r. Atkinson.
Vocal, WITH ysrdsrs Clad" tcr--
ationl ..-.........-..-.- Haydn
Mss Gladys Wheeler
Piano. Largo" .........-4--... Handel
Mrs. +. W. Goodhus
vocal. ''But the Lord Is Mindful OF
His Own" CElI5at) -. .MendeIssohn
Mrs. l.. L. Larson.
Vocal. 20 Rest IN the Lord" fEiijsh)
...................... Mendslssohn
Mrr. Morgan Johnson.
Vocal, III With Ali Your Hssrts''
CE.lijah) ....s-........ hsndslssohn
Mrs la Forrest Efaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Dinner VIII
Honor Artist

Rev Russell r. Thrapp and Mrs
Tmapp viii be hosts a. dinner this
evening az their home. entertaining
in honor OF Mrs Thrapp's brother,
AIR. Frederic Dixon. noted American
pianist. who will appear IN concert
Tuesday evening. April $, al the
Masonic temple. under tho auspices
~ tho music department. Of the
Woman's Century club The guests
vim include Air. aud Mrs George
Hacker. Mr.. ard Mrs ]. r. Nc
Phsrsoa and Judge and Mrs George
Schofield.
This afternoon Mrs Thrapp en-
tcrtained with an Informal tea A.
her home in compliment 20 the
committee ehairmen IN charge OF
tl5a concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Personal

Mr. r. d. Merrill ana daughter
Niss Virginia and Mire Bubble
ran. left This morni~~ Tor New York
on a few weeks visit -.
Mra- John n. Perry dorothy Lliil
and childrOn. who have been in Flor
ida Tor two months. have returned
20 their homo IN New York city.
Miss E4itli a. YounE has returned
10 her home. AZ Washington Arms.
after five months speni ln Santa
Barbara During her absence her
apartment was occupied BY Mr. and
Mrs Georse Do steiguer
Miss May Penwcli % Victoria.
n C.. Is In town for a few days.
a guest AZ tho Hotel Washington.
Mr. and Mrs George Lawrence
Wilton haze removed 90 their eoun-
Try home a, Hunts Point.
Mrs John H. Agen win leave IN
a few days FOR Coronado.
Lieut. and Mra +. 4. Frlsons
kathleen Duncanl are receiving
congratulations upon the birth OF
daughter. Barbara Muuol. MARCIA
3, AZ tho Swedish hospital
Mr. Charles woolsoy sailed Tues
day on the n. D. Alexander on a
short trip TO California
AIR and Mira Thomas Bordeaux
and Mr.. and Mrs John A. Campbell
motored 10 bordeaux for the week.
end. Mas Alice sanbvrt % shelton
returned with them 20 spend a few
days with tho BordeauH',
Mira Ward Bristol of savanna.
w. who has been visiting Mira
Florence Hyatt Tor a short unss.
lsr Monday for her home.
Mrs James sheahan and dauEh-
ter. Mlas Claire shcahan left to-
day on a short trip 70 California.
Mr.. and Mr. Albert Wilton. who
have been AZ tho Spring apar-.
ments since their recent rc,urn
from California. removed Monday
% their home at Hunts Point
Mrs John Moran viii leave the
latter part Of the month on a ak
weeks trip East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Orthopedic Tea and
Thrift ,ShOna

Mrs. II. NJ. Matthew viii be
hostess Thursday for the East
Highland Dive guild az tho ortho.
pedic Tea shop. assisted by Mrs.
J. d. Miles. Mrs. Roy Davis. Mrs.
C. L. crcelman. Mrs. r. NJ. era
ham. Mrs. y. J. Parkinson. Mrs. r.
r. Richards, Mrs. Emmett Johns.
Mrs. T. l. Crowley. Mrs. George
Patton. Mrs. Alex christy. Mrs. J.
u. VIM. Mrs. d. d. Baldwin. Mrs.
y. L. McGrew, Mrs. II. II. Smith
and Mrs. c. II. Collins.
Renton Hiii guild will be In
charge Thursday morning at the
Thrift Shop. represented by Mrs.
Frank J. Sake and Mrs. Lizzie Sou
der. In the afternoon Mrs. J. II.
Mac Dougall and Mrs. r. +. Park.
hurst win be in charge for First
Hill guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

LADY EAGLES CLUB
Lady Eagles club will give a card
party Thursday evening. April .. at
O'Clock, at Wings cafeteria.
PAST CHIEFS ASSOCIATION
Past Chiefs association. PythIan
Sisters. Seattle Chapter No. Q, will
meet with Mrs. l.. c. NcMurtry, 772
Thomas ST.. Thursday, April 3. at
~. m.
WOMAN'S CENTURY CLUB
The current events department
Will meet Thursday. April 3, at 2 D.
m. at the home OF Mrs. II. a. schroe.
der. 10l Madrona place N. The dis.
ctission OF current events will be led
by Mrs. Carl j. Smith. Mrs. II. r.
Weeks will discuss the metropolitan
leases. Election OF officers.
ELDERBLOOM CLUB
Elderbloom club will meet Thurs.
day. April 3. at Modern woodmen,s
hall, Third and Virginia.
wOMEN'S TRADE
UNION LEAGUE
\ Seattle Women's Trade Union
league viii hold IT'S regular business
meeting ThurEday, April 3. az I .. m.
IN the club rooms. 4li Denny build.
ing. importan, business meeting.
ROBERT u. LEE CHAPTER
Robert p. Ice Chapter Daughters
OF the Confederacy. will meet Thurg.
Day April 4, at 2 .. m, at the Y.
w. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Mrs. Hacker
Entertdins

Mrs. George Hacker entertained
informally az tea Tuesday after.
noon at Frederick 4 Nelson's for
the members Of the decorating
committee OF the music department
u the woman's Century club. that
IRE in charge OF the decorations Of
! Masonic temple for the Frederic
Dixon concert. April 8.
Included were Mrs. Harry Crouch.
chairman; Mrs II. c. PiEgoti. Mrs.
". f. schwandt. Mrs. :. II. Tenn
pleton and Mrs. Frederick Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Mrs. Todd Giues
Informal Luncheon

For Mrs. J. S. Gibson. who IS leay.
.ins this week for New York 10 Be
Inway several months. and Mrs.
Letcher Lamhuth. who. with Mr..
I-ambuth. will move Saturday 10
Longview 10 spend a portion Of the
year. Mrs. Elmer +. Todd gave an
informal luncheon at her home on
Monday Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Mrs. Joslin TO
Entertain

Mrs. Falcon Josiln win entertain
with a luncheon Of ten covers at her
home Friday afternoon 10 honor her
sster-ln-law. Mrs. Albert NJ Price.
Who has recently come hero from
Dc Witt. Iowa. 10 make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Prico have taken
apartments az The wiisoninn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

MAAAh . lAAf CLUB
Tho Woman'u city club % 8enitie
Las arranged the following pro.
sum Tor Tho month Df April begin.
ming on Thurnday Tire ard ON
this occasion music sin 30 fur
ushed b. the ladies Musical club
and Mr p. l.. Gaines viii speak on
Getty ZoninE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Enqaqement Announced

Mr. and Mrs A. s. Brewer q
ss2g 18Th ave. s. W. announce the
engagcmcnt % their daughter.
Anna, 20 Mr Frank J. Williams
No date has been set for tho we'd
ding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
ALPHA cLUB

The Alpha club viii have a no.
host luncheon Thursday. April 3.
~ the Womrn'H University club.
Election Of Officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Mrs. Jain Is Hostess

NirS n. r. Jain entertained this
Afternoon AZ her homo with an In
formal bridge q four tables Ad-
dtional guests were asked fer the
tea hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
ClUHT MIIIsT PAnTY

The Seattle CityWiie Democratic
Women'a club will hold q court
whist party az Darinalrs cafeteria.
Second ave. and Madison e.. Thurs
day. April Q. az p. "a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Southern Melody
Dance

The british clubs o. Seattle viii
ontsrtain with southern Melody
Dance" Thursday evening. Aprl ,.
az Christenscn'a hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
RANCTrARY aOcIETY

The Ladies' u the sanctuary SO.
cisty Of 81 AIMS church will hold
their annual rummage sale AZ 1905
Flint ave. Thursday and Friday,
April 2. 3 and (.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
roRTsoN THYoEsEN

AUXILIARY 40
Fortson ThyEtsen auxiliary No. p.
O.. + W. r.. Uiil give a relief Tea az
the home Of Mrs Mamie ttesch. zoe
lsth ays- ThuFzdsy. April 2. ~ l2ae
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Attractive Luncheon at Home This After
noon; Host on Thursday EUening

AIRS. TIMOTHY JEROME was
W hostess az q beautifully APP
pointed lunchcon gsyen az her home
tbis afternoon. Twenty guests were
entertained and bridge and NAH
pngg were played later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Hosts at Bridge
Dance

Lieut.. c. II. Abel. L. s. c. g., and
Mrs. Abel were hosts last evening az
bridge ana dance given 20 honor
The bachelor officers * the q. 5, c.
&, Haida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02


meet with Mrs. Fred Sleight. 1905
45th ave. $. w, Thursday. April 8
at p. m.
SEATTLE SOCIAL CLUB
Seattle Social club, o. y. s.. will
meet for n 1890 o'clock luncheon
with Mrs. A. NJ. Lee. 2105 e. SIND
st. Thursday. April 3. Bring cup,
plate aad fork. Eastern Stars and
friends invited. Take car No. fs to
II. sd st.
QUEEN CITY CHAPTER
Queen City chapter will have a
business meeting in Masonic temple,
Thursday, April Q. at 8 p. m.
WoAfEN'S ALLIANCE
The Women's alliance OF the First
Unitarian church will meet Thurs.
day. April 3. at y. m. with Mrs. G.
i. Stumpf. 1909 Lowman drive.
WOMEN or
MOOSEHEART LEGION
Women Of Mooscheart Legion viii
meet in Moose temple for a business
session Thursday, April Q. at p. m.
LADIES' SOCIETY WELSH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Tho regular meeting OF the ladies
Aid society OF the Welsh Presby.
terrain church will be held Thursday
April 3. 1T D. m. In the church par.
Tors. 10th ave. n. and E. John IT..
Hostesscs for tho afternoon will be
Mrs. owen Williams, Mrs. w. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
pAIILIA socrErY

The Seattle pahiis society win
meet Thursday evening. April ;. az
the American Legion club rooms. 500
Third ave. when Color IN the Gar.
den" viii be discussed by Fred J.
Cole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

FAGRvIEW PIT A.
Fairiew PIT a win meet az The
school Thur ily April 2 az 21f D.
M when the annual election RI Off
Gers wlll Pc held Geraldine Caiohuu
and Billie hool wil entertain with
plano NUMBER Refreshments and a
roc.al hour sill follow the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

DAUGHTERS or ST GEORGE
Daughters or ST. George viii meet
10 81 2. b. A. hail, 1928 FIRST ave.
Thursday. April Q. az 1870 3. IN. Card
party a. o'clock. All members and
friends Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Dinner and
Thenfer Partu

/. Mr. Neal Oraayne viii 10 host
Irhursday evening az a dinner ~
twelve covers az the University
club. and later az an orpheum
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Gen. George Washington circle.
Ladies' Of the @. A. r.. viii give a
dinner Thursday April Z. al 6 p. m.
in Veterans hail. Arm0ry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Wonen's Clubs
WEST SEATTLE

WEST SEATTLE
wOMAN's CLUB
West Seattle woman's club will
meet with Mrs. Fred slelght, 1908
45th ave. $. w, Thursday. April 3,
at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

GAMMA PHI
BETA ALU3INAE
I The aiumaae u Gamma Phi BETA
W.A hold ~ regular monthly meet.
ing On iuseday. April :. at Z =. ru..
with Mu. William -. Stevenson. 90
-yih ave. y. SIR. Miller Freeman
I win BE- hostesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

MIZPAH TEMPLE No. %
Mizpah temple. No. 90. Will hold lis
regular meeting on Thursday eve.
ming. April o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

Grimm and Mrs, william @. orif
fifth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

LADIES' MoNTEF1ORE
AID SOCIETY
Tho Ladies' Montefioro AID society
will NEE; Thursday. April ,. al Edu.
caiionai Center.
woAES's SOCIETY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The womsn's Society OF tho Fir.,
Baptist church will hold i,s monthly
business meeting az the church.
Thursday. April .. AT 40 ,. m.
~ $50 p. M Mru, a. i. NofslnEer
will give a talk on Current Poetry
Mrs. NofxinEer has been requested
70 repeat the talk she gave recently
before the wnu-@
and the Classic Culture club. Mrs.
L. II. Mc....s
vocal selections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
COLONIAL CorHr

tfhaNAs kAAAaA
Colonial court order On Amarnnth.
WIN have q party AZ Wings cafete
~, saturday. April 8. AZ s p. a.
Au mairona and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
RoBERT 2. LEE CHAprER

Robert p. Ice Chapter. Daughters
OF the confederacy. will meet Thurs.
Gay April :, at 2 .. m, al the Y.
w. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

Mrs John Moran viii leave the
latter part Of the month on a ak
weeks trip East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-26
Cumberland County
Republicans Organize

Portland. Me-, May 24--A discus.
sion of the primary election system
which involved sort Of polite "cuss-
ing. of that method Of naming candi-
dates by some OF those ATTENDING
was one Of the features Of the meet :
ing OF the Republican county commit
tee today. when that body met for
organization for the campaign. Char
les $. Jordan. one OF the Numerous
candidates for the nomination of
sheriff. declared that the primary al .
vided the county into two parts. ore
being composed OF the cities OF Port.
land, South Portland and Westbrook.
and the other mo mans land
.Linwood +. Crockett Of vestbrools.
clerk of courts, was chosen chalfma 4
OF the county committee and other
ohhfeers named were: Sara r. An.
thoine Of Portland, vice Chairman:
Mrs. Lena. M. Day OF Eorhafr,. secre !.
tary; Col. Frank B. w. WEIGH Of
Portland. treasurer.
The first district committee also or.
ganixed today with che choice Of the
following: John A. Craig OF Portland.
chairman; Mrs. Anna O. Mills OF
Portland. vice-chairman; Walter r.
Perkins Of Cornish. treasurer; Mayor
William NJ. Mcdonald Of South Port.
land, secretary. e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-26

cent. Russia would agree to a SINH
lar loan If the interest were lower
The Soviet rep .blic possesses greater
commercial and political STABILITY
than Japan because Japan has suf-
:ered from recent earthquakes. 1t
must be borne IN mind that while
we refuse to pay the old Czariat
debts we shall observe fully our OBJ
legations regarding oar own debts.
Discussing Soviet Eussias policy
On concessions, Zinoviefr said that
the concession fell should be great
II narrowed and that the granting
OF rights in the BaSu and Gros1yi
oil fields could not 'low be entertain
ed.
The most advantageous conces-
sions for us" he went on. ARE those
out of which 10th parties derive
equal advantages, such. for instance.
rs the SINCLAIR concession. But this
kind of concession demands great
capital, and foreign Concessionaries
90 mt readily respond with large
capital. We are obliged therefore
to give concessions to companies in
which private capital and the Soviet
state jointly participate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-26
Find Body of One
Of Four Soldiers
Who Fled from Fort

Boston, May 25.-The finding today
of the body of a man with arms and
legs cleanly severed at elbows and
knees gave the first hint of sudden
tragedy which, authorities believe
overlook four enlisted men who fed
from Fort Strong on Long island. Bos.
ton Harbor. on the night of April 90
last. and shed the first light on the
mystery surrounding their disappear
ance. The body found is believed to
be that of Private George e. Derecher
The men, Robert c. Brody, Arthur
Mcclure. Derocher and Albert Pollard,
ranging in age from IS to "a, were
serving short sentences in the second
tier of cells of the fort, for infringe-
ment OF L. s. army regulations. On
the night of April 30 the four climbed
through n ventilator shaft to the roof,
lowered themselves to the ground,
broke the lock of a rowboat where 1t
was moored on the beach, and disap-
~peared. The men were never heard
from ana the boat never found.
Today John e. Bannon and Leo A.
Sullivan, attached to the ordnance de-
partment at the fort, found body on
the beach Of Long Island which ha / ey-
identity been long in the water and
which was partly clothed in remnants
OF an army uniform. Partial identifi-
cation Of the body IS that Of Dsrocher
was established.
According TO a theory advanced by
the authorities, the men put out into
the channel in the thick weather of the
night of April % only to be drowned
when the boat was run down by 1 YES
sci passing through the channel. The
body Of the man found today, IL was
said. bore evidence. Ia the severing OF
@e limbs. of having been struck by
the propeller OF some vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-26

my course in a northwesterly direc-
ton
THE weather was foggy and the
clouds were low, probably 500 feet
between the snow-covered ground
and the clouds. / changed my course.
heading south. but suddenly hit the
north side of the mountain. Had we
hit ten feet lower we would have
struck an abrupt cliff and would
probably both have been killed, but
as it was we crashed on a gradual
slope of the mountain and the plane
slid up about hundred feet tearing
it to pieces"
Harvey was uninjured. but Major
Martin broke a small bone in his
nose and one eye was slightly hurt.
The men told OF wandering. sleep
less, for three days. striking out on
the trip which led them to a trapper's
cabin. They thought they were on
the Pacific side of the peninsula in
stead of the Boring Sea side and their
charts did not tell them of a cannery
at Moller.
Owing to a bit of good fortune at
the time of the crash a bottle of con-
densed liquid food two spoonfuls Of
which are sufficient for a meal. es-
capped breaking although almost
tN I'll tIlIlS tlSc was ueU1OilSneu.
With this food supply available they
were never hungry. When they
reached the unoccupied trapper's
cabin they found more food
Harvey said he was slightly snow
blind for the first few days following
the wreck, but recovered. Major Mar
tin also suffered from snow blindness,
which grew steadily worse and the last
three days Harvey broke trail through
the snow, leading Major Martin to the
beach along which they followed TO
the cannery.
Harvey praised his superior officer as
an efficient flier. and Major Martin de-
clared there is no better airplane mech
anician than Harvey
IF I thought the wreck was due to
inefiiciency on the part OF the major
or because of faulty work on my part,
| would never have broken through the
snow TO get back to civilization" said
Harvey.
While the two men were out IN the
open. snow-covered country, there was
no wind, no snow and no rainfall for
eight days. but ii stormed fiercely one
day when they we're In the cabin and on
tho day of their arrival at Port Moller.
Speaking of his future, Major Martin
said he was eager to rejoin his COM
mand but would not care to take the
place of any of the three fiiers on the
final legs of the journey. as they, he
said. are entitled to the honor if they
are successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-26
Maine Newspaper
Wins Loving Gun

Oklahoma City, Okla, May d
(By A. P.)--Election Of officers and
the executive committee; adoption OF
resolutions urging full support by
the national press of all law en-
forcement and particularly the 18th
amendment, and the awarding Of
honors for excellence In the news
paper profession, featured the clos
ing session here today OF the 39th
annual convention of the National
Editorial Association.
President Coolidge. in a telegram
to the association. in which he re-
ferred to the Mexican tour, declared
that the editors OF the United States
can be relied on to meet the respon-
sibility of the Interpretation of the
news in editorials "fearlessly and
without favor"
II am sure" his telegram said,
the opportunities offered you to
visit a rich and developing country
will give a fuller knowledge OF the
problems which, though confined to
certain sections, are the concern of
ALL"
Edgar s. Bronson. publisher OF the
Ell Reno American, Eel Reno. Okla,
was elected president of the associa.
ton.
Among trophies and certificates Of
merit awarded were the following:
A silver loving cup to the Geneva
(Neb.) Signal edited by Frank Edge
comb. the blind editor. for perfec-
ton of it's editorial page. Second
place went to i. d. Little, editor OF
the Ada (Okla.) News. and third to
the Wareham. (Mass.) Courier.
A silver loving cup was awarded
Charles H. Fogg. who was declared
leader In service rendered to the
community.
The FL Reno (Okla.) American,
edited by n. A. Nichols, was deciar-
ed the possessor OF the best front
page makeup in the United states.
and q cup was awarded Mr.. Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-26
MAJOR MARTIN and
SERCT. HARVEY At
BELLINCKAM!, Wash

Bellingham, Wash. May 25 (By A.
P)-Maior Frederick l.. Martin. oriei-
nal commander Of the United States
army globe-encircling flight, whose
plane was wrecked n the Alaska pc
ninsula April 80. arrived here today
with his mechanic, Staff Sergeant AL
Va l.. Harvey, on the oacific-Ameri-
can fisheries steamship Catherine d.
from Port Moller. Alaska. The fiiers
stepped ashore amid the cheers of
1000 persons.
The major and his mechanic were
under orders from General Mason II.
Patrick, chief of the army air service,
to proceed to Washington. ID. c.,
without delay. Major Martin plans
to remain here with his family to-
night. going to Seattle tomorrow.
where he will rejoin Harvey, who ex-
pected to go to Seattle today.
Mrs. Martin and her eight year old
son. Bobby. met the major at $50 this
morning at Lummi Island. about ten
miles out from Beilinsham. The
Catherine D.. stopped there an hour
earlier to permit newspaper men and
photographers to come aboard. The
family was reunited aboard the con-
merry tender Nile. which carried the
majors wife and boy. 1t was a joy
Gus meeting. the boy tackling his ia
Tiers leg while Mrs. Martin embraced
him.
A mirage was blamed by Major
Martin for his misfortune after leav-
ing Chignik.
shortly after leaving Chignik /
saw what appeared to be water and
thought it vas the Pacific" he said.
II travelled toward 1t for some time
and finally it disappeared. Then |
realized it was a mirage which | had
been following. 1t had taken me off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-26
Says Russia Will
Pay Part of Debts
If Granted Loan

Moscow, May 25.-(By A. PIN
notable speech at the annual con-
vention T the communist party today
lasting four hours. NJ. Zinovieff.
chairman of the executive committee
OF the third international, made an
exhaustive revue of Russia's inter-
nal position and the existing inter-
national situation. He made many
significant references to the Soviet
policy respecting Anglo Russian
negotiations. private trading. the new
economic policy. the payment of in
ternational loans The granting of
Ioncessi ,Hs to neigners and the
numerical strength of the communist
party.
NJ. Zinovieff Indicated that under
certain conditions Russia was willing
to pay part OF her international OBJ
lige tons. provided she was given a
loan OF half 3 billion gold rubies at
six Fer cent.
Among tina loans recently obtain
ed by foreign c,mLtffes. Japan's was
the most favorable he said. she
received half q h.Iion gold rubles
from. the Uni.cU States at seven per