davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
z AS Y
TO
OWN

All you have to do is to clip the
Song Book Coupon printed daily in
this newspaper Then present or mail
three of those coupons TO this office
and get this wonderful collection OF
more than 400 favorite songs
for only .......
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
OVER 500 PAGES

Our YEARS OF song gathering to
obtain the correct words and music
of this unrivalled collection-many
OF them folk songs only here pub
hshed for the first time. Others
never before found in a home vol
ume. The real heart songs of a
hundred million people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
MORE THAN 400 SONGS

EVERY SONG chosen Tor some pc--
sonal association: some tender mem
DRY some life-lasting effect; for the
haunting beauty OF its words; for
the lifting music of its melody. The
familiar songs OF the long ago, that
are treasured in the heart forever.
ARRANGED In LOWER KEY
TIE only songbook written and ar
ranged in lo,1 key so that every mem
Der of the family can join in the
singing. Many pieces harmonized
and adapted for the first time to
mixed voices. A veritable treasury
of words welded to music that is
not for day but for all time. For
the family-for parties-for social
gatherings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
Here Are
Just A Few Titye
From the A B C's [.
the complete index

Abide With Ne
Adieui IT'S Loves Last
Greeting
Afterwards
All! | Have Sighed TO Re
Ne
An! So Pure
Alice, Where Art Thou
All Is Quiet. Lullaby
America
American Hymn
Angelic Songs Are Swelling
Angels Ever Bright and
Fair
Annie Laurie
tuie Iis's
ARIEL
Arise. Nv Soul
Aul Lang Syne
Aud Robin Gray
Aura Lee
Baby Bunting
BABY Mine
Barbara Allen
Battle Cry OF Freedom
Battle Hymn of the RepUb
lie
Beautiful Bells
Beautiful Dreamer
Beautiful Isle of the Sea
because You Are You
Belle BshOne
Birds in the Night
Blanche AlPen
BLOW the Man Down
Blow, Boys, Blow @
Hlue AlsatiAA MOuAtAi.s
Hue belIs Of EeSalzHa -
BAos Jusista, N '"''
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
JUNIOR RED cRQa r
PEACE BY BIG a1I1
Gains $4,000 Msmb.n . !.
In Schools rhreu.Isu.
United statsa 1

a new high level ia 49,. !.
membership OF the Ams,!S'.s.s I
Red Cross is recorded - !.
ran ranks numbering s,,ss.slss -, !
and boys-a gain Of Ia \. sa'a
This unique and povsrts, =.
organization started = ~ -
ure, but today Is one Of nM.N
influences for peace over 20
increasing participation !, , s.'
grams OF service has tern.
years growth. 1t is indis.s.s
: greater degree than ~, ~
the schools are persorms ~
ual and collective acts Of ~
true Red Cross spirit
The success of the Jun,o
program, launched lat ~.
cooperation Of the Lii.S...a
ice OF the Red Cross, has Il !
termination to make 4 I 49,
ture OF both these branch
An outstanding fsstr,
Juniors work this year ~ \.
ticipation for the first tims !. :
Red Cross worker in the S,..s
lief operations followias u. ~
IN Missouri. Illinois, md ,sa
Schools in many more icetz,,s r
tiles displayed a keen 49,
sending toys and book - 4.
OF the children in the dinas
The Junior Red Gross pcrrr
fiourished not alone IN ssttii
munities, but has been sxt.aai
schools, and to natiys ~
schools where many Eskimo r.
Junior work. Ia ~
the international correspcud~.
tween schools Is proving ~
more popular. American scAosh
how corresponding with taon : r
ty-four countries.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
Fisk Thot clinbs

Scientific investigation into the hab-
- Of hshes has shown that many of
oNm are BY no means helpless when
eue Of water There is. for instance, a
tropical nth known as the climbing
pefch, which has the very curious
habit Of scrambling by means Of Its
ma up stones, roots5 and even the
trunks Of trees. in search Of the in.
oects on which 1t feeds.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18

Under the Metayer system Of farm
ing land the cultivator or tenant paws
his rent In kind-generally fixed
proportion Of the product, not fixed
amount. At one time 1t was common
IN France and Italy, but 1t has de-
salned during the past 20 years The
product Of the farm is sometimes di-
vided equally between owner and oc
cupier, sometimes in the. ratio of t..o
TO one. The proportion is a matter
of contract.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
Strong Membership Ap,a
In Red Cross Disaster Pr

Asking themselves What 4 Il
ter should visit our city!" u r
citizens OF many communitw II
United States have adopted u =
motto to BE Prepared"
Impressed by the frequency nil
wide range Of peace time alsl
IN their country, they have 0yI
their communities with the thai
ness which normal conditions RI
against the possibility Of Z tin
there will be no chance lar Il
or plan. Red Cross Chaptsn b
localities are similarly pvpsaf 4
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
Shades of Marx Tva|

A patron of the Boston ph
bFary writes this to the edlte ]
Boston newspaper: THE ctx
while in the Boston library ~
caslon to ask an attendant
where on the shelves could b
a copy Of TON Sawyer" IAsd
surprise when she replied M
by7' And this In Boston lm'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18

The oldest clock in Britain is now
at the Museum Of Patents at South
kensington. 1t was made at Glaston-
bury abbey by one of the monks In
1925, and In Elizabeth's reign was re-
moved from Glastonbury to Wells ca
thedral. 1t worked there until about
forty years ago. when 1t was laid
aside to make room for new clock.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
Rope of Sona

A rope Of sand Is an illusion ;
something having the appearance Of
strength, but In reality useless. The
phrase came into the language about
the year 1900. There Is a LatiI
proverb which runs: "Ex-arena funi,
ctlum nectts" which, freely translated
Is you are weaving a rope of sand"
that Is, you are engaged In an impos
sible task. This comes from an an.
Client proverb recorded in Harper's
Latin Dictionary" edited by Lewis
and Short.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18

NM Germans wear spectacles or
eyAgiasses and Germany is the center
= the optical industry. The quality
G re crystal lenses Is very high.
Nurnberg. Augsburg and Ratisbon
cary had their optical factories. The
eyeglass factory In Rathenau. found
- by the Prusslan government. has
eoaebrated Its one hundred and twen-
V-Afth anniversary.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
Got Idea Worth While

The saw II said to have been in
vented In ancient Rome by man
named Talus He came upon the jaw
bone Of large snake, and employed
1t to cut through piece Of wood
he then formed an instrument Of iron
similar to the snakes jawbone and
this was the first metal saw. Sawmills
came into existence in central Europe
early IN the Fifteenth century.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
03il7l -
NOTICE FOR PUBLlcA1m

Department Of the lnter q.
| U. S. Land Office at S'
Idaho, Oct. II, 1925 ,,..ol
L. Kirtley, of Challis, ldano'
April 25, 1922, made desert e;..Hs
plication O13625, now Bl:er
037771, for Lots l, = . ~
SWA, W15NEA SW ,4
ton 10, Township u Non1 =
10 East, Boise Meridian, =. =
notice of intention to nl !,
above described LEI before The J
of the U. S. Land Office a. ! = ,
Idaho, on the 9th dav Of w.
1925. ....s,
John johns s. Ma1m, Of C G IT,
William Buster, Of C 4,.S
Fred Kemp, of Chali I,I il
'I Source C of water right ! ? i.
hlVer' V0lu'''' P P. q. JoH@
Oct. IA = Nov. A. -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
Auction Sales Elm Rsvsrss''

dutch" auctions, in which the
property Is offered at certain price
and lowered by degrees until bid Ii
forthcoming, were once common, AMI
still are In some countries. A law of
Henry WIS time. afterward con-
nrmed by Charles l. prohibited the
conducting OF auction sales by all per-.
sons except certain licensed officials
known as outropers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18

John Fust established printing Of
- 1t Aents or Mainx.> In Hesse. Ger
many, and printed book with the
Latin title. "Tractatus Petri Hispani,"
u the year 1442. John Gutenberg In
vented cut metal types and used them
g printing the earliest edition Of the
Latin Bible between the years 1850
and 1466
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
]. n. Kerr, Challis, Ida.
Striking Effect Of Diet

Or Uncle Abner says that, az he
IpSes around among mankind In gen.
oeat and a few that he might mention
b particular, he IL more than ever
convinced that Z man is what he eats.
ahd that large percentage Of them
at pruues. Liberty (Ohio) Press.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
LEGAL PUBLICATION

TEACHERS EXAM1NAms
Examinations for all pera
string certificates Of any kind 2
held at Challis, November "
1925, at the Court House. 4
Examination fee $l.W
FLORENCE G. ROWA1
Co. SuF
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18

A pygmy elephant, full grown but
only feet. inches high, has arrived
IN London from the African Congo
II comes FROM the same section Of
Africa where pygmy men, hippo
potami and buffaloes exist.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18

Happiness is wayside flower, free
70 all who will pluck it-not rare
orchid to be purchased by the rich
N. G. Woodruff.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
Largest Orange Grope

The largest orange grove In the world.
covering an area Of 1900 acres. ID In
Cuba.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18

mob's nonster-heads enough.
but no brains. Benjamin Franklin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18

/ the pr |
trifed |
site thu
J aside
Last 81
tiers q
Messrs
bingham
Fox Of |
J forest
d cove| |
| gigantlI
less OF
The obJe |
men wa
1natlo n
| send 1T
tition tn
| set asld |
! proper
Phe cona|
E pause |
p what al I
Twas like
elentlsts|
flare tina
IS a trop
fess and Q |
bde for g
pt with d
/ moven1e|
on OF ting !
es turned
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
EarIJ

| Early
3lass Is 81
| England |
|asdict Biz
ftory In Ell
|rtched-Frld
|
rors was
mbeth, Lod
fer the pd
inghann |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
M RvAse

P.S, There Is going to be another
piece In this paper soon. Look for Il
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
No Action Been Taken

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 8 (P)-Major General Kinds, commanding the 8th Corps, before reading Brigadier Gen eral Mitchell's statement in the Sun- day papers said, 'L do not believe any disciplinary action will be taken un- less General Mitchell has gone fur ther in his criticisms than previously"
 Hiram Bingham, senator from Con- necticut, commander of the largest flying field in the world war, said: q feel that many of Mitchells state ments are exaggerated. I would be better satisfied if the navy placed the flying schools, aviation carrier and aeronautical operations in the. hands of flying officers"
 It was indicated that President Coolidge was behind the War depart ment in it's action against General Mitchell
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Alaska Sailed Saturday
 with But 115 Passengers

SEATTLE, Sept. (P-The steam ship~ Alaska sailed at g clock Satur- day morning carrying 115 passengers, the following being listed for Seward: l: N. J. Singleton and wife, D. A. Hoff- man, Joe Magill, D. Coyle and wife, Clara Willard, Mrs A. H. Dennis, Eve lyn Frank, Mrs. J. P. Davies, Frank H. Skully, H. c. Lohner, w. D. Wand ling and wife, J. J. Sherry and wife, Mrs c. V. Hoover, Mrs. O. A. Wag- ner, A. Lutro, Nellie M. Hills, Mrs. M. Walker, Miss c. A. Hopkins, W. H. Johnston, wife and son, Rev. A. Lambert and wife, H. A. Trumbell and wife, Mrs. l.. A. Davis and daughter, Roy David, c. V. Brink and daughter, Mrs. E. M Thorpe, one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Boxer Has Uneventful Trip from Point Barrow
 With FitzGerald Party
VICTORIA TAKING ON CAPACITY CARGO REINDEER MEAT
 FOR THE STATES.

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 8. P)-The Bureau of Education's schooner Box CT arrived here yesterday from Point Barrow and other extreme North coast points bringing in four members of the Geological Survey party head ed by Gerald FitzGerald The party will make their transfer here to the steamship Victoria which leaves for Seattle today.
 MT. FitzGerald said that he found the most favorable explorations con- ditions he having covered nearly twice of much territory as he had expected.
 The Boxer reported that she en- countered no ice from Point Barrow south to Nome. The Victoria is talk ing a capacity cargo of reindeer meat from Nome, Teller and Colo yin.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Insane Youth Thought Cured, Confesses Killing
 of Little Daly Girl
ADMITS HE KILLED COLORED CHAUFFEUR AND STUFFED
 HIS BODY IN CULvERT

MONTCLAIR, N. J., Sept. 8. P)- Mary Daily, 6-year-old girl, who was kidnapped Friday was found dead in a hut near Cedar Grove with bullet wounds in her head and neck.
 Harrison $. Noel, 1S-year-old son of a prominent Montclair resident con- fessed today, when he led the police to the hut Noel escaped from an insane asylum six months ago, but left in custody of his father as he ap- peared at the time almost cured.
 He also confessed that he killed Raymond Pierce, the negro chauf- feur and stuffed him in culvert to cover up his crime.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
cloudburst Started by Slide

WENATCHEE, Sept 8 (P)-Major K. w. Thom, of the regular army, who is here on leave and was an eyewitness to the flood, said the cloudburst started a rock slide high Nup in the mountains, the rocks form ing a natural dam which held the wa ter until a great lake formed, which broke.
 Capt. Vermilya, of the Wenatchee National Guard, posted guards around the entire area. Vermilya said the first guardsmen reached the scene 15 minutes after the cloudburst.
 The Salvation Army established field kitchens and is giving free food to the survivors. The Red Cross is en- gagged in checking up the missing.
 A wall of water six feet deep swept through the valley at o'clock Satur- day night.
 Miss l.. M. Lovegrove, clerk at the roundhouse telephoned the dispatchers along the line when the water and wreckage covered the tracks and she stopped the east bound Great North ern passenger train. The water hit the settlement without warning, and the occupants of the wrecked hotel were unable to escape.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Italian Masons Meet In
 Violation National Law

ROME, Italy, Sejt. s (P)-The Fas- cist newspaper, Limpero, published an account today of a secret meeting of the general assembly of the Ma sonic lodge of the Graand Orient in violation of the Fascist law against such meetings.
 The article said the meeting was held Sunday in the Justinian Palace with 332 Masons attending. It gave an abstract of all the speeches and a list of those attending, adding, "The Fascist are requested to commit the matter to memory"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
No Yellow Streak Down
 Backs of Western People

SEATTLE, Wn, Sept. 8. P)- Speaking of the reform he is ad- vancing in the Senate rules, Satur- day night, Vice President Charles G. Dawes characterized the present rules shameful and humiliating.
 Comparing Eastern and Western radicalism, the Vice President said :: T know the people of the West are property owning, God-fearing and conscientious, they are people whose radicalism consists only of kicking like the Devil when they know some thing is wrong"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Congressman Fears Japan
 Will Want Philippine Isles

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. 8 (P)- Expressing the fear that possession of the Philippines by the United States will eventually lead to war with Ja- pan, Congressman John Evans of Mon- tana advocated relinquishment of the islands. T fear Japan will take the Philippines, then the American peo- pie will get excited, the bands will play, and speeches be made on the question of whether or not America will go to war to get the islands back"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Twelve Dead, 4 Missing

WENATCHEE, Wn, Sept. (P)- Twelve dead have been identified, and four known to be missing are believed to be deaad. Nine are in jured. The death list is uncertain as the auto tourist camp was demolished without any record of the number of people there.
 Betty Mcdonald, aged 5, was rescued alive from under part of floor, where she lay stuck in the mud for 16 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
West Greenland Said To
 Be a Beautiful Country

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 8 (P)- West Greenland is described as a land of "red and brown hills, with bright, orange colored lichens, and a succession of knolls covered with green timitry grass"
 A radio report received said that the Eskimos principal summer food is the breast of the little auk. A hungry native will eat 100 at one sit ting where a white man can eat only four.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
IOWA PRESIDENT
 VIC. T. U. KILLED

VINTON, Ia., Sept. 8 (P)-Mrs. c. B. Cook, president of the Benton County w. O. T. U. was shot to death by an assassin by bullet fired thru window on the first floor of her home while she sat sewing last night. She had been active furnishing in- formation leading to the arrest of bootleggers and rum runners. A con- vention of the organization was to have opened today with her presid- ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Dawes Eulogizes Soldier
 Monument At Centralia;;
 "Defended Amer. Ideals

CENTRALIA. Wn., Sept. 8. (R- Pausing for a few minutes, en route south at the foot of the statue of the "Doughboy," erected in memory of the Legionaires killed while bat ting I. W. W. mobs on Armistice Day of 1919, Vice President Chas. c. Dawes eulogized the ideal for which they died. He said: These Legionaires stood for organized gov ernment-woe be the man or organi- zation who would tear down their ideals"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
FORMER PREMIER
 WVIANDEADAT
 PRIVATE ASYLUM
HAD BEEN CONFINED FOR PAST TWO YEARS FOLLOWING
 DEATH OF WIFE
Rene Was Crazed By Grief
Was Outstanding Figure in Stormy Period Following Adjustment of
 World War Affairs

PARIS, Sept. 8 (P)-Former Pre- mier Viviani died last night at Nal maison sanitarium where he was con- fined the past two years, following a collapse while pleading a case while worn out with grief over the death of his beloved wife
 Born In Algeria.
 Rene Viviani, ex-Premier of France and internationally famous lawyer, and statesman, was the most renown- ed of the public men given to thr French nation by her young
 ies in Africa. Born Novembe
 1863 in the thriving little viii
 Sidi Bel Abbes, in the interior
 geria-whch was itself born
 bl q Viviani C years 'ho en- bodied in their truesr sVnse cne prin- ciples of liberty, equality and frater- nifty upon which the French Repub- lie was founded.
 Destined by his pious mother to the cloth of the Roman Catholic Church, ViViani's taste for oratory and love of debate estranged him from the. secular influence in early manhood and decided his choice of the law as profession.
 He was graduated from the Uni versity of Paris and immediately be- gan the practice of law in Algers, but it was not long before his ambitions required wider field. He overcame many obstacles to establish himself in Paris, and many more before any one knew he was there yet his rise was meteoric and he took high rank at the bar and an enviable niche in politics.
 His advanced views on social and religious questions naturally drew him definitely into the Socialist movement just then beginning to grow rapidly in France. He saw the needs of the laboring and low salar- jed classes; he fought with them for a readjustment of their social con- ditions; he won the confidence of farmer and woodman voters in pie turesque Auvergne; he brought into being the old-age pension laws, then he became the first Minister of La bor and it was upon the shoulders of the workers he befriended in those early days the he was carried to the high positions he afterward held in the political affairs of the Republic.
 His first election to the Chamber of Deputies ocurred in 1893, when he was sent from the department of the Seine, including Paris. He was reelected in 1897, but met defeat in 1902 awhen the Nationalists swept Paris. He devoted the next few years to the practice of his profes- sion, althought still continuing to lead theSocialist party, which was rapidly losing strength because of a conflict between it's two factions.
 The turning point of his career, however, came in 1904, when the h. ternationaly Socialist Congress, un- der the influence of Bebel, the Ger man Socialist leader, adopted a res olution demanding the unifcation of the party. Vivciani, with Aristide Briand and Alexandre Millerand, re- fused to accept this decision, and rather than compromise with the revolutionary element of the body. organized separate wing that ul- timately became the Republican So- cialist Party. It's first success came in 1906, when 20 deputies, including
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
TOLL TAKEN BY
 CLOUDBURST IN
 WENATCHEE, WIN.
WALL OF WATER SWEEPS THRU SPRlNGWATER CANYON WITH
 DISASTROUS RESULTS
Seven Dead; Three Missing
Five Houses and Three Story Hotel Carried Away by Raging Waters
 Without Warning

WENATCHEE, Wn., Sept. (P)- Seven known dead, three injured and 10 missing is the ghastly toll of a cloudburst which swept Springwater Canyon, flooding south Wenatchee's railroad terminal this afternoon. The torrent smashed five houses and car ried a three-story frame hotel 50 feet down the valley, leaving it in ruins.
 One hundred and fifty men are en- gagged in the search for bodies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Two Tourists Meet Tragic
 Death In Illinois Tornado

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 8. (P)- Two tourist were killed and five oth- CT persons were injured when a tor nado- struck the little town of Browns town
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Dempsey Makes First
 Appearance In Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 (P- Dempsey emerged from his partial retirement from the ring Saturday night and toyed two rounds apiece with Bill Larve, former National hea- vyweight champion and Cowboy" Ed Warner. This was Dempsey's first ring appearance this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
GEN. MITCHELL SAYS AVIATORS
 BE BENEFITED
DOUGHTY WARRIOR FISHING FOR PARTON AT ARANSAS PASS
 TELLS OF ATTACK
Says He Knows Its the Truth
No Action Been Taken by Superiors Unless Mitchell Has Gone Fur
 ther thana He Should

PORT AR9NSAS, Tex, Sept. (P). Brigadier General Mitchell arrived here yesterday on tarpon fishing trip. Commenting on his 5000 word attack on the army and navy aviation service said: High army and navy officials know my statement is the truth That's why it is going to sting"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Shenandoah Parts Be
 Sent To Lakehurst for
 Scientific Examination

CALDWELL, O., Sept. 8. (P-Sal- wage of the ill-fated dirigible Shen- andoah was begun and portions of the wrecked airship will be crated for study by the Lakehurst board of Investigation. The Board firmly maintains that the wreck was un- avoidable, due to the intensity of the storm
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Train Takes Family
 Into Land Beyond
 When Hits Machine

RIVERS, Tenn, Sept. 8. (P-I Claude Warren, a Beardstown far mer, his wife and two mothering babes, and Tom Curl a friend, were killed near here when a train struck the automobile in which they were riding.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Will Do 'Em Good to Read It

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 8 P)-"It will do them good to read my state ment two or three times more and then think it over as they read" Gen. Mitchell said over long distance tele- phone from Aransas Pass, where he has gone on fishing trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Will Require Action

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. s [P). A consensus of opinion by War de- partment officials available here is that the charges of Mitchell require disciplinary action provided the state ment of the officer is substantiated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Four Men On Destroyer
 Killed By An Explosion

SHANGHAI, Sept. 8 (P)-The U. S. destroyed Noas radioed report that four men of her crew had been killed by an explosion.