davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
CLERIC RECALLS
THREAT SENT
WILSON
DR.. Taylor Tells of anxious
Sunday in 1o17-cooIidge
Unveils Bronze Tablet

President Coolidge unveiled a
bronze tablet commemorating the
founding of the Central Presbyterian
Church and the laying of the corner
stone by President Woodrow Wilson
yesterday morning.
Memorial services were held With
the Reverend j. Fl. Taylor, who was
pastor of the church while former
President Wilson attended it, preach
ing the sermon. Doctor Taylor told
the story of the Anxious Sunday" in
April, 1917, directly after the United
States entered the world war, when
anonymous letters were received
threatening to blow up the church
while President Wilson was attend
ing it. The President was well aware
of the threats, but paid no attention
to them, and attended services as
usual.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson and mem
bers Of her family sat in the same
pew with the President and Mrs,
Coolidge yesterday. The Reverend
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
and Reverend Parke p. Flournoy as
sisted in the services.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
LARGE CROWDS
EXPECTED At
AUTO SHOW
Exhibit Got OFF to Good Start
Saturday Night-AH Cars
Now on View

Washington's 1925 automobile Ok.
hibit, which opened in Convention
Hall Saturday night, will be re-
sumed today, continuing all this
week from / to 1890 p. m. daily.
The display was well attended on
the opening night, and indications
are that the show this year will
draw larger crowds than ever before,
Rudolph Jose, chairman Of the show
committee, said today. Some Of the
exhibits, which had not arrived in
time for the opening, were brought
here yesterday. These were delayed
on account Of having been shown
in Baltimore last week.
Much favorable comment on the
attractiVeness Of the displays and
decorations was expressed by first
nigfters. One OF the features Of the
decorations Is q flock OF canary
birds, resting in artificial trees,
which took turns with Meyer Gold
mans orchestra In regaling the
visitors with melodious tunes.
The showing is being held under
the auspices of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association. Mr..
Jose was assisted in the arrange
ments by S. 3. Curry, J. E. Dugan,
Raphael Semmes, and Frank q.
Stewart
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
Bear Actor Sold for $50

BLOOMSBURG, Pa, Jan. 26.-
"Gruff," the cub bear which has
had a part in the Junior High
School Art Clubs play ''The Three
Bears" was sold to William j. Nc
Kensen, of Yardley. The young
sters of the Art Club received $50
for Gruff and plan to buy another
cub in the spring for their per-
formance later in the year.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
U. S. DESTRoYERS GUARD
BELGENLAND IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Jan. 26.-The Ameri-
can express round the world steamer
Belgenland arrived here today
under convoy of two American
destroyers from the mouth Of the
Yangtse river.
The destroyers accompanied the
steamer as a result of firing on
passing vessels by Woo Sung
forts. The destroyerS will guard
the Belgenland while in port here.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
SCHOOLS TO PRESENT
"SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL"

''The School for Scandal" will be
presented by the community center
department of the public schools in
Central High School Auditorium on
the night of February &c. Rehearsals
are being held regularly Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights at
o'clock, under the direction of Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest
The Washington times., 1925-01-26
RHEUMATIC VICTIM CAN NOW
RAISE ARMS WITHOUT PAIN
MIR c. B. Jett Lorton Va, After Three Years Suf-
fering Says First Relief Came Through Todds Tonic

For the past three years / have suffered terribly
from rheumatism. ! could not raise my hands 10
my head without severe pains. ] called Peoples
Drug Store to purchase articles one day and
the clerk suggested try treatment of Todds Tome
which / did, and | truthfully say that it
a lucky day for Now / arms
without any pain and l feel better than ever did
The awful pains that had in my have left me
entirely. l surely recommend Todd's Tonic it
performed wonders for me. C. B. JETT. Lorton. Va
Todd's Tonic may be had at Peoples Drug Store No
l. eth and x SITS. \. w, Washington D. C.. whel e
Mr.. r. G. White. trained representative will lie
glad explain the merits of this truly great remedy
Todd's Tonic is also sold at all Peoples Drug Stores
throughout the city.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

waists, dresses, coats, stockings.
sweaters. draperies, coverings, hang.
ings. everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-ao other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color 10
wool or silk, or whether it is linen.
cotton or mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1925-01-26

Beautiful home dyeing and tinting
Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes.
Just dip in cold water to tint soft.
delicate shades, or boil to dye
rich, permanent colors. Each Is
cent package contains directions
so simple any woman can dye or
tint lingerie. silks. ribbons, skirts,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-24
Legenda W. Ia7A: NAaIA7 0DoN:

TAX. Jobb is tan igy... Mem tnd-
jak, hogy a ven kuriaban, odaat,
a hataron tul, Erdelyben minden-
fele m6cok iilnek.
Semmije. Ez a ven, elhagyott
haz, ahova menekiilt, kopors6. A
kertben tizenharom varjuJarta
redves feny6. Az istalloban ket
kocos gebe. A ven kocsis is ott-
hagyna szivesen, elmenne, dc
mines hova.
Minek ICY elni?
Eddig sem volt j6. A foldon
nem ugy eltek soha, ahogy o sze-
rette volna. Hogy szerette volna,
hogy szeressek, hogy egyik ember
szeresse a masikat, hogy mlnden-
XII uov szeressen mindenkit, ahogy
8 szeretett minden el0t... DE hla-
ba!
Hiaba mondta hajdani jatszo.
tarsainak is mindig, hogy ne we're
kedienek, ne karmoljak veresre
egymast, ne vegyek ell egymas ia
! teklovat, hazat, hogy ne kerJenck
karacsonyra puskat, agyut, kar
dot a Jezuskatol, hogy szebb, csor
desebb jatekot jatszanak, dalolga1
va, hogy valami csengo-bong(
verssel tarka kepekkel ekes kony
vecskenek oriiljenek...
O mindig ezeket szerette. Hog,
szerette a cs0ndes, halk jateko
kat Az edes mesekkel telepre
self k0nyveket, a Macy, feher, 70
zsaszin cukor husveti tojasokat
amelyekbe kis ablakon belle lehe
tett kukucskalni, melyekben re
zsaligeteket, kis baranyokat, boz
doc nvllakat lehetett latni. Ha el
dojatekot kapott, kis vadakkal,
vadaszt mindig j kivette belol'
hoev ne arthasson valahogy a
ozikeknek meg ICY is lol elbu.
tatta valamennyit a paranyi ia
kozt.
Hiaba mondta, mikor felnott,
( Macy gyerekeknek, az emberel
) mex is, hogy szeressek egymas
ne iatszanak borzalmas jatekt
: igazi puskakkal, agyukkal, ne on
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-24

"A no balkan, nagyon balkan,
edesdeden pillengelt lefele. Ugy
tetszett, mintha milli6 es milli6
mesebeli kaptar feIher RAFT eresz-
tett volna a puhaszarnyu, eziist
meh-sereg muh6n indulna valami
akacvirag lelkenel izesebb mez-
forras iranyaban.
Alkonyodott.
Almosdy ezen a karacsonyi del
utanon is olyan izgatott volt, akar
csak tavaly, mint tavalyelott,
mint ilyenkor mindig kisfiu kora-
ban, mikor szivszorongva varta,
hogy megszolaljon a biiv6s ia ala
sz6lito angyali cseng0...
Deres fejet a mellere szedte S
Macy leptekkel rotta rozoga nd
varhaz ebedl6jenek recseg6 pad
l6jat.
A falak kongva visszhangzot
TAX. Olykor halal-6ra- -bogar per
cent az ezer lyuk cite ajt6kban, &
| poros butorokban.
Egyesegyediil volt.
A ven kocsis egyetlen tarsa
hideg Observation-Disclosures {
szomszed faluba. Ezen az ester
meg 8 sem allotta maganossas
fajdalmat.
=. Tiz lepes el6re, tiz vissza, mes
fordulni :. a elmer ciradat megne
nj :. balra terni .. a repedt asz
J. talt megkeriilni, az1ltan jobbr6
ugvanaz az ut .. elmer haron
holl6 feje =. tiz lepts elore, II
vissza, megfordulni =.
A deres fenyok again gyiilteli
cviiltek feher rajok. Csudalato
cs0nd tilt kerten, hazOn, a ia
Jon. A no balkan, nagyon halka
: pillengelt lefele.
Rettenetes volt tudni, hog
mines senkije, hogy nem j0het ma
senki, a cseng6 mem szolal meg, a
: gyalos fenyo mem varja, aranydi
nem william, piros gyertya, aran.
t szal nem csillan, bethlehemese
l temploma mem libeg kek estl b
fol0tt. A multi elmult.
I? Senkije. Az oregek reg megha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-24

SAX egy1nas veret, ne vegyek el
egymas lovat, a kis talpas fakhoz
hasonlo nagy feny6it, pirostete-
jill hazait... hiaba
Egyre csunyabb, durvabb ja-
t6knak kezdte latni az eletet Var
ia, mindig varta, hogy egy egig
6r6, nagy karahsonyfa alatt, mely
mex tetejen igazi szarnyu, arany-
trombitas angyal lebeg, 0sszebe-
kill maid az egesz fold Macy oyer
mekserege, hogy egymas vallat at
olelve fog maid mosolyogni, edes,
boldog 6letjatekot jatszva minden
emberfia. A Macy karacsony mem
lott ell soha. A rossz, remenytelen
napok helyett retteneteSek jOttek,
Egy fekete esten neki is, t0bbi
milli6knak. puskat, kardot kellett
ragadni. Ugy tetszett, mintha a
vilag minden olomkatonaja meg
eleventh. vOlna, aradt aradt min
,denfelol a sisakos had messzi ha-
tarokra... d0r0gtek az agyuk, a
puskak... hus1ver, katonak lab
n6lkiil, fej nelkiil hevertek min
denfel6, amerre csak jart, akar-
csak hajdanan, rossz fiuk vad
iateka nyoman, csonka- -bonkasag,
romtenger mimdeniitt, mindeniitt
Mennyi jaj szolt t! Mennyi vel
folyt... Olnie kellett es maid meg
0ltek... Csonkan keriilt haza Cson.
kaorszagba, elnyomorodott lelel
kel.
Oft tul, messze, a hegyek hats
m0g0tt, keleten, amerre ven ku
ria alszik h6 alatt, vad idegenel
kinozzak rokonait.
Senkije. Semmije.
Hogy zug odakint tizenharon
feny6! Mar este van, mely sirfeke
te este.
= Kar, kar... kar..
: Kar gyertyat gyujtani is, ha ka
a racsonyfaja mem lehet. Az pedi'
!. t0bbe t0bbet mem lehet.
z 10 lenne meghalni, meg ma, Ia
J. racsony estej6n. A ven kocsis tal
k elsz0k0tt 0r0kre.
A s0tetseg lassan-lassan kibil
a hatatlan lett. A szel zugott. Eg
: ablak csDromp0lve tort be. Il
t, ment az ambitusra.
It Odakint Macy, feher kavarga
t. volt. A no halk sustorgassal sza
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-24

lott, szalling6zott, esett, esett,
esett. Nagyon tavolr6l, mintha
harangsz6 ,hallatszott ,yolna.
A magany ugy dermedt ra a
kertre, mint valami megfagyott
emberre feher sziire.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-24

sGy0tro fajdalommal markolasz-
ia vasmarku remenytelenseg.
Szinte futva ment Xxi az istall6-
ba, a no mohon szitalta simara
mely, csikorgo labnyomait.
(Folytatas a 7.-ik oldalon)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
DUKES FUNERAL
Special Train Bears Body of Tobacco Magnate Back to His Old Home Town For 1ntCrmCnt.

Durham, N. C., Oct. 12 R>---A spe- cial train today was bearing the body of James Buchanan Duke, to- baco manufacturer and philanthro- pist, ont of the east for burial here where he was born, 6S years ago.
 The body is expected to arrive here early Tuesday morning and funeral services will be held at II o'clock in the Memorial Methodist church, with pr. Edmund p. Sopher, dean of the school of Religious cdu- cation Of tho university, officiating, Private services will be conducted this afternoon at the Duke residence in New York,
 lntcrmcnt will hc at the famtly mausoleum in Maplcwood cemetery The body will be placed beside the remains of his father, Washingt on Duke.
 There was no interruption of work at Duke University today, Dcan w. r. Wanamaker explaining thnt he felt if would have been the dc sire Of Mr. Duke for thc classes to 1 he continued.
 X number of close friends are ac- compauyinE tho body tO it's last rest ing place. All trustees of tho Duke foundation and members of Duke University. faculty and student body will attend tho funeral.
 Trustees of tho Duke University will act as pall-hc"rcrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
CHARGE IS DROPPED
Poison Pen Accusation Against ,Iop- lin, Mo-, Woman Is Not to Be Pressed In Court.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 12 (Pl--A charge ot sending a poison pen letter to Ar thur s. Marks, New York million aire, filed recently against Mrs. Mary r. Adams, wife of a Joplin news agency owner, was dismissed today at the request of the government.
 Mrs. Adams is a sister of Mrs. Lydia Locke Dornblaser, singer, who
 faces a charge in connection with the alleged sending of the letter to
 Marks. The dismissal was asked after Mrs, Adams had been subpoe- naed to appear os a witness in New York at the hearing of her sister. Mrs. Adams told authorities she mailed the letter to Marks while she vas on her way home from New
 York last summer, after q visit with her sister, She said the letter was written bV Mrs. Dornblaser and she did not know what it contained. Marks Is the third husband of Mrs. pornblaser, who has been married four times,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
STEPHENSON CASE
 ON DOCKET TODAY
Former Klansman Charged With
 First Degree Murder

Noblesville. Ind. Oct, 12 Rl-- After months of legal conflict the case of D. (. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the ku klux klan, charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of Madge Oberholtzer. Indianapolis girl. was on call today in Hamilton county cir cult court.
 Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, for merly of Evansville, Ind, will be tried jointly with Stephenson, the case, the outgrowth of an alleged attack, was vcnued to this county from Marion county (lndianapolis). Gentry and Klinck are said to have been personal guards of Stephenson. both during his regime as grand dragon of the klan and afterward, and are alleged to have had a hand in Miss Oberholtzer's abduction and in the incidents which arc said 10 have followed,
 Miss Oberholtzer died last April IA, a month after she is alleged to have been abducted, taken to Ham, mond and attacked by Stephenson She took q slow poison. following the alleged attack, and according to her dying statement, was returned to ln- dianapolis by Stephenson and held in his garage overnight without medical treatment. Then she was spirited into her own home while her parents were absent.
 Preceding the alleged abduction, Miss oberhoItzer's statement said, she was requested by telephone to come to tSephensons home for a business conference and that Blinck and Gentry were there. All were drinking she said, and they forced her to take liquor. That was on the night of March 15. She was prevented from using the telephone when she sought aid, she said, Later according 10 the statement, she was taken aboard train and attacked by Stephenson in the presence of Gentry. The dying statement iS expected to become the center oi attack by the defense. It was in. troduced in its entirety at bal
 hearing here in June. Stephenson
 Klinck and Gentry have been in jai since April 20, They were removed from Indianapolis to Noblesyile
 May c5. All efforts for release or bond failed.
 Miss Oberholtzer said that she met Stephenson at the inaugural bal for Governor Jackson last January and that an intimacy developed
 Stephensou rose from ohscurity ir
 Evansville to Grand Dragon of the
 Ku Klux Klan in period of tive vear&
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Funerals
Milton c. Hurlburt

Arrangements for the funeral of Milton G, Hurhurt of 4@@ West Main street, who died Friday morn- ing in New Britain General hospital of injuries suffered in q collision be- tween his motorcycle and an auto mobile last Wednesday, are still in complete. A telegram has been sent 10 military officials at Fort Bliss, Texas, where Charles Hurlburt, brother of the deceased, is stationed, asking that he be given leave to at tend the funeral and furnished with an army aeroplane In order to ar rive on time. The family has not as vet, heard from the fort.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Carload of Kiddies' Toys
 Is Destroyed hy Flames

Stratficld, Oct. 1c tP'--A freight car owned blythe New York Central railroad and loaded with children's toys was dostroycd by fire here shortly after four o'clock this morn ing,
 The crew of the train discovered thc fire as tho train was approach ing the cast yards
 The train was immediately brought to stop and q call sent in for the fire apparatus.
 Duo to the high voltage wires, it was impossible for the firomcn 10 rour water on the fire until word had been sent to the railroad power house to shut off the elcctriacl cur rent.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Mrs. Anton LauiIcrbaCk,

Mrs, Anton Lauderback, 75, rcs- ident of New Britain for virtually her entire life, died last night at the Erwin Home on Bassett street Mrs. Lauderback was born in Germany. coming to this city when & young girl. Her husband died 10 years ago. and since then she has been an in mate of the Erwin Home. She leaves no near relatives. The funeral will be held at M. J. kenny's funeral par lors Wednesday morning at S:S0 o'clock, and at St. Peters church at 9. St. Anne's society of St. Peters church will attend the funeral In a body. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
RADIO INSPIRATION

It Was Listening In That Gave Los
 Angeles Blind Girl The Hope And
 Desire to Become Composer.
 Los Angeles. Oct. 1? t9 - Radio brought to Beatrice Fenner, 20 year old blind girl of Los Angeles. the in- spiration which two years ago start ed her on a career of musical com position that has won the recognition of Amelia Galli-Curci and other celebrities.
 This was revealed by the young composers mother. Mrs. r c. Fen ner. when she commented on the award of a Julliard musical founda- ton scholarship t6 her daughter. who went to New York two months ago to the American Foundation for the Blind.
 Music brought to her by the radio was Beatrice's happiness, said her mother, and about two years ago, after listening to the broadcast voice of Mary Newkirk Bower, Los An geles soprano, she exclaimed:
 T like her voice so well I'm going to write a song for her"
 "But," protested her mother, "you don't know how to write songs"
 But a few weeks later the song was completed, and since then Bea- trice has written 26 others.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
VETERAN OF SPANISH WAR
 EXPIRES AT ALLINGTOWN
William Abctz, 52, of 13t Curtis Street Served in Company D, First Connecticut,

William Abetz, 52, of 1S4 Curtis street, Spanish war veteran and life long resident of New Britain. died yesterday morning at the Allingto on hospital, West Haven. NJ. Abetz had been employed for the past 25 years at the Stanley Works, He was a member of Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, and Court Prosperity. Foresters of America. He enlisted for service in the Spanish war on May ', 1898. and after serving in Company D. 1st Connccticut .,Notln- teers, was mustered out October 3l, the same year.
 Besides his wife he leaves one daughter Mary Abetz: ono son, Will liam Abetz. Jr.: five brothers,
 Adolph and Joseph Abetz of New Britain. George Ahe'z of NyaCk, N. Y.. Charles Ahetz of Brooklyn, and John Abetz of Schenectady, N Y: and three sisters. Mrs. Rose Trapp and Mrs Anton Mae of New Haven, and Mrs. William JelliC of Brooklyn. The funeral will he held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at Si. Mary $
 church, Burial will be in St. Nary'G cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Weeks Back in Office
 But Not Back at Work

Washington, Oct. 12 P)-Secre- tary Weeks returned to his office at Inc war department today for the first time since March, when i'll health compelled him to surrender active charge of the department. MT. Weeks did not take. over the duties of his office, and there were contin- ued indications that within few days he would announce his resig- nation. He previously has indicated that he did not expect 10 return 10 active charge of the war depart ment
 Dwight F. Davis, of Missouri. the assistant secretary who has been acting head of the department since March, is under serious considsra- ton for the prospective cabinet va cancy.
 Mr. Weeks arrival was a surprise 10 department officials. He spent several hours receiving a procession of callers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Anniversary Mass for
 Murdered Policeman

Ah annlNersary mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock this morning in St. Josephs church for the repose of the soul of Patrolman James Skelly, who was murdered in cold blood 3 year ago on October 2 by Gerald Chapman. whomghe sur prised while burglarizing tho depart ment store of Davidson X LcventhaI. Chapman Is at the Wetharsfield state prison under death sentence, awaiting the decision of the su- rreme court on his appeal for a new trial. which was argued before the court last week.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
STATE EXECUTIVES
 WILL VISIT CITY
Two Governors Included in
 Delegation From South

Men Of International reputation, including the governors of two states will be guests of New Britain business men tomorrow morning for about an hour. according to in- formation received by the directors of the Chamber Of Commerce at a meeting at noon today. The group will consist of delegation of rep resentative businessmen from Vir- ginia. The delegation will include Homer Ferguson, president of the United States Chamber Of Com merce. and president of the New port News Shipbuilding Co.,. which built the Leyiathan, Colonel LeRoy Hodges, who organized the budget bureau for the state of Virginia and now is connected with the Virginia Chamber of Commerce, and possi- ply the governors of Virginia and West Virginia.
 Governor John II. Trumbull to- day met the delegation at Bridge port, and again will welcome the visitors to Hartford at noon tomor- row.
 The men will travel In two large busseS escorted by state and local police and will be met at Willow Brook park by the. following New Britain delegations: Joseph R. An drews, Judge W. c. Hungerford, F. W. Christ, Ralph L. Gould,' ". II. Rattenbury, Fred Chamberlain, Judge George W. Klett, Carlisle Baldwin Mayor Paonessa, A. F. Corbin. W. l.. Hatch, Representa- tive Fred 0. Rackliffe, George H. Dyson, and representatives of a number of other factories and the press George B. Chandler, execu- ki,e vice president of the Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce will be with the New Britain delegation.
 The party will drive up South Main street to Ash, from Ash to Cherry, to Whiting, to Maple, tc Pearl, to Orchard, to Park. to Bigc. low, to Chestnut, to Elm, to Church to Stanley, to East Main, 10 Main, tc Lafayette, to Burrltt (by way of In. tersecuon street) to West Main, tc Corbin avenue. to Hart and Hutchin. son and Hart and Cooley factories to Hart street, to Walnut Hill park to Elm street, to Belvidere where the visitors will proceed on to Hart. ford where they will have lunch.
 The men arrived in Bridgeport to day, will spend tonight in New Haven, tomorrow morning in New Britain, tomorrow afternoon ir Hartford, tomorrow night in New London and the next day will be turned over to the Rhode Island dele cation sks
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
CLERGYMEN CONVENE
100 Ministers Representing the Bsp- list Church In This State Are Holding Convention at Meriden,

Meriden, Conn, Oct, 12. R--One hundred clergymen, representing the Baptist Ministry of the state, gathered here this afternoon for the minister's forty fourth annual con. vention which will be the first of a series of meetings to be held at the first Baptist church during the next three days.
 The minister's wives will be enter tained by wives of the local clergy this afternoon.
 This evening the one hundred and sixth annual meeting of the Connect. cut Baptist educational society and a meeting of the Baptist young people of the state will be held.
 Fully six hundred delegates are expected at the two day conference of Connecticut Baptists which opens here tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WILL SALVAGE S-5t
Navy Department Will Do the Work Rather Than Turn It Over to Some Independent Company.

Washington, Oct. 1c Rl-The navy department will salvage the sub. marine S-5t, sunk off Block Island and not let the work out to a private company.
 A contract has been let to the commandant of the third naval dis. trict at New York, and the Brook lyn navy yard. The scouting fleet repair ship Nestal and the sub marine rescue ship Falcon have been ordered to report to Rear Ad. miral Plunkett, commandant of the third nsYal district, to assist in the work. I1is Vestal is at Guantanamo Cuba, and on her way north vii stop at the Norfolk navy yard fo, pontoons and other supplies neces sary for the operations.