davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-21
NINE BUS LINES BUSY.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch TO the Star
RICHMOND. Va, May 21-Nine
huS lines are in daily operation from
this city to points as far as 100 miles
Ihe busses are packed on every trip.
IN several instances they traverse
territory covered by railroads, but
the bus lines are operated over
shorter and more direct routes. going
into certain territory which has no
railroad connection.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Virginia Red Men Elect.
,pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Ulspatch 70 The Star.
DANNILLE. Va. May 2l.-With
the installation of officers elected yes
terday by the Virginia Red Men the
annual convention adjourned this
afternoon. Judge J. D. Robertson of
Hopewell was elected great sachem of
Virginia to succeed DR.. q. w. Johnson.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
American Officials Engaged.

TEHERAN, Persia, May q CP.-
The National Assembly approved a
bill providing for the engagement of
II additional American officials for
the Persian department of finance.
Arthur &. Millspaugh, former eco
nomic adviser of the State Depart
ment at Washington, is a director gen
eral of finance in Persia.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
SENDS SPECIAL MESSAGE.
Mississippi Governor Touches on
$12, 100000 Suit Against Ford.

JACKSON. Miss, May 81 CP.-
Gov. Henry l.. Whitfield deliv-
cred a special message to the Mis-
sissippi Legislature which has been
expected since the filing of a suit to
collect s12,000,000 from the Ford Mo-
tor Co. by w. J. Miller, State revenue
agent, recently.
Although the governors message did
not refer specifically to the Ford Mo-
tor Co., he told the lawmakers that
''the statutes of Mississippi should be
so just and their enforcement SO fair
that honest men will feel secure in the
State"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Oregon Gridders Leave Tomorrow
for Seattle and Husky Encounter
UNIVERSITY or OREGON. r

JT$TyERstTY or OREGON. Eu.
y gene. Nov. e. Especially --
Twen,y-fgur football players. accom-
panied by Coaches Smith. Ee.uhart
and Williams. Athletic Director Earl
and Trainer Hayward, VIII leave
Eugene early Wednesday Tor Seattle.
where tho wcbfoo;er1 Inc Up against
tho uuaks7 In their annual game
Thursday. All tho Oregon players
arc I'm good shape md Coach Smith
expects 20 start his strongest lineup
against tho &oriherHcra.
Oregon has been pointing for tho
Washington game all season long.
Last year the Webtootsra defeated
Washington. Z TO Q. NJ Eugene. in
ono Of the seasons upsrfs. thus pre-
venting Washington from tying Cal.
lfornIa and Stanford for tho Coast
championship. Tho Oregon team
hopes 20 do tho same this season.
Locomotive Jones, zoo pound full.
back Of tho Oregon team. who was
mentioned by several sports Ecrlbca
on the 1924 allCoagt selection, viii
hc in top form FOR the firHt time
since the Idaho game. when he
broke his wrist IN the final play Of
the game J0nca pounded tho Az.
Eic limo for some 90 yards when
Oregon played them week ago.
with VltuE. no made more yardagc
than tho whole AEEls backheld,
but tho wcbtooters lost because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
NO SOCCER ON
THANKSGIVING

THERE VIII 30 no soccer for fans
L Thanksgiving day IA tho SEIZED.
uied game between Seattle and
Tacoma in tina lnter-clty series has
been postponed. 4 suitable field IN
Tacoma could not b secured for
the game.
Sam Downing. manager OF tho
Tacoma eleven. would prefer 10
play the game IN Seattle. but Il
would be an impossIbillty with the
Oregon. Washington game coming W
on Turkey day. Barney Rcmptou.
secretary OF tho Washington State
association, says that II Is planned
10 run the first game Of the inter
city series on New Years. day, ms
the local holiday sport attraction.
Sunday will find the teams re-
suming scheduled games In the
Northwest league after devo,lnE
days play 10 the Brown and Record
trophies play. Tho ssmtfinals for
tho two cups will DO played tho fol-
lowing Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

NTONDER how Bart Spcllman VIII
w feel when the Huskles take the
field against the wcbtoOters2
Spellman played three seasons TN
der Hugo Bezdck az Oregon and was
one OF tho best lIucsmen Of all time
Ia tho Northwest. And then he
went into tho coaching game and
was the line tutor 81 Eugene for
many years
Born end raised in Seattle
SpelIman decided TO come here
Ia live and he made the shift last
spring. lie still had time for
coaching so he lined up with
Washington.
speilman has been invaluable 20
Washington this year. helping in the
iine coaching. handling the super
arslty and scouting. He was the
major scout OF the team for the sen.
on. covering tho Nebraska. Callfor-
MIA and Stanford elevens in action
hesore they faced Washington.
And Il was spellman who was re-
sponsible moro than anybody else
Tor the unexpected setback. Of the
Husklss at Eugene n year ago be-
cause his line, playing a defensive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Schacht 10 Referee

TNEp WHITMAN was IN 80 much
l. hot water la5t week that he was
pretty badly arsldrd and tho boxing
commission thought hc was IN no
condition 20 work o. tho third man IN
tho ring tonight 70 they have lined
up "a Sehaeht 70 referee
SChaSht had run-in with the
commission and ho was given n
rrSt which turned out To be =
Erirvous error for Tho ring board
~ Whitman had moro trouble
than a blind man nc an Atlnutic
city bathing girl contest
ErhauH' promised 10 be- good and
The ring board forrayc him. or some.
thing Ike that anyhow AdoIph will
be hack In the ring tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

they were caught of guard several
times on long forward passes.
Captain Bob Mautz. who was In
sirumsutal In tho Husky defeat
last year. will play his last game
FOR oregon Thursday. az will Gene
Shields, guard. GoodiRg. tackle.
Bliss and Bailey. guards. and An.
dcron, quarter. Except for Homer
Dixon. who may start ~ tackle,
and wrtzsl at half Oregon will
open with a team made up entirely
Of 1894 lsltrrmcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Southwest Prep
Elevens to End
Football Games

('HEHALIs, nov. 2f-Th0 annual
" big game for tho local prep
eleven II scheduled hero Tor Thurs
day afternoon when tho Ccntmlg
eleven Gomez 70 play Chehalis
For the past few years tho an
nunl meeting between thcso two
schools has aroused tho interest
Of fans from both cities
The other game 10 DO played on
Turkey day in tho Southwest wash.
InEton league Is between Hoqulam
md Aberdeen. at Aberdeen, winding
up the Fcason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
FOR
BIG MATCH

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. =. -
Sailor Friedman, who is 70 meet
Mickey Walker az Newark Wednes-
day night for tho wcltcrwclght
title, was pronounced in good con.
dttion" by an Inspector OF the New
Jersey boxing board
Friedman weighs 1916 while Walk.
er's weight was iS7 when last
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Bagshaw Drills Pass Defense

and 50 Coach Dick Smith was
forced TO return to the Bcrdck
style,
Washington has a fast secondary
defense, and they have showed n
good defense against the AIR game
this season. oregon viii havo 20
show more than they have NJ any
inc this year 90 beat the HuskIea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Last Games for Aces

GEORGE WILSON and Elmer
= Tesrcau are preparing for their
last game Of college football
For three years this splendid pair
Of backs have played side by sldo
and they have made gvid!Ton his
tory for Washington.
Their last and final season
has been their best, altho both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
How About Bart Spellman?

game In tho oregon mud. STAYED of
the Purple and Gold machine, nltho
the HusEies dominated the game IN
everything but tho score.
Thursday SpeIIuan, having helped
train the uuskles. viii be watching
mat outh. 30 ia against Tho eleven
representing hts alma mater.
Wonder what SprlIman win be
thinking about while that game Is
going on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

and signed on the dotted line to
meet the champion. Ballarino is
getting a guarantee Of s2O,0 900 for
the scrap, while Morgan won't
realize moro than $4,000 for his
end OF the purse. but he has the
chance Of his young lie to win
a title.
Morgan may not be making
much money on the December
fight, but the tito will mean n
lot moro money 10 him than II
has 10 Ballarlno II Tod wins #,
as he is n better Snowman than
tho present champion
And the title will be q pretty
good card Of Introduction for the
Seattle boxer when no decides 10
go East and talk turkey and such
with Tex Richard and tho rest Of
those boxing promoters in tho
great open spaces Of Manhattan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Lightweights Featured
7 IGHTwEIGHTs win play a BIZ
r.-.t L. trrL..El,. -.

I iGHTWEIGHTS win play a big
II part IN tonightE show.
Joe Powell. tho clever Californian.
who made a big hit in his fight with
Henry Geysel here a couple Of weeks
ago. ~ down 10 the Beui.windup slot
10 take on Roy Small.
Small carries a pretty good wallop
In his right hand while Powell IS
plenty smart.
In the other lightweight fea-
iure Joe Marcus meets Bill Men
dcz Tho latter is an aggressive
miller who ought TO make il In.
tercsting for the Portlandcr.
Art HumphrcE, who beat locke
Newman IN Everett a short time aeo
ig carded 10 open tho show with Bed
Davies. tho Vancouver, B. C., ban
tamwcight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Switch MAY BE Made

MATE pRuxMAS. who is stag.
~ ing iouiGhts mitt show. had
ono pulled on him from the book
YESTERDAY
Eddie Marine. managing Jack
Thor, tho Tacoma heavyweight.
called the young Tex Richard UP
on the long distance telephone and
told him that Thor might no, be
able to fight Jack Budnick.
why H0ty' uucried Nate.
Hes got sore Jaw and he's
afraid he might get hit on VI
and get II busted" replied The
rotund MIR. Marine from the
other end Of tho wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
CLOSE SEASON

POETLASp Nov, a. - THr
wrestling 0easou has BEEN elossd
Tor three weeks hero and tho first
bout viii not br held until Drrrm-
her .. according 20 VIC numliH. pro.
meter Of matches a. tho Heillz tho
alter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

fellows have always given every
bit OF their young strength for
Washington.
Some day another pair OF back,
field men will undoubtedly come
along and new praises win be sung
FOR them. but tho names OF George
Wilson and Elmer Tcsrcau arc al.
ready engraved with tho immortals
OF Washington athletic history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

pAGSHAW spent most or tho
u scrimmaso time last night IN
drilling his regulars against tho ore,
son forward passing combination,
and tho scrubs. with Wilson doing
the hcaying, were very effective IN
the various formations.
Tho Nebfootcrs opened this
season with the Notre Dame
system Of play, but Il Topped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
CLIFFE FIGHTS

Roy Cllffc. local heavyweight.
boxes six rounds with Al Anderson,
another Seattle man, IN uelllnghsm
Wednesday night.
Anderson has been working out
lately with Bul Mckenzie, Lonnle
Ag-un'n heavyweight hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Promise SneHelIman Winner Main Event Here Next Week
FeatherWeights to Fight
at Pool Tonight
Much at Stake When Main Eventers Clash in Drug
mans Show; Schacht to Referee Bouts; Light
weights Meet in SemWindup Fight

S AN extra incentive TO Doc" Smell and
Chuck Hellman, when these featherweghts
meet in the six-round fight at the Crystal
Pool tonight, "Biddy" Bishop and Lonnie
Austin, who promote next weeks smoker,
have promised the winner the headline
shot with either Pico Ramies or Sammy
Campango, crack California battlers.
And something more is at stake, too.
Smell is anxious to prove that the victory
Hellman won over him in Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

scrap is bound 10 be IN heavy
demand in the Northwest for
some time to come, as main
eventers of class are a little
scarce hereabouts.
Judging by what both boys have
showed In Seattle IN tho past Smell
figures 20 win tonight. hs he has
beaten better boys here than Hell.
man hhf The little Por'lnndcr how
ever. mus, be given credit for having
improved IN The past six months, and
he must have, taking into c0nsldera-
ton some Of tho boys he has beaten
lately including Smell himself
Holman and Smell knocked Off
training yesterday. and they Will
both weigh In under l2g pounds, the
fsaiherEeiKht limit. according 10 re-
ports NJ tho gymnasium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Morgan Passed
Up $4,000 for
Shot at Title

TOD MORGAN passed up So
J. 600 for tho chance to win
the worlds Junior lightweight
title
The Seattle boy. who fights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

nike BlltELElIlQ
10 rounds In
Los Angeles
Deccm Der O.
had signed Up
for two fights
TN the AfovIr
city that would
have nctted
him that much
coin
An tn en-
G a m 9 { h q
chance for tho
Baiiarino bat
tie. " "a n
cancelled both
. n q. na.nrranraA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

ite. The winner Of tonights
That's almost enough for me.
replied Nate. and tell your heavy.
weight that the box fighting bus,
ness Is no raeke, for fellows with
weak jaws. n his Jaw doesn't
strengthen mp today forget about
the fight"
Whereupon DruIman was forced
10 step out and get another heavy
weight ready 20 meet Budnick. ~.
ter securing the Northwest he land.
81 Club Crawford. tho portIy
younssier from Aberdeen. Crawford
" no champion, not even in the
making. but be has done fairly well
Tor young fellow OF late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Les Sherman Expected to Quarter Huskies Thursday
GuttOrmsen Ready, but
May Not Start
Regular Field General and Egbert Brix, Guard, Are
Available, but Coach Bagshaw May Not Start Stars
Against Oregon Because of Recent Injuries
BY Leo II. Lassen

9TH George Guttormsen and Egbert Brix will
be ready to start against Oregon, Thursday,
in the stadium, If they are needed, but Les
and either Gene Cook or Bob Shaw is due
to replace BriX Mt guard for the Huslies.
GuttormSen and BriN were the only seri-
Gus casualties of the California game on the
Husky squad.
If Guttormsen isn't in the lineup and Louie
Tesreau doesn't start, and he isn't likely to,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24


oregon has good
tutoren
me kAns end or tho contest Of the most important angles Wilson
better
SONG yards from o surimm
Wilson consistently no viii do in
a pinch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

in their recent lOround affair down That way lot Of
hay and Helman who is coming fast in main circles
10 the nnnnaLa The LHnnnr tnnnht.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
5S ARRESTED, BOOZE WORTH
$5OO,OoO TAKEN, BRIBES OF
$4,000 OFFERED RAIDERS
New Jersey Barge Used As Rum Palace-Crew Try to
Burn 1t Following Arrests - Prisoners Had More
Than S125,OOO in Cash.

Burlington. N. j., Oct, . tP -
Tifty-six prisoners, taken in a raid
at Masonvillo on a barge containing
q half million dollars worth OF
liquor, were brought to the county
Jail today. Efforts of the barge crew
to burn the boat were frustrated by
the state police.
Due to lack OF cell accommodo-
tions many Of the prisoners were
held at the city hall,
Masonville is at the head of navi-
CATION on the Rancocas Creek which
empties into the Delaware river at
Riverside, twelve miles below.
The creek Is filled with barges
used for transporting sand drcdged
from the bottom and taken from
its banks.
Camouhaged as a sand barge, the
rum boat was towed up the Della
ware river to the scene of the raids.
The barge contained 10000 cases
of foreign liquors including cham
pagne, benedictln, creme de menthe
Scotch and English whiskey and
French wines.
The capture was made by foul
state police, assisted by Charles
Carslake, @ former prohibition agen
of Columbus. Lieutenant William
Nichols, who led the party is tht
holder Of distinguished service
medal.
The barge arrived yesterda'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
TRAIN BANDIT IS
Slain IN BATTLE
Omaha HOld-Up Man Repeats
Robbery But Is Shot Down
WAS VETERAN EMPLOYE
+, A. Porter, Victim OF Detectives
Gun In a Running Fight Had
Been Employed ON Union Pacific
Railroad for 20 Years.

Omaha, Oct Determination
of his train robbing activities of the
previous evening ended fatally last
night for r. A. Porter, for 22 years
an employe Of the Union Pacific
railroad.
Aubrey S. Kenworthy, special
agent, shot Porter as he alighted
from the rear end of Union Pacific
passenger train after robbing a score
or more of passengers in the OBJ
servation car and two Pullmans.
He died at a hospital later.
The loot, consisting of $500 In
cash, several watches and some
jewelry was later returned to the
passengers.
Makes Negro Aid Him
The man boarded the train at an
outlying station and encountered
! the negro porter in the vestibule OF
! the observation car. Leveling a
gun at the negro, he commanded
him to accompany him into the cal
where the passengers were orderG
to stand in tn aisle with their hand.
Continued on rage 1877
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02

morning and tied up at a wharf
near Bridgeboro. The raiding party
arrived as the first trucks were be-
ing loaded,
In addition to the barge and Its
cargo, six trucks and four automo~
bilcs were captured.
The troopers said they were Of
fcred $4,000 to leave the place and
allow the rum runners to continue
unloading. More than s125,000 was
found on the b6 men brought to
Burlington.
Some OF the prisoners set fire to
the barge and three OF them break
ing loose jumped overheard. A
threat to shoot to Kill from the
troopers on guard brought them
back,
A fire company was summoned
from Bridgeboro and the FIRE was
extinguished. The cabin Of the
barge was destroyed but none of
the cargo was damaged. The men
we're brought to Burlington and
will be given a hearing today be-
fore United States Commissioner
| Powell.
The barge was the A p. Blaters
q crat 400 feet long. Police said
that the raid struck at the heart o.
a new system of getting contrabant
liquor ashore and that at least two
barges had been unloading at thu
same spot recently.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
MARITIME TO PAY COST
OF HIS TRIP BACK Home
No More Free Journeys
for Men Held for
Non Support

Judge Benjamin W. Alling in po-
lice court today made an unusual
In the case of Lawrence
Martino, who was arrested and
brought back from West Virginia TO
answer a charge of non-support Of
his wife. The court ordered MartinO
to pay Probation Officer Edward c.
Connolly SO a week for a period of
six months, IS Of the payment to be
turned over to Mrs. Martino and the
other SIS to be used toward the pay
ment of the costs Of the case until
they are paid in full.
The action Of the court is taken to
mean that in the future the city is
not going to be called upon to fur
nish the transportation back of men
who leave their homes and so to
distant PARTS. In a number of cases
women have had warrants issued
for their husbands on non-support
charges and informed the police
that the man was in distant city
The police. acting on the warrant
would go after him and return with
him. On the arrival the police
would find that the woman had eX'
perienced a change of heart; She
wouldn't want the man prosecuted
and that all she had desired was tt
have the police make him come
back to this city.
The costs in the Martino case, in
Guiding the expenses Of Defective
Sergeant William p. McCue, VIII
went after the man, amounted t.
IS1O2
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
TO DISCIPLINE MITCHELL
Air Service Stormy Petrel Ordered
To Appear on Monday When In
yestiCation VIII BE Started.

Washington, Oct. 2 R - Colonel
William Mitchell has been ordered
by the war department TO report on
Monday TO the inspector-general Of
the army in order that the investi-
cation of his conduct with a view
to disciplinary proceedings may be
resumed.
Colonel Mitchell had planned TO
attend the convention of the Ameri-
can Legion at Omaha, but the war
department explained that 1t de-
sired to proceed without delay With
the investigation of his conduct and
that personal arrangements Of OIL
GERS could not be permitted to In
terfere with such Investigations.
Colonel Mitchell merely express
ed regret at being unable to attend
the Legion convention as a guest o'
the Washington delegation Cd h'
had planned.
! Asked about the pending ecurt
martial he replied: Il am not con
cerned shout the matter at ALL"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
ALCORN LOSES Fight
ON J. v. MILLS TRIAL
Judge Thomas Refuses to
Remand Case to State
Court i'or Prosecution

Hartford, Oct. P)-In a decision
by Judge Edwin s. Thomas In the
L. S. district court for the district Of
Connecticut and filed with the clerk
Of the court today, the court denies
a motion Of States Attorney Hugh
NJ. Alcorn for Hartford county to re-
mand the case of j. Willie Mills for
trial in the state court.
In making his decision the court
follows a precedent established IN
the case of Thomas McAuliffe, form
cr chief prohibition enforcement
agent, which was pending in the
federal court at the time Of Nc
Auliffe's death.
Mills, a former prohibition en-.
forcement agent, in company with
Senator Richard H. Covert and AL
derman Conrad Dehm of New Brit
ain, was found In the Southingto1
inn in October, 1928, when the plact
was raided by County Detective Ed
ward j. Hickey. The inn at that tim'
was conduced by Charles T. Lynch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
BEST TEN WINDOWS IN
CITY ANNOUNCED TODAY
Chamber of Commerce Lighting
Contest Enters Final Prize Win
ming Period.

Hundreds of people have been
attracted to the 81 stores Of the city
which have entered al windows In
the chamber of commerce lighting
contest and many mplimentary
remarks were made on their at
tractiveness and metropolitan at
mosphere.
The 10 best windows In the en-
tire display, according TO the judges
were announced this morning as at
Besse-Leland's window, Davidson Il
Leventhal's, the Dickinson Drug
Co., 3. C. Porter Sons, Meshkin's
Ashley-Babcock, Albert Volz, Porter
& Dyson, Connecticut Light and
Power Co., and the Outlet Millinery
Store.
Judges were D. X. Perry, A, w.
Stipek, ]. +. Comstock, Mrs. Arthur
G. Kimball aud Miss Ruth Ander-
son.
These 10 windows will be re-
decorated. or will remain the same
in some cases and will be entered
in the final contest, in which tht
best three will be awarded golt
prizes and silver loving cups. Tht
three prize winners will be an
nounccd next week. The samt
Judges will be in charge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
Motor Room E1ooded

Newport, r. l., Oct, 2 Fl-Divers
exploring the sunken submarine $751;
today found that the door o. the
motor room was open and that the
compartment was flooded, according
to a wireless message from the res
cue ship Camden intercepted here.
Finding OF the motor room fool
ed cut down sharply on the slim
chances that there are any Of Il"
crew still alive. The engine room
was found flooded last night and
two bodies recovered this morning.
There is still one compartment re-
naming TO be examined sor arv
signs Of life. That Il ths 'orredo
room in the bow OF tbs ship. The
divers, acting under orders from
Rear Admiral CAristy. IN ohRrgs -
rescue operations, plan &c ouf >
small exploring hols ir the hatch Of
the compartment to Gee whether 81
mot II IL also is flooded.
The divers also plan 10 sxplor'
the motor room compartment 20 &c
termine whether there asc ans
hodles there.