davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-13
LAS RELIQUIAS DE DON ALE
JANDRO TAPIA Y RIVERA EN-
Ell ATENEO

va ha sido instalada Ell la Bi-
blioteca del Ateneo Ia vitrina Qre
guarda las reiquias Y las Memo
rias de don Alexandra Tapia J FL
vera. La vitrina hecha de inisima
MADEIRA Y de cristal m sido rega-
lada al Ateneo por don Alberto E.
Legsr hijo politico del ilustre par-
stcrriquefo.
La vitrina de don Alexandra Ia
pia es otra nota nueva de inter6s
y I'm nuevo motivo de devotion pa
tri6tica, ore el Ateneo ofrece a sus
socios. Las reliquias y las Memo
rias del gran portorriaueno cons
tituyen un dep6sito sagraGo cue
81 Ateneo conservari con cariho Y
devotion profundoJ Hasta ahola
Sc contienen. en- Ia vitrina III re-
trato de don Alexandra, bordado
en- larsf sobrd nipa POI su viuda,
Ia noble dana dola Rosario Olaz
Espiau, en- medic de Ia desolac!6n
de los primeros dias de SD viudez;
una medalla de orc que regalo 4
don Alexandra el Municipio &c San
Juan y cuyo teXto interesanSisi.
mo, por 10 que tiene de memorials
de tiempos idos, dice: AAverso: Fl
Municipio de San Juan dc Fuerto
Rico al Sr. Don Alexandra Tapia
Rivera-Poeta dramatico puertorri
quefo que primero colnpuso Y pIlso
Ell escena su drama Roberto d
Evreux-s simbolo de carinoso re-
crerdo septieYnbre 10 de 1870
Reverse: Al Autor lei Drama "L:s
Parte. del Leon, Alcald9 Sr. Dor
Jose r. Becerra'' '.-Luego siguen
los nombres de los regidores y sin
dicos del Ayuntamierto. Y termi-
na la inscription con Ia palabra;
RECONOCIMIENTo.
Contiene ademas Ia vitrina la ex
tensa communication que le dirigie-
ra Ell ayuntamiento al regalarls la
medalla, en- terminus de altisimos
elogios; una comunicac!Gn de II So
o;odod D~o+no4o.o 10 Io ToLo1;nA,,
cia citandole para asistir los ejer
cicios de examen que tendrian efec
to en- el Ateneo ell 10 de julio de
1882 de los j6venes que aspiraban
a los beneicios de dicha Sociedad;
las Memorials.
otras reliquias y recuerdos, que
POGO POGO iran llegando, enrique
eeraa mas aim la vitrina del escri
tor desaparecido. Como saben indu
dablemente los lectoreS, don Ale
andre Tapia muri6 en- ell Ateneo;
Murio en- la reunion del Ateneo pa
ra Ia cual Sc le convocaba en- el
escrito a que antes hemos hecho re
ferencia. Don Alexandra tuvo asi
la muerte que convenia a quien
tan alto sentfa y pensaba. Mufi5
en- Ell suelo sagrado de las letras y
del arte; muri6 con la Ultima no
BILE preocupaci6n de la cultura pa
tria. Don Alejandro Tapia por SUI
obra y por su vida es acreedor
todos los homenajes.
FL Ateneo al honrar don Ale
iandro Tapia no hace mas que cum
plir uno de sus fines; ser Ell reli-
carlo de la Patria, atesorar la Gle
ria de Puerto Rico y ser asi La Ill
| TINA fortaleza que debe ser defen-
dida por todos, de nuestra tradi-
Il ia ,.n,1bIA ~ nsaika
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-13
Alrededor de una 'enn,iienda a la
Ley de Arbitrios

baco de Puerto Rico, con MINI de
obra de Puerto Rico, en- macuina-
rias y edifeios que trihutan al
Tesoro de Puerto Rico, Y por Com
panias que dan empleo personal
Gle Puerto Rico, pagara Gle acuer-
do con Ia enmienda, $500 por cada
1nillar, 10 cual equivaldra a un tri-
buto de $50 por ciento ad valo-
rem; mientras un cigarri , de pc
so id6ntico al anterior, de un va
1or neto de $500 milla:, fabrica-
do con tabacos cocechados fuera
de Puerto Rico, con mano Gle obra
que no es Ge Puerto Rlc), en- maqui
maria y edifcios que no tributan
un centavo al Tesoro de Puerto Ri
CO, y por Companies que no en-
plean personal de Puerto Rico, pa
CARA de acuerdo con la enmienda
i $500 cada millar, 10 cual equiYal-
dra IN tribute de 20 por ciento
ad valorem. De suerte que ell ciga-
rrlllo ordinario pagara un 15l por
cicnto ad valerem y ell Gig .-rillj
fino solamente un 90 por cisnto.
Sc podra yer ahora claranente
que no es Ell inpuesto un1forme
el mas equitativo nj ell mas proce-
dente.
81 todos los cigarrillos tuvieran
igual valor, por 10 menos apro-
ximado, 81 Puerto Rico consumiera
cigarrillos de altos precios exclusi-
vamente, Ia medida uniforme casi
seria equitativa, aunque siempre
onerosa (15o por ciento ad valo-
rem)
Existen varias razones para que
en- Estados Unidos diera buqnos
resiIltados ell tipo uniformc Ge $500
por millar:
Estados Unidos no teme una
compstencia rpinosa. Su pueblo con
tinda con Ell buen gusto de fullar
su propio tabaco.
I Estados Unidos es un pals rico.
Sus classes pobres artasana ganan
espl6ndidos jornales. ALI cl con-
sumo de cigarrillos es On su inmen
sa nayoria de cigarrillos de altos
precios que fuctuan entire 12 CEN
tavos Y 25 centavos cajetil2 de 20
cigarrillos por la masa popular y
entire Is centavos y 80 centavos de
10 cigarrillos por las classes acomo-
dadas; asi es que un aumento de
centavo en- cajetilla de 10 cigarri-
llos Y centavos en- las de 20, rc-
suite inse1sible a los consumido.
Tres.
n Pero Puerto Iico es un pals po-
hre. Nuestras masas obreras y ar
tecanas apenas 81 ganan para ur
NAL vivir. El consume de cigarri-
lIos aqu es en- su inmensa mayo
ria de las clases baratas: S centa-
vos cajetilla de 10 cigarrillos y no
resultara insensible para ell pue-
bio pagar 6 centavos por ella en-
veg de centavos.
Ademas, el pueblo de los Esta-
dos Unidos tiene este lena: "Los
Estados Unidos producer 10 mejor
del mundo' y sea clio cierto no
cierto, aquel pueblo da preferen-
cia a todo 10 que lleva el signo de
= Made in Home; mientras que
Fel pueblo de Puerto Rico parece que
ha escrito este lena. 80 de Puer
to Rico no sirve para nada", por-
que 10 poquito 'FMade in Home"
cue tiene 10 echa un lado para
dar preferencia a 10 ''Hecho en-
otra casa''.
Y 81 este NAL 10 agravamos dan
doles ventajas en- la competencia
los productos que nos vienen de
fuera, no hay que sonar en- que
algdn dia tendremos una indepen-
dencia economical que nos permita
vivir prosneros y felices.
alberto DEBEU.
Agos5o 10, de 1925. s~-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-13
DE PINEDo LLEGA a
COOKTOWN.

ROMA, aaosto II. Omitted Press.)
Despacllos de Cooktown, Austria
liza, dieen que De Pinedo, ell aviador
italiano que esta volando desde su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-13
alberto DEBEU.

AgosrO 10, de 1926. NJ
Evening star., 1925-10-24
APARTMENT HOUSE
PERMIT is ORDERED
Chevy Chase Citizens Committee
Expected to Appeal Case to
Higher Court.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
ROCKVILLE. Md. October "a
Under a decision of Chief Judge Ham
mond trner and Associate Judges
Robert r. Peter and Glenn II. Worth
ington in the Circuit Court here. the
Citizens Committee of Section 4.
Chevy Chase. will. unless the Mary
land Court of Appeals intervenes. be
required To issue TO the Bra dley Lane
Apartment co. permit for the ereC-
tion on Bradley Lane. near Connect
cut avenue. of an apartment house to
cost around $500. 900.
The Citizens Committee refused to
issue permit for the erection of the
apartment house on the ground that
"A regulation adopted by the committee
and approved by the county commits
sioners prohibits the erection within
section 4 of any but one ia mily houses.
and the apartment company instituted
mandamus proceedings in the Circuit
Court here, contending that as section
was not created as special taxing
area and the regulation referred to
was not adopted until long after the
lot on which il is desired to erect the
apartment house was sold by the
Chevy Chase Land Co. the building
restrictions promulgated by the Citi-
ZenS' Committee did not apply.
The court sustained the contention
of the apartment company and di-
rected the clerk To issue writ of
ma nda mus requiring the Citizens
Committee to issue the permit applied
for. Attorney George +. Wells OF
Washington represented the apart
ment company and Attorney Albert
NJ. Bouic of Rockville the Citizens
Committee. 1t is underst ood the case
will be taken to the Court of Appeals.
Early in the present year eXcavat-
ing FOR the erection of the building
was started but was halted when the
contractor. L. +. Sholtes of Washing
ton was arrested on charge of fail
ing to obtain permit from the Citi-
Zens' Committee. He was fined in the
Police Court here and the Circuit
Court. on appeal. sustained that de-
cisiOn.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Real estate market activity nation
ally rose from temporary decline and
registered for September by far the
highest point reached in that month
for the past ten years, according 10
the index Of activity compiled by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards. The associations compila-
ton is based on official figures of the
total number of transfers and convey
ances recorded in Al typical cities.
The index for September Teac ed
167. That is to say, the market actlv-
ity for September was 81 per cent
greater than the average activity for
the same cities during the correspond.
ing month of the years 1916.1924
which is taken as the basis of the cal
culations.
The September index is Is points
higher than the index for August II
Evening star., 1925-10-24
TENANT EVICTIONS RARE
In CAPITAL, REPORT SAYS
Have Amounted to Less Than One and
Half Per Cent of Total
Cases Filed.

Other matter touched on in the
annual report includes plea FOR
new recorder of deeds office. The
present one is declared inefficient as
il retards the business of bankers
real estate men and all those con-
nected with realty transactions.
license law for the control of
real estate brokers. similar to the
law now enforced in a number OF
other States. is also advocated as
well as plans for "A number of edu-
cational programs among the rea
estate men in the city
Evening star., 1925-10-24

the sides. 1t could be entered from
the rear and the front of the house
in no way altered. At first thought.
We might reject the idea of "A roadway
dug through the lawn, but it is in no
way objectiona ble-in fact we have
seen this done In such way that the
ARA ngement made a most interesting
feature of the house.
Let us not forget that even this
little house has a sunroom. and not
so small sunroom either. Seats
could be built under these windows.
and if the top of these seats We're left
so that they could he raised all such
material as magazines, papers and
toys could be kept here.
For those who ant an interesting
small design. this house is ideal-if
they must also watch the purse as II
Evening star., 1925-10-24
REAL ESTATE MARKET
REACHES RECORD MARK
Activity Registered for September Is
Hig CHEST Attained in That Month
in Past Ten Years.

September of 1925
In interpreting tho index the asso-
citation points ont that the present
calculations, while they are adjusted
to- eliminate seasonal fuctuati tions. are
not adjusted to eliminate the influence
'of the long time trend. While the
gradual increase in population should
normally bring a measurable constant
month by month increase in the vol
ume of real estate transfers, the
amount Of increase noted for Septem-
her is. nevertheless. an indication of
an unusually active market condition.
The real estate market situation as
shown by the index of transfers is in
general accord with the building rec
ord for September. which indicates
continuance through that month of
continued on Fourteenth Page1
Evening star., 1925-10-24

becomes a home. Use individuality in
the hanginGs and furnishings. and
then for exterior decoration let the
plants native to your region work
their agic for you 1t Will he all you
could desire for a home.
Since the prices of material and
labor vary so materially in different
localities. we do not attempt to give
an estimate as to cost but suggest
that YOU consult your local builder.
who can give you detailed informa-
tion rs TO the cost Of your exact needs
To he installed in this design.
For information as to the procuring
Of the building plans Of this design,
No. 30. send "A stamped and Self-ad-
dressed envelope to the House Pa a
E>iitor in care OF this paper.
tCopyrIght George Mathew Adams
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Actual evictions hy the United
States marshal during period from
March | to September 80 OF this year
have amounted to less than 11a per
cent of the total number of landlord
and tenant cases filed. according to
John A. Petty, secretary of the Wash
inSton Real Estate Board. who In his
recent annual report has made sur
rey of the situation in Washington.
Explaining in his report that the
Washington Real Estate Board has
gone 10 considera BILE lengths to keep
fully in touch with the proceedings at
the Municipal Court, Mr.. Petty states
that the hoard received daily a certi-
fed report of all landlord and tena mt
cases. involving some 3.55s disputes.
on which a careful watch was kept
for any attempt al wholesale or un-
justified dispossessions.
Rent Usually Paid.
As result of these Investigations,
Mr.. Petty finds that most of the cases
are for actual failure To pay rent. but
that the tenant usually pays the rent
he defaulted. and thereby cancels the
court proceedings.
The part of Mr.. PettN'S report deal
ing with the landlord and tenant sit
nation in the District of Columbia and
eXpla ma ton of his survey reads as
follows:
This record. which is now in our
Office and will be properly certified
TO bya ma employe OF the Municipal
Court. shows conclusivelv that the
vast ma jority of cases filed are for
default in payment Of rent. An
analysis of the figures in hand
shows a total of 1355S cases filed
from March l. 1925. 70 September
40. 1925. inclusive. OF this number
12,792 show on the summons OF COM
plant that they We're filed for de-
fault in payment OF rent. OF cases
where the summons Of complaint
was indefinite personal investiga tiou
Of the board disclosed that 3S9 We're
filed for nom payment of rent. With
this information we can show def
nitely that out of the aggregate
number of cases filed amounting to
1855. there were 13.1Sl cases tiled
solely for non payment of rent. This
fact should certainly be conclusive
proof to every one interested In the
subject of housing in Washington
that there has not been since the
expiration of rent legisla ton anN
wholesale ATTEMPT To dispossess ten
ants =. =" increase rents unwar-
rantedlN.
Very Few Evictions.
IA further analysis of these sta =
ttstics disclOses the amazing fact
that Out of the vast number of 3 =
h5S cases filed in the Municipal Court
involving landlord and tenant rela :
ttons covering the period from
March so, 1925. the actual number
of evictions. that is. the actual num-
ber of families dispossessed by the
marshal amounted TO 1873, which is
less than Il per cent of the cases
fled. This proves our contention
that evictionS arc not and hav"
never approached a point that could
he considered alarming in any de-
gree. The small percentage of evic-
tiOns is due To the fact that in most
OF the cases the tenant ultimately
pays the rent he defaulted and that
automa tically cancels the court pro-
ceedfnS. In some cases the tenant
secures other quarters and vacates
before the time limIt expires and in
THAI way fnrcihle eviction is avoid
ed "
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Falls Radiant Tinges.

From the Boston Transcript.
Wonder what makes the leaves
turn red in the t'all?'
They are blushinc 10 think how
green Ihev have been al summer"
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Russian Ballet Concert
Is WIDELY Supported

The Russian ballet concert Friday
afternoon, December II. at 4:30
O'Clock at Polls Theater for the bene-
mt of Mrs. Mark l.. Bristors Russia n
refugee fund Is attracting attention
among social leaders. many of whom
have been keenly interested in work
ing for this fund for several years
under the local committee Of which
Mrs Robert Lansing is chairman.
The concert is to be given under
the direction of Alexande Gavrilov,
who has arranged to present cele-
brated Russian artists in an unique
and delightful program of music
and dances.
Boxes are being rapidly reserved
Tor the concert, prominent in the list
of names being those of Senator Nc
kinley. Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Richard Porter David
son. Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Gibson
fahnestock, Mrs. John Gibbons Mrs
George Marye and Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood
New names are constantly being
addT TO the list of notable patron
esses for this performance, including
Mrs. Charles Il. McNary, Mrs David
A. Reed, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs Louis
Lehr, Mrs. J. A. l.. van den Bosch
and Mrs. Orme Wilson, jr.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

home. al Wdrdour, in honor OF Miss
Virginia Milner whose engagement TO
Mrs. Cooper's son. MIR. William w.
Cooper. was recently announced. Miss
Miner is a daughter of Or. and Mrs.
NJ. 3. AIilner of Baltimore.
Mrs. Thompson. wife of Prof. Earl
w. Thompson, entertained at bridge
Wednesday afternoon in her home, on
Spa View Heights.
Maj. Louis Brereton. L. :. A., who
is on duty at Langley Field Va, was
a guest for the week end OF his broth
er and sister-in-law. Comdr. and Mrs.
William Brereton. at their home at
the Naval Academy.
Mrs Wincheu wife of Prof Homer
r. Winchell entertained a company
OF % at bridge Tuesday afternoon at
Severna Park, with additional guests
later for tea.
DR.. Alexander Meikle john. who was
formerly the president of Amherst
College. is delivering course OF six
lectures at st. Johns College during
November and December. DR.. Meillle
john Is the guest of Dean Walter +.
Agard OF st. Johns College and Mrs.
Agard. at their home on College ave
nue..
Mrs. Richard Baldwin and Mrs. A.
c. Baldwin entertained the members
of the Four Rivers Garden club at tea
Tuesday afternoon at their home
Spring Hill. at Waterbury, near An
napoliS.
Cards have been received here for
the marriage of Miss Louise Tyler
Bryan. daughter of Mrs. George Pet
tigrew Bryan of Elmfra. y. Y. and
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bryan
of Annapolis, to Mr.. William Francis
Bernart. jr., November IS. at Grace
Church. Elmira, n. Y. Miss Bryan
made her home for a number Of years
with her uncle, Mr.. Carroll Bryan. in
his home at Wardour and has a large
circle of friends in Anna polls. Mr.
Bryan will give his niece in marriage
Mrs. Hill. wife of Lieut. Comdr j :
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Legion Auxiliary Plans
"Christmas PARTY" Dec.

The annual Christmas party to be
given by the American Legion Aux
Hilary. Department of the District of
Columbia, is scheduled for Tuesday V
evening, December l. at the New VII
lard, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Keen interest is being evidenced in
the party because the proceeds of the
evening are to be devoted to the privi-
lege of bringing happiness to the
children Of our less fortunate heroes
to bring a little closer the joy of child
hood in hearing the Jingle of the bells
on old Santa g sleigh. The mothers
Of these children will be remembered
too
Besides the First Lady Of the Land
the party is being sponsored by Sena-
tor and Mrs. oscar w. Underwood
Senator j. Thomas Hefin, former
Senator and Mrs. Robert T. Owen, Gen.
and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Gen. and
Mrs. Frank T. Hines. Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty, Col. and Mrs. James A
Drain, Mr., and Mrs. James b
Reynolds, the Susan b. Anthony
Foundation, the American War
Mothers, Women Relief Corps.
Henry c. Spengler Post OF the Amer
lean Legion Capt. John Thor~s
Taylor, Capt. Paul McGahan and
many others. The complete list will
be announced later
Mrs. Thacker V. Walker and Mrs
Anton Stephan are serving as chair
man and vice chairman Of the ball and
have associated with them Mrs. Leon
Arnold. Mrs. Mary +. Sha nahan. Miss
Edna Mcintosh, Mrs. Eleanor g
Tietz, Mrs. Fred r. Nessmith. Mrs
Mary e. kolhos. Mrs. George r
Davis, Mrs. Daniel V Miller. Mrs
Mamie Palmer Dorsey, Mrs. Mary X
k!lleen, Mrs. Frank J. O'COnnor, Mrs
Douglas A. White and Mrs. Max
Levy
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Christmas Ball to Benefit
Childrens S Country Home

Inc annual Christmas ball for the
heneht OF the Children's Country
Home will be held again this wear on
christmas night. but in the ballroom
OF the Maytower Hotel. Mrs. Joseph
Letter IL president of the home and
has taken a box for the ball Other
boNholders include Mrs John r. VII.
hams. Mrs. Joseph NOEL, Mrs Randall
I'll. Hagner, Mrs Alex Legare. Mrs.
Paul Bastedo, Mrs. James f. Mitchell
and Mrs. Lee u. Warren This ball
was Tor many years the Charity ball
ana the patronesses and boxholders
are always members OF the smart cir
cles OF resident society
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Catholic Delegates
Entertained at Tea

Mrs. George b. Warren and hei
daughter, Miss Edith Warren, assisted
by Miss Nan Lee, entertained at tea
Sunday afternoon, November s, in
honor Of Mrs. Teresa Gauster and Mrs
Hattie A. Faeist of Rochester, \. Y.
Miss Johanna f.. White Of Newport
Ky: Miss Anne McCullen and Mrs
Hack of Philadelphia. visiting dele
gates to the convention of the Ma
tional Council OF Catholic Women
Other guests OF honor were Rev. Louis
J. O'Hern, Rev. Eugene j. Connolly
and Rev James f. Connen. Mrs
Agnes Enright. Miss Catherine Hart
and Miss Margaret T.. Sheehan poured
tea.
Monday night Mrs. Enrigbt enter
tanned at dinner for Mrs. Gauster
Miss White and Mrs Faeist. Those
present were Mrs. George Is. Warren
Miss Edith NJ. Warren. Miss Nan Lee
Miss NJ. f.. Bannon. Miss Mary Shea,
Miss Margaret T.. Sheehan. Miss MAI
garet NJ. Sheehan, Miss Catherine .lc
Cuen, Mrs. Teresa Gauster, Mrs. Hat
tie Faeist and Miss Johanna l.. White
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Honor Guests for Tea
At Women s CITY Club

The guests of honor at the Sunday
tea today at the Women's city Club
from 4:30 TO pm. will be Mrs. Mar
earet c.. Hubert. member of the Re
publican national committee. and Mrs.
Virginia White Speel president Of the
League of Republican Women. The
hostess for the occasion Will be Mrs.
Sumner c. Perkins. assisted by Mrs.
J. A. Reidy. Miss Marjorie Daniel.
Mrs. Lucy Shaw. Mrs. NJ. f. Noss.
Mrs Frank $. Parks. Mrs. Samuel
Shoemaker Miss Sarah Beall. Mrs.
Kathryn Shenk. Miss Jessie B. Wish
art. Miss Tillie Steiner and Miss
Martha o. England Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons. chairman of the music com
mittee Of the club will sing.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Christmas Bazaar
By All Souls Women

A Christmas ba zaar Will be held De
cember | and >, from 10 O'Clock In the
morning to 10 o'clock in the evening,
under the auspices of the Women's
Alliance Of All Souls Church. at Six
teenth and Harvard streets.
Luncheon VIII be served at ! o clock
tea in the garden from 10 o'clock
and supper from $50 TO { o'clock both
days. There will he dancing in the eve
ming December from 10 TO II o'ciock.
The - booths will have gifts for
every one. and also there vii. be "A
tea party for the children in the toy.
In nd
Evening star., 1925-11-22

L. HILL has leased the Todd house on
Prince George street, and will make
her home IN Annapolis while her hus-
band is on sea duty
Mrs. Theodore Woolsey Johnson,
wife of Comdr. Johnson, is spending
some time in Philadelphia with her
father. Mr.. Robert Craven, who Is Sc
riously i'll.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
GRILL,

Ground FloOr-l8th and Columbia Rd.
SpsGtial suPday nia Turkey ssugeerb Dinner.
Don't Miss Our Special Thanksgiving Dinner
freneh CookinE@Columbia 68sB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
RESCUE CREW OF
SUBMARINE
35 Men Taken From S-48
After Long Hardship

PORTSMOUTH. y H.. Jan 50 -
AFTER narrowing night duung
which their craft was buffctcd -
Icy seas the crew o. 90 Of the
stranded submarine SIS. was re-
moved safely today
Coast Euhrdsm~n. aided BY soldiers
from For, Constitution. took tho men
OF the undsrsea craft after o night
OF tremendous struggle, during which
rescue apparatus was dmgBed SIX
miles thru siushy snow
Efforts will be made 20 rciloat the
SIS. which wcut aground on Jaffcry
point during the snowaiorm which
swept the harbor during tho night
The reseuc OF the crcw OF So
men. Ia command OF Lieut. Com.
mauder 8 r. Bmy. was effected
By means Of a brooches buoy man.
ned BY orews from coast guard sta.
tons
On being brought ashore. naval
hospital unit. operating from a naval
truck. administered frs, aid to soy.
cral members % the crew who sui.
fered slightly from exposure during
the night
Examination OF the sts today re.
vealed that tho craft had slipped
OF tho rocky bar on which u
grounded last night and had become
fast in a mud bar near the Ports.
mouth brcakwater. Naval officials
were encouraged by The FAC, The
submarine was resting on tho mud
bar and expected comparatively 10
tie difficulty tn floating q.