davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
"a Erect Abutmsnts

pr.rarations are being made for the
...trrcfion Of concrete abutments
80, tbe Gilman street bridge across
y. - nsssalonskee River and the act
=, vork will commence within a few
-. IN the past the bridge has been
- by wooden pile. but at a re-
~ meeting Of the city government
= - pointed out that repairs were
s.rsssary at frequent intervals and it
s. decided to use concrete and to
~. the foundation Of the bridge
,.rpnsnert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
Monthly Report
OF City Nurse

The monthly report Of the city
nurse, Miss I. Marcoux, was made pub
lie by Mayor Paul r. Baird yesterday
and it is as follows:
To DR.. VIM. Jas. Young, City Health
Officer
The following IS report of my &C.
tivities for the month of April. 1926:
Prenatal visits .............. Is
Post-natal visits ...... Is
Assisted at delivery ........... L
Formulae prepared for infants. -. 5
Infants referred to physician -. 6
Pre-school children referred to
physicians ..................'
Pre-school children treated. $500. 16
No. of schools visited. .., 2
No. of school visits. ......... 16
No. of home visits to school chill
OTen %
No. Of school children treated.... 90
Bedside nursing ................. -
Surgical dressings at home. ...... 20
Visits to T B patients. ......... 27
Miscellaneous calls .............. 50
Respectfully submitted,
MISS /. MARCOUX,
Health Dept. Nurse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
Autos Collide

:. automobile driven by Harry
-. - Il las College avenue was side
~ a.S by another car. bearing
!.,rs license plates. 64-372, in Fair
49, ~ near Gregory's garage. Mr..
10y. machine was considerably
W.sed one of the mudguards be-
y. nj beyond repair. The owner
II Inc car reported the matter to the
...sI police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
OAKLAND

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Alberta Belle Bates will be held at
the residence on the Waterville road
this Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. ]. r. Pinkerton of the
Methodist church will officiate and
enterment will be in the Middle GEM
etery.
The annual meeting and roll call
of the United Baptist church will be
held this Wednesday evening at 1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
Rufus Grindle has returned to his
home In Dead River after passing
few days in Waterville with friends.

Marriage intentions of Barnell
Jenkins and Laura Allen Wing, both
of this city, have been filed at the
office of the city clerk. Other in
tentions are those of Guy L. York
and Katie M. Eldridge, both of Wa
terville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
- - - :
Death Mass. G. A. E. Head

Boston, Mass, May 12-William l..
Gage of South Braintree, Massachu-
sets department commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic. died
here today after short illness. He
was elected to the office only a month
ago at the 59th annual encampnent.
He was born in Braintree in 1845 and
did patrol duty about Washington
during the Civil war. He was COM
mander of Braintree Post for %
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

Horizontal
advantage gained by using a
bar and fulcrum in prying or
lifting
ITO disable
11-Silly
12-World War famous river in
France
13-Japanese mile
15-Accomplished
16-Destined
Ito do wrong
19-Retribution
22-The integument
24-Fashionable receptlon-room
25-To accomplish
2e-Something to ksep the Jaws
busy
2s-Twenty hundredweight
GAN officer Of the law (slang)
3O--Amorous
33-XC
35-A negative repetition
36-A little snooZe
3S-Renowned Spanish hero
39-River in Siberia
4O-Stuck in the mud
42-Docile
45-Name Of along line of B. c.
rulers Of Egypt
f47-Crude
4S-An extra allowance
49-To solicit aims
51-Ourselves
52-A savage's image OF worship
Sat- rome after time
65-Hear we!
56-A certain kind Of candles
Vertical
THE household gods Of Rome
Six
determination
+Precipitation Of moisture
6-High South American noun
tain range
e-Greek goddess Of earth
7-Belonging to the morning
8-Greek god Of war
9-Poetic contraction Of India
10-Personal pronoun
Entertaining to one OF the larg
est secret societies ..<...--
14-To vsx or fatigue Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
PrrTSTON

E&ST--Mrs. M. D. Dockendorff Is
passing several weeks with her
do lighter in Bristol, Conn.
Lizzie Albee= of Augusta passed
the week end with Ruth Stewart.
Linwood Moore was business
visitor in Augusta, Saturday.
Warren Cunningham of Whitefield
was calling on friends last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
save money

sisters and nurses and the immacu-
late appearance of all caused COM
ments of the highest commentator.
The entire building was inspected by
the guests; everything from the
laundry to the operating room I'M
dergoing the closest of scrutiny and
everything was found to be spic and
SDan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

Rev. Robert Gay, rector of st.
Marks Episcopal church of this city,
left yesterday for Portland where he
Will attend the State Episcopal con-
ference. Mr.. Gay was accompanied
to Portland by Rev. r. A. Ford of
Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
COBURN NOTES

The Y. w. C. A. held a Cabinet
meeting Monday afternoon.
Plans are well under way for the
senior reception and the Junior COM
mittee promises to give one of the
most successful receptions in years.
AT the conclusion of the regular
chapel exercises Monday morning
Brainerd Hardy, captain of the track
team, presented the cup won at the
Maine meet on Saturday to Principal
Harthorn. The Coburn team finished
second in the meet and when it is seen
that only three men were in the finals
a great deal of credit should be given
to the team. Major broke two records
and was high man at the meet with Is
points. Reed won the two dashes and
placed in the broad jump, and Hardy
placed second in the half mile and
mile runs. These three collected a
total of "a points. Mr. Daye who ac-
companied the boys on the trip told
the school of all the incidents that
happened and he was especially lavish
in his praise of the manner in which
the authorities at the University of
Maine received the boys and enter
tanned them.
Coach Haines returned Monday
noon from Portland where he had
gone over the weekend on business.
Work has commenced on the grad
uation number of the Clarion and it
promises to be a most interesting
edition.
Langdon Hall passed the weekend
at his home in Tenants Harbor.
John Durham was the guest of
Donald Thompson at the latter's home
over the weekend.
Richard Reed visited his home in
Rockland Sunday.
The baseball team is far from dis
couraged over the loss of Saturday S
game and the men have their hearts
set on beating Hebron this coming
Saturday on the latter's field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
,a1ATER ATTRACTIONS

-,,NrsDAY AND THURSDAY
r-,,.. Theatre: Double Feature
ram Moore and Pauline Stark
D.. .avpnture." A great cast of
y "Who Cares" A Spat Fam
~ s.dv and News Reel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

Mrs. A. l.. Holmes, clerk to the
mayor of Waterville, has enjoyed a
two days automobile trip to Boston
with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
MAINE FAIRS

Aug. 1S-20-Belfast fair.
Aug. 25-27-Houlton fair.
Sept. S-1o-Maine State Fair. Lewis
ton.
Sept. l5-17-Somerset Central Agricul.
tural Society fair. Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
coburn school of Music

A very unique and interesting piano
recital will be given Thursday eve-
ming. May IA, in the Coburn audito-
rum by two members of the junior de-
partment, Miss Lucille McClintock of
Fairfield, and Master Noyes Erwin of
Waterville. These young players are
only nine years of age but they play
with the ease and finish of the real
artist.
This recital is the first of six to be
given in the next five weeks by the
music department.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

-, f,uera House: Richard Tai
gu n Youth and Adventure"
ss,smrsund Lowe in, Marriage IN
u.Ssta A comedy scream, Green
r.ex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

=. ar pole on the city building
~ s.d 4 coat of white paint yes
and was glittering brightly
Nv ~ am In the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

sisting of Rev. H. G. Mann, Frank
L. Elliott and James H. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

-. Theatre: The Silver Players
sll.ed rama. sex Against Sex"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

Bobbie had been given nickel. Also some spe-
cifc advice by his mother as to just what kind of
candy was best for him. So off he ran to the store.
"Life Savers" he said to the man. "This kind,
Wint-o-green-," pointing out his favorite flavor.
And the genial storekeeper grinned his approval.
He knew it was good business to have satisfied
customers. =
Every growing child Graves candy. Active little
bodies demand sugar. But childrens candy must be
pure-and they should not overeat on sweets.
Life Savers, the little candy minis with the hole
fe shape) this problem in just the right
way. They are china-hard and deliciously favored.
This means that Life Savers are eaten slowly. Chill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
land the storekeeper srinned his approval"
"Oh. Bowl" exclaimed Bobbie

dren suck them make those wonderful havors last
longer. Little tumnies are not upset. And they are
kind to tiny teeth.
Life Savers are safe and wholesome. You may con-
scientiousy be generous with them, for they are the
ideal candy for little folks.
Six favors are displayed at all good stores so you
may help YOURSELF Pep-omint, Wint-o-green, CHM
o-mon Lico-rice, Glove and Violet. Five cents
package.-Life Savers, Inc, Port Chester, NJ Y.
Good for (EiaSS@A Safe for
little tummies kkSSgaWD tiny teeth
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
Conkling Returns
After Hearing on
S. ID. Water Claims

Judge M. w. Conkling has return
ed from San Diego who:c he rresid-
ed i'll the superior court during a
two day hearing on Il demurrer filed
by the City of San Diego IN its suit
against the Cuvamaca Water COM
p2nv wherein the city claims water
rights on the San Diego river by
virtue of an old grant to the pueblo
of San Diego when California vas
part of Spain.
Attorneys for both sides submit
ted evidence and arguments on the
demurrer, which Judge Conkling
took under advisement. He advised
tic attorneys that he will go over all
the evidence submitted in. the case
while on HIS vacation and hopes to
be able to give Il decision within the
next six weeks. ..%
The San Diego water suits have
attracted considerable ! attention
throughout the state. The hearing
on the San Diego river rights anH'
the city's suit to condemn the fa
Captain dam site, were held in
Santa Ana several weeks ago, with
Judge Conkling presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
CARPENTER
DIES OF SEIZURE

Charles Schofield, employed as a
carpenter at INLAND, died suddenly
in that town Friday night. An in
quest showed that death was due
TO natural causes. Friends of Scho-
field told Coroner Lemons that the
deceased had eaten heavy meal
for dinner and later went out in
the yard to read. He had been read
ing only short time when he top
pied over dead. Death WAS due to
heart attack and acute indigcs-
tion.
Relatives in Los Angeles were
notified of Sclioficld's death. and ii
brother came here last night to
claim the body, which was shipped
to Los Angeles for burial.
Schofield was about A. years old,
and had been in INLAND only short
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
Peace Is Keynote
In Legion Chiefs.
Convention Talk
By tinted Press Leased Wire,

PORT ANGELES, Wash. Aug. II.
1--WE are seekingsti fad how best
.Nmerica may contribute to the har-'
mony and good understanding OF the
naiions-' ,lames A. Drain. national
comniandersof the American Legion,
tod the Washington legion copvch-
ton here Saturday in an address of
which peace was the Keynote.
The An.ssican Legion hclicves in
peSce and seeks. peace w;th%all ma
tivns,'' he doelaycIc ,lS. O."
None k,iows',so we'll as 'tltc vet
eran what war is. We men Lave CONG
to grips with it. We lave seen 4
face to face. | knew al it's norrors
and, know also what tcSrors would
he unloosed upon earth it another
war should conc, with all the re-.
fincments in death dealing! instru-
mentality which site being jg'Ycnrcd
every year.
1--WE for opr I'art are resolved
there never shall be apotber oxeqN
to mainta:h. a vital principle or repel
attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
SEIZE BONDS TO
COMPEL PAYMENT
OF INCOME TAX
~ United Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, Aug. I7.-Federai
authorities Saturday seized $3.50 900
in cash and securities from c. G..
Julian. GsGfsfAis Oil pfehist es, ss
part of legal proceedings to compel
payment of $4,000 alleged delin-
qucnt income tax.
Seizure followed filing of lien
by Collector of Internal Revenue
Rex B. Goodcell. Julian. 10 days
ago. was sued for alleged failure to
report his earnings, for the years
1853, inclusive.
Approximately $4,000 cash and
100000 n securities was attached
by federal agents. The oil maanate 5
home was not seized, the revenue de-
Partment announced. because the
property had been decided to his
wife.
julian WAS formerly head of the
Julian Petroleum Corporation OPP
Grating i'll Texas and California.
His first exploitation in Texas net
ted him several million dollars.
wh;ch he lost in subsequent invest
ments.
II came to California without Il
penny, he wrote III one of his
spectacular newspaper advertise
mcnts during his promotiondl activ
ity in California.
Beginning again at the bottom.
he soon amassed another fortuIle in
Southern California fields.
His company was reported in
financial straits at various inter
vals. Finally. several months ago,
he disposed of his entire holdings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
Masked Firemen
Rescue WOrkmen
Choked by Fumes

Los ANGELES. Aug. l.. = Three
persons were recovering from the
effects of gas fumes here today. fc!-
lowing explosion OF an 4maonia
tank in. the Iocai. .plgJ of Swift and
company.
Two employees overcome by the
deadly fumes were rescued by fire,
men equipped with gas masks. Their
condition is not serious and rhey are
expected to recover.
Jacob Sharback. residing near the
plant, was stricken also when the
fumes spread over the streets within
Il radius of several blocks.
Damage to the plant was slight
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
DAILY MENUS


Breakfast--Baked pears, Goldfish
puffs, graham muffins, milk, cof-
fae. ....- de-
/ uncheon - Salmon timbalcs,
ereamed peas, sour cream drop
cookies, apple sauce, whole wheat
bread, milk, tea.
Dinner Stcwed chickens with
tiny onions, new potatoes in parsley
butter, stuffed tomato salad, maple
mousse, sponge cake, whole wheat
rolls, milk. coffee.
There are lots of delicious things
to make when 3lC cream turns or
tac milk SOUS. The cream makes
the usual ampU.t of shortening un-
necessary 80 butter is saved.
The sour cream drop cookies are
good for Il picnic or afternoon tea.
All nuts or All raisjns or dates can
be used or these goodies can be
omitted entirely.
Sour Cream Drop Cookies
une-third cup butter. Ia cups
sugar : eggs, Il teaspoon soda, ~
cup heavy sour cream. cups
flour, Il teaspoon salt, teaspoons
baking powder, l teaspoon vanilla,
L teaspoon cinnamon. u cup raj
sins, II cup nut meats.
Cream butter and beat in sugar.
Add eggs well beaten. Mix and sift
flour. salt and baking powder. Dis.
solve soda IN sour cream and add
alternately with dry. ingredients to
first mixture. Add flavoring, raisins
and nuts finely chopped. Drop bv
sp"onfuls onto Il buttered and rIour-
ed baking sheet and bake Il min.
uteS IN a moderate oven,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
Valley Rancher's
Wife Is Summoned
.&in

Mfss Myth Stallings,a wife of
George s't;,liiigs, itfranchcr six miles
,sygssst oes 'al,patsia, died at Burbank
Saturday, fo!towihg the birth Of
child.
The deceased was 33 years old,
and lad been Il resident of Imperial
Valley for over % years, living in
Imperial before taking up her resi-
dcnce at Calipa tria. She was the
daughter Of GEORGE Southw6ll, also
IN rancher at tallpatria. Sle is sur
'viyed by hes Tralents, her husband
ana seven, childsen>
Ihq body was hro'f$ls to jthis city
an TIA .sncls&;a Z MI from! Los An
ilcle< nd: is at ftnhps funcral par
'iors whcrc .seiviecs will cthcld to-
mnrro w'sl grhipg as4Q ,oisidck, with
Ess. 6. l.. Flanagan, of the Baptist
clrefc'f oyfisisiing.. .Burial viii be in
hNpstylcpu spmnfary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
PRODUCTION OF
DAIRY SHOULD
BE REGULATED

Although through long periods
he dairy industry of the United
States will probably be ON an i'm
porting rather than an exporting
oasis, there are likely to be wide
yariations in production from year
8 year, as a result of which tho
industry will find itself swim ciny
back and forth from the import to
he export basis unless great care is
taken to bring about orderly produc-
tion, DIR. Henry c. Taylor, chief of
he bureau of agricultural economies
If the Umted States department of
gricuHure. declared in an address
,efne o. dairy trade conference ut
he University. of Pennsylvania.
The ANNUAL farm value of United
states dalay iproducts, he said, has
cached fie Vnermous figures 'of
. ,5tSe,4Qe.6eo. she declared it is u
mistake 4sSslretse, in view of the
grcwth made blythe dairy industry
II the, last,7ss = yeafs, that it will con
.inue to expand indefinitely.
Regulated Production mainly, for
the domestic market, rather than
unlimited expansion, should be the
i'm of the dairy industry, DR.. Tav-
or suggested.= He said there is
respect of fair prices for dairy pro
ucts, provided the industry is Kept
Fithin bounds SO that it remaiRs
ormalis ehfaf import basis A sur,
ey of4.tAea. dairy situation in for
ign s0oalait sRs, she declared, shows
he inpgstnncesof not attempting to
,xpand She daary industry of the
United States with a view to COM
)etinK fhSsssign, countries. In sup
perf of this ysew DIR. TAYLOR cited
recent rapid expansion of the dairy
industry. in Australia, New Zealand
CoiaFetifWa in the production of
buttersxG EGaepean markets, DR..
Taylor said is so keen that it is un-
desiEabls fcr sthe dairy farmers of
the U7fifed States to produce sur
plus for those nsirkets In adjust
ing tasiA 1A odsetion to the home
needs, Anericaih dairymen, lie said,
should is4ta niso the habit of taking
advantage Of the department of
sgrierlisfrt 8 seatist zeal service,
whereby the supply Of COWS can be
fore. east several years in advance.
Information is regularly gathered
and pn5tish ed by the department
which Should ;fseiliis an orderly
developments Of tlfe dairy industry.
DIR. yayivsssanis = The ideal. he de
clarea 50 ~ i,e Is Nave the nlm-
Der 1eft1ssi,aify .sows increase neither
too Rapidly nor TOO slowly to meet
consumers Fequirements
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
.a..
MEXICALI RA.NCHER
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mike Glossoff, 80. rancher en-.
-pioycd by theAColorado River Land
company at Mexicah, died at the
FL Centre hospital Saturday follow
ing short illness The deceased
was stricken with an attack of heart
disease Friday evening, aud was
rushed TO the local hospital. He
died early Saturday morning.
Glossoff was II Russian, and had
been in Mexico only "A short time.
He is survived bv his wife, Annie
Glossoff. The funeral was held from
Lemons funeral parlors in this city
Saturday afternoon followed by
burial AT Mountain View cemetery
CalcXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
FSUIT MARMALADE MERINGIJE
PIE

! l-2 cupsful flour.
- cupful shortening.
- teaspoon salt.
Cold water.
Slft flour and salt and cut shorten
ing INTO flour with knife until finely
diFlded. Finger tips may be used
to finish blending materials. Add
gradually sufficient water to make
stiff pastf~ Water should be added
sraringly and mixed with knife
through dry ingredients. Form
lightly and quickly with hand into
dough; roll out ON slightly floured
board. about one-quarter inch
thi'k. Use light motion in hand
hhg rolling-pi and roll from cen
ter outward. Fill with fruit mar
maiade ana top with meringue
made as follows:
Meringue
Beat the egg whites until stiff.
add gradually four tablespoonsful
sugar beating vigorously. fold in
three tablespoonful sugar and
grated lemon rind., Spread over
the pie and bake eight minutes in Il
moderate oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
JELLY ROLL CAKE

Two eggs, l cup sugar, o-S cup
milk, l-5 cups flour. 3 teaspoons
baking powder, i teaspoon salt, u
teaspoon vanilla, q cup ielly:7 - :
Beat yolks of eggs until lemon
colored. Beat i'll sugar, using egg
beater. Beat in 3 or 4 tablespoons
milk. Mix and sift flour. salt and
baking powder and stir into mix
ture. Add remainder milk and beat
well. Fold in whites of eggs beaten
until stiff and dry. Pour into n but
tered floured dripping pam and bake
20 minutes in moderately hot oven
Remove from pan while warm and
cut off the edge all around. Spread
with jelly and roll firmly. rolling
from AN end of the cake. Roll in
S'fted powdered sugar and cut
across when colda ready to serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
SAN BERNARDINO
WILL CELEBRATE
STATE ADMISSION

The seventv-fifth anniversary OF
the admission of California into the
union, will be celebrated at Lake
Arrowhead on the Rim of the, World
on September 9 with a moultain.,his-
tol ical pageant and water carnival
that bids fair to be unique.
The Lake Arrowhead Historical
society and the chamber of com
pierce are cooperating in the presen-
tation of program that will fit
tinglv observe me diamond jubilee.
Native s"-s OF the south are expect
ed to participate with floats which
will commemorate this milestone in
tine history of the golden state.
Pioneers of San Bernardino are
taking an active interest in the
plans and many sections of the
mountains plan to take part i'll the
festivities. The holiday season al
WAYS finds thousands of persons in
the mountains and the fact that Ad-
mission Day this year has greater
significance than ever before. means
that probably the largest crowds
ever 70 assemble on the rim OF the
world viii be in attendance.
Floats depicting the arrival Of the
Mormon settlers in California, old
carietas. gaylv bedecked horscmen,
pretty girls will vie with each ether
for the plaudits of the crowds. Wat
er sports and a night parade aud
music by Roberts Golden State band
viii be other features OF this most
interesting celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
WORKER ACQUIRES
BRAND NEW THUMB
BUILT BY MEDICO

BURLINGAME, Cal, Aug. IA
thumb. almost as good as the one
lost IA year ago in a metal press is
nov boasted Of by Frank e. Rose,
workman here.
With flesh and skin from his alb
dcmen, bone from his thigh bone. an
artifically shaped joint and at
tached muscles, the new thumb is
functionin. well.
The new thumb was built UP by
Dr. George Warren Pierce. San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
Motor Schooner
Is Wrecked Off
Siberian Goa st
ny United Pres. 1en.ed wire

NOME, Alaska, Aug. II. = The
American motor schooner Ram was
wrecked and is total loss but her
crew of four was saved. according
to radio information received today
from thu Amundsen ship Maude,
row enroute here after three years
in the Arctic ice.
Tile vessel. ii gross tons, under
command Of Victor Jacobson, known
Ill northern waters as tho fScurvy
Ed left here July II for ;t Siber-
lar trading trip. She was wrecked
August 10, off Whaling. Siberia.