davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
NEW OFFICIAL
GROUPING
RUMORED
Ladies of the House"
May Be Name of
Organization
"HE Congressional Ladies are TO
organize soon to function

UyHE Congressional Ladies are to
organize soon to function
ar,el' the fashion OF the Ladies
&C the Senate, according to various
reports in circulation. True enough
the former have their Congress
si0nal Club on New Hampshire
Avenue. but to this there is eligible
for membership also the wives,
! hostesses and daughters of the
Senate. Hence the Ladies or the
House have no grouping com
parable to that OF the Senate Ladies'.
And they want to set together al
BY themselves too-just like the
big girls
The reported plan 10 for the Con-
gressionaI Ladies to meet weekly at
an informal. picnic luncheon down
at the Capitol. They think that a
room can be found for them, too.
since one has been set aside for
the Senate Ladies, And the former
group hopes to have Its organiza-
tt0n presided over by none other
than Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife
Of the Speaker of the House
Princess Alice to Preside
Then the Ladies Of the Senate win
have nothing on them" for while
they have as their presiding officer
the very charming Mrs. Dawes,
wife Of the Vice President. a
Princess by popular acclaim will
lend dignity and romance to the
luncheon OF the Ladies OF the
House.
should this plan be put over
Princess Alice will doubtless find
ing herself confronted with a di-
JENNA. She would wish to be "a
good political wife to Nick Long
worth-but then she would hardly
be expected 20 get much kick" out
OF such frequent association with
her Congressional sisters. She has,
however. gone annually to some of
the outstanding functions given by
the Congressional Club at which
she is always the center of admir-
ing groups.
4 difficulty, Il seems, that would
Ne IN the way Of such organization
By the Congressional ladies is their
large number. : There must be APP
proximately 500 OF them while there
are less than q hundred of the
Ladies OF the Senate. Should slI.eh
organization Be inclusive 1t looks
as II Congress would have to adj
journ for a few hours on the day
the ladies had their luncheon, and
give their meeting place over to
the ladeis. s
However
The Chief Jugtice and Mrs. Taft
have gone to Augusta, Ca. to spend
. week.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
DUCHESS OF NORFOLK
rs ENTERTAINED

Lady Lister Kaye who is staying
at the Mayflower, entertained ct
luncheon today IN the reception
room of the hotel for the Duchess
OF Norfolk.
Mrs. Henry II. Dimock win enter
tain at dinner on Friday evening IN
folk, a guest Of the British
Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
SHAWS TO BE
HOSTS THIS
EVENING
Rhoto 81 Harrls 8 Ewlne

The former Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Leslie NJ. shaw
win entertain at dinner in the
Florentine room at Wardman Park
Hotel this evening when covers will
be laid for So. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
have as their house guests thei.
son in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. NJ. Mcmillan, Of Forest
Hills, Il. T., who came to Washing
ton to attend the dinner.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
DIPLOMATS FETED
IN NEW YORK

The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier will be the
guests OF honor at dinner this
evening Of Clarence Mackey, who
win entertain II his home IN New
York. Later there viii be pro-
gram Of music.
AA&
The Secretary Of the Interior.
DIR. Hubert Work. entertained as
his guests at dinnefs at Wardman
Park Hotel, Sunday evening, Sir
George Buchanan, Of England. and
Surgeon General and Mrs. Hugh 8.
Cumming, later taking his guests
to the special program given in.
honor of the ambassador of France
at the Wardman Park Theater.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-29
KEr oRszAGos JELENT6sEGU EsEMENYE LEsz

az amerika magyarsagnak uniusban kaholkusok omeg
gyek Chcagoban Euchrsztku kongresszu
meynek magyar vonakozu rzet ntezo bNosag kes
chag6 pbanos enoke ennek bzottsagnak
bzotsag eoke Mgyarorszgbol Amerikabol erkezendo
vendegek fogadtast vaamnt ezaasolasa eeme
zeset is
preatus kanonok eve szerint negy ma
kongresss: Mikes Janos gr0f szomba
ey Hanau Vac Rot Nandor veszremi Horvah Gyoo ka-
ocs pspok0k fognak Ameraba onn 20 egyhaz vag
egyen kereben Csrnoch Janos hercegprma kvetee
segi okok matt bzonytala walt
Az el6keszo bzotsag gondoskodni fog kongrsszson
enend magyarok kaauzoaar6 is k0zons naggyesen nyoc
hazai het amerkai magyar sz6nok fog beszelni.
Az Eucharszk Kongresszu befeezese un fog megkezdod
Monsgnore Bohm Karo cleveland Scent Ezsebet htkozseg
nagyeknt6y p6banosnak so ewes pap ubeum nnepsg me
harom nag fog tarani Ceveanban nagysabau nnepsege
l0Oagu bizotsag kesz eo Junus 2en vasrnap htk0eg
nepe fogja unnepelni aranymses plebanosat.e
Junns 2o gyermekek fogJak mnepeni pebanost Mon
signore Bom Karoy aapitotta eo hk0zg skea
Amerikaban
unius 80 en- Peter Gs Pal napan fogja mondni aranyms
AIonsgnore Bohm akaloma ez nnepes Az
amerkai magyarsg rezt fog venn Hepsegn
nely erekes banket
Hoeben szas bzosag tagjaibo aaku pengyi sajt6
dezo 6s fogad6 bizottsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-29
Szazpercentes amerikaiak

(H NJ Mr. Fordnak hetilapja szazpercentes anne
1ikai ujsg mnden tekintetben, es mota divat lett
amerikanzmust percentekben men, azota is divat,
hogy izgatnak a bevandorot ellen.
A Dearborn Independent apliis 17.-iki szamaban a
kovetkez6 s megegyzest alauk bevandoroltat ileto-
leg: New York alanl b6r0neinek lakossagat huszon-
arom szazal6kban bevandorlok alkotak, ami allam
1akossaganak ht mlio doaraba keril Az 6rit gonosz
tev0k halnincOt szazaleka idegen'.
Az Q lapia eIso, amely ezt a t6nyt megrta A
uKluxKlan 6s az azza rokonsagban evo szeryezeek
u.ra meg ujra isnletk ezt tiz ev ota.
Es az lit sziIetett amelikaiak ebolzadlak attol a
nacv teherol amit ez sok bevandoro rab es orilt e
lent szamukra.
Ez azonban csak fce a valosagnak es nylvanvao-
an tiszess6eteen beyndorokal szemben, ha AIT meg
sm6tlik anelkii llogy mask felet is clmondanak.
Mert igaz ugyan, hogy New York allan botonlakol-
max hlszonrom szazaeka idegen Ga bevndoroltak gye-
reke is belle szmtva), de az is igaz hogy New YORK
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-29


14.) Trefas tame, tancoljak: Veress
Jolan es Gerelrday Klari.
80 Boh6zat, eloadjak: Fabian Janos
es Lautner Janos.
16.) Kicsikem ne add u bankot, enek.
lik; kolozsvary Iona es Lautner ia
nos, k6rus a gyermek klub tagiai.
10 Magyar egyveleg, hcgeduli: Ge
rcnday Ilona.
lS.) Jaj cicdm, 6nekli: Katocs Odou
es az lfjusagi Kor lcanyai.
19.) Akrobata tame: Kovacs Olga.
20.) Notas szabo Pal, nepszinmii egy
felvonasban: Szen2plok: N6tas Szab6-
Kat6cs Odon, Erzsikc-Veress Margit
ka, Teri neni-Kolozsvar Juliska, szi
neszno-N6meth Jolan, bar6-Fabian
Jaaos, fojegyz6- Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-29
A FUGGETLEN REF. EGYHAZ
VASARNAP TARTAND0 KABA-
EST MtjSORA.
Szereplok:

1.l Tancos Feri fogsaga, cigany jatek
egy felvonasban: Szerepl6k: Tancos
Feri-Kat6cs OI6n, Marica-P6znar
,Jolan, Illes-Ill6s Lajos, Rem6nyi-
10th Gyula (inokok), f6biro-Lengyel
Janos, Mulyakn6-Kolozsvar Juliska,
Bartha R6za.
2.) Spanyol tame, tancoljak: Kiss Err
zsike es Geressy Mariska.
81 Magyar n6tak, 6nckli: Lengyel
Janos.
A. Jarjunk sambat, 6neklik 6s tan
coljak az lfj. Kor tagjai.
81 Az en- secretion, enel1li ifj Mesza-
ros MihaIy, k6rus gyemek klub tag
iai.
g. Kek nefelejts, hegedili: Fabian
Janos.
~ Charleston, tancoja: Gyori Aran-
ka.
81 Marquette tame, tanvclja: Bar
tha Erzsike es Vass Iren.
81 Egyyptomi tame, tancoljak oyer
MEEK klub tagiai.
1O) Zar6ra Java, enekH: Nemeth Jo-
lanka.
1l.) Baba tame, tancoljak: Gerenday
Ilona es Nemeth ,Juliska.
12) Aranysirii kekszemii lany, enek-
Ink: Bartha Roza, Lautner Janos, k6rus
a gyermek klub tagjai
l3.) Meyer tame, jigg: Kovacs DezsG
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-29
AMERIKAI MAaYAR HIRLAP,
TOBB, mint ez szazaleka bevan-

dorolt.
Els amig az is gaz hogy gonosztevooriiltek ha11ino
OF szazaeka degen szamazasu addig is gaz hogy az
allan lakossaganak legalabb halmncot-de eseteg na
gyobb szazaleka az idegen szar1nazasu ember.
iKtinik tehat, hogy bevandorlok kozt kevesebb 8
gonosztevo es kevesebb gonoszevo-orilt, mint szaz
percentes amerikaiak k0zt.
Es kitinik is, hogy megvetesre melto agalom eg9
iyen t6nynek csak egyik felet smete, vagy enyom
tatn s*@th
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-29
FARRELL HIREK
RICO J0SKA "HAzATERESI
BALJA" FARRELLBEN
Majus len, vasarnap a Szlovak
Halban lesz megtartva.

Majus elseien nevezetes napja
lesz farrelli magyarsagnak. Ri
GO Joska, a radio-cigany jon k6-
riinkbe. Kesziil is minden magyar,
Greg fatal egyarant, hogyI a va
sarnapi balon j6l kimulassa magat,
A bal mask foesemenye, Kiss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-29

tancmester Charleston tanca lesz.
Aki sep tancot akar latni, az ok
petlenul msnjen el a Szlovak Hall
ba, Rig6 J6ska "Hazateresi bal"
iara. i e.f Isl
Evening star., 1926-03-09
PAIR TO GO ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING SON, 5
Courseys, Accused of Beating Boy
to Death, Seem Unconcerned
About Charges.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 9.-Trial of
Ralph T. Coursey and his wife Edna
accused Of beating their son Ed.
ridge, S. to death, will start at Tow.
son, Baltimore County, tomorrow. At.
torneys for the defense have not vet
decided whether separate trials will
be asked. 49,
States Attorneys O'Connor; Ralti.
more City, and Jenifer, Baltimore
County, will prosecute the case, while
Samuel X. Dennis and Gerald Hill
will defend Coursey and T. Owen
KNOTS of Denton will represent Mrs.
Coursey.
ing the. trial.
You would never know they're
facing a murder charge" Warden
Martin said. "F'rem all outward an.
pearances they might be prisoners
charged with disturbing the peace. -
Mrs. Coursey has maintained her
composure. She displays no nervous
ness. but as the time of the trial
draws near she is becoming more
concerned with her defense. Court
prisoners perform no labor while in
jail, but matrons interested in Mrs.
Coursey occasionally ask her to help
with some light sewing to keep her
mind occupied.
Coursey's time hangs heavily on his
hands. Glum and silent, he walks
about the cell tiers. He talks with
no one, and gives no sign ne real
izes the seriousness of the charge
against him. His principal concern
seems to be making up with his wife.
who remains Indifferent to all his ad-
Evening star., 1926-03-09

Southern Illinois Officials Be-
Iieve Their Former Mates
Were Poisoned.

6y the Associated Press.
FLORA, Ill.,. March 9.-Investiga-
tion into the deaths of Mrs. Laura
Malinsky and Ajbille Bible. described
as having occurred under mysterious
circumstances" continued today with
the former husband Of one and the
former wife of the other, who now
are married. held in the county Jail
on murder charges.
The two held without bail for
grand jury are Ernest l.. Malinsky,
locomotive engineer, and his second
wife, Mrs Elsie Bible Malinsky They
are charged in information filed by
States Attorney Williams with mur-
der of his first wife, reported by a
biological chemist to have died from
poisoning.
Mrs. Malinsky died September 26.
and information forming the basis of
the murder charges was obtained
through eXhuming of the body Decem-
ber II.
Little is known by authorities con-
corning the death of Bible. who died
about a year and half ago. His
widow. be present Mrs. Malinsky
was married to the engineer about
two weeks after the death of Ma
linsky's first wife.
While a Clay County grand jury
at Louisville takes up the investiga-
tion into the death of Mrs. Malinsky
today. Coroner Holiday plans to ar
range for eXhuming of the body of
Bible. he said.
Mrs. Malinsky's death occurred fol-
lowing an illness after eating some
watermelon. An attending physician
said she died of ptomaine poisoning
and cerebral hemorrhaee. Persistent
rumors and request from relatives
of the dead woman brought about
exhuming of the body.
After extensive tests, DIR. Ralph
Thompson of the National Patho
logical Laboratory of ST. Louis re-
ported he found no trace of poison
Ing The opinion of Thompson was
concurred in by DR.. w. D. Collier
of ST. Louis University. Later. how
ever. a biological chemist at the uni
versity took the organs for further
examination and Clay County au-
thorities said he reported her death
was due to poisoning. The arrests
followed.
officials said the poison Mrs. Ma
linsky was reported to have died from
was the same kind of poisoning used
In the Hight Sweetin case, which
stirred southern Illinois about year
ago.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
ELSIE De WOLFE, 81,
TO MARRY BR|TON
New York Woman Has Been
Notable as Stage Star
and Decorator.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 9.-Romance
has come at 81 into the life of one
of New York's most notable women,
Miss Elsie de Wolfe. and society is
much surprised. She is to be married
in Paris tomorrow to Sir Charles
Mendl. head of the press section of the
British embassy.
Formerly an actress and producer.
she has in recent years been success
full as an interior decorator. She is
an intimate friend of Miss Anne
Morgan. sister of ]. P. Morgan.
Paris dispatches say the engage
ment was announced to small
group Of friends at a tea given in
Paris by Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt.
Miss De Wolfe was born in New
York. the daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
Stephen De Wolfe. She was edu-
France and made her stage debut in
1890.
Her first success was in Sardou's
'"Thermidor." She became a member
of the old Empire Stock Company, and
later organized one of her own. She
was both manager and star. produc-
ing a number of Clyde F'itch's plays.
While a producer she became inter-
ested in interior decorating and left
the stage in 1903 to follow that pro-
fession. Among the buildings which
she decorated in this country are the
Colony Club in New York, the Ogden
Armour home at Lakeforest. Ill.,, and
the William Crocker home at Burlin-
game, Calf. With Miss Anne Nor
gan and Miss Elizabeth Marbury, she
went to France In 1915 to work in
hospitals. Twenty months later she
returned with the Cross of the Legion
of Honor and the CroiX de Guerre
with bronze star. In 1920 her collec-
ton of antiques wass old for $101.901.
Miss De Wolfe maintains New
York residence with Miss Marbury
on fashionable Sutton place, near the
East River. Most of her time, how
ever. is spent at the Villa Trianon.
near Versailles.
Sir Charles Mendl was an intelli-
gence officer in the British army
during the World War and was
knighted in 1924.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
ANTI.BLUE LAW GROUP
ATTACKS DISTRICT BILL
Lankford Measure Tends to Create
State Church, Resolution
Holds.

Resolutions opposing the pending
Lankford bill for a Sunday observ-
ance law for the District as "meddle-
some, veXatious and tyrannical legis-
lation" were adopted at meeting of
the Association Opposed to Blue Laws
last night at the Playhouse, 1914 n
street.
The resolution declared that the
ultimate and 'secret" purpose of such
laws is to establish a state church
in the United States. an establishment
which. regardless of whether it is
Catholic or Protestant or Jewish or
Shintoist or Confucian or Atheist, is
a venomous violation of both the
spirit and letter of the American Con-
stitution." The association called
upon citizens of all creeds and faiths
in the District to fight the proposed
law.
The meeting was presided over by
DIR. Joseph A. Themper, president of
the association.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
ROOSEVELT GREETED
BY 1000 TOWNSMEN
Theodore Welcomed at Oyster Bay.
Kermit Called to Washington
on Business.
By the Associated Press.


OYSTER BAY. y. Y, March O.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. who returned
last week with his brother Kermit
from an expedition into the wiids of
the Himalayas, was officially well
coined home here last night by his
fellow townsmen.
The Lyric Theater was crowded to
CAPACITY by about 1 500 cheering men
and women, while about 500 more
crowded the lobby and overfowed
onto the sidewalk Kermit, who was
to have been joint guest with his
brother. was called to Washington on
business.
Col. Roosevelt spoke for about an
hour concerning his adventures Of the
mast year while he and his party
were gathering rare specimens for
the Field Museum of Chicago
He said that the most interesting
experience of mis- journey was the
witnessing Of devil dance by Llama
priests in long, red cloaks in the
Ifimalayas. AS a climax to the dance
the haad priest rested his entire
weight on the point of sharp sword
and then .iay down on the ground
with large rock on his stomach.
The rock was broken to pieces by
having other rocks hurled against
it without apparent injury to the
priest. s,a
Evening star., 1926-03-09
FOUR STOLEN PICTURES
GIVEN UP BY THIEVES
Three Constab BILE Products and One
bv Foster Sent by Mail to Lon
don Newspaper.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 9.-Three Of the
four pictures by John Constable stolen
from the Royal Academy have been
sent ANONYMOUSLY through the post
to the office Of the Daily Mail. A small
picture by the English artist. Birket
Foster. stolen at the same time. also
was returned through the newspaper
office. They were carelessly wrapped
in rough paper and had not been Sc
riously damaged.
The pictures had been removed
from their frames, which were not re-
turned. s The packet bore a London
postmark.
It is assumed that the thieves be.
came alarmed at the concern shown
by the authorities in the recovery of
the paintings, and chose this as the
easiest way of ridding themselves of
their booty. The fourth Constable,
however. still is missing,
Evening star., 1926-03-09
FRENCH FREE AMERICAN.
Thomas Williams, Once With For
eign Legion, Is. Released.

Thomas Williams Of San Francisco,
who was arrested by French authori-
ties in Tangier after 1t was reported
he had been captured by Riff tribes
men while serving with the French
Foreign Legion in Morocco, and had
subsequently escaped, has been turn
ed over to the custody Of Maxwell
Blake. American diplomatic agent at
Tangier. Gs
Williams release was ordered by
the French government after the
State Department had made repre-
sentations in the matter through Am
bassador Herrick to the French for
eign Office. With the case now re-
garded by the department as closed
Williams is expected to return to the
United States.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
HUSBAND UP ON CHARGE
OF NUMBERING HIS WIFE
Death From Poison Leads to Arrest
of Man and Woman
p.
Companion.
Ry the Associated Press.


DENVER, Colo, March 9.-Charges
of murder in connection with the
death February ! cf Mrs. Catherine
Rosenbaum Ma ssie were filed yester-
day against Virgil A. Massie and Mrs.
Rene Divelbess, who are held in Jail
at Golden, Colo.
The charges followed investigation
in Colorado and the exhumation of
Mrs. Massie's body at Carthage. ILL.,,
last week for an autopsy. District
Attorney Joel f. Stone said he had
certain notes which he hoped to
prove were written by Mrs. Massie
and which would constitute serious
discriminating evidence against the ac-
cused pair
Mrs. Massie was found dead in bed
beside her husband. who complained
he was seriously i'll. Massie said he
thought he and his wife were victims
Of ptomaine poisoning.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
DRY LAW DEBATED
BY FACTION CHIEFS
Wayne B. Wheeler and Col. Ran.
som Gillette Meet in Syra-
cuse Forum.
By the Associated Press.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, March g.
Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel
of the Anti.Saloon League. and Col.
Ransom H. Gillette of Troy, N. Y,
former general counsel of the Asso.
citation Opposed to the Prohibition
Amendment, met here last night in
a no.decision debate on repeal of the
Volstead act.
The fervor of the speakers and
the audience at times swept away
the intervention of the chairman.
Col. Gillette broke into a pause in
Mr.. Wheelers remarks in the open
forum that followed with a shouted
question. why don't the Govern
ment agents enforce it, them"
They are doing 1t whole lot
better than you wish they were do
ing it, Mr.. Wheeler shot back. The
chairman managed to intervene. Col.
Gillette made bitter attack upon
the methods of Federal prohibition
agents. ''The only person in this
country" he declared, licensed to
break the law and get paid to do it
is the prohibition enforcement Of
ficer."
Mr.. Wheeler insisted that to ask
that the law be repealed is inde-
fensible.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
COLLATERAL REQUIRED.
New Police Rule Covering Absence
o of Parking Lights.

In an effort to alleviate congestion
in Traffic Court, Mai. Edwin B.
Hesse, superintendent of police. di-
rected all officers yesterday to re-
ouire motorists arrested for failing
to have parking lights burning at
night deposit collateral in station
houses The general practice has
been in the past to have those arrest
ed for such a violation meet the ar
resting officer in court without de-
posting collateral.
A similar procedure for violators
of the parking regulations was put
into effect several months ago by
Mai Hesse and has had a tendency.
he said. to reduce congestion In the
Traffic Court.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
FUR STRIKERS PARADE
IS ROUTED BY POLICE
Forty-Two Are Arrested, Rebuked
and Fined IS Each
by Judge.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-F'ines Of
S. each were imposed yesterday on
u men and Is women, striking fur
workers, who were arrested when po.
lice charged a parade of 500 strikers
at Seventh avenue and Twenty.
fourth street, and q melee insued.
The strikers were on the way to
a meeting hall when police ordered
them to keep in line or disband. In
the scrimmage that followed refusal
of the men and women to disband
until they reached the hall several
strikers received black eyes and dam
aged noses. y
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Addresses Washington Study.

DIR. C. Van Vollenhoven, professor
of international law at the University
of Leiden, Germany, will deliver an
address before Washington Study at
Rauscher's tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. His topic is to be ''The Court
of Arbitration" Prof. Vollenhoyen
is also the umpire of the Mixed Claims
Commission to settle the differences.
between the United States and Mexico.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Dinner Program ON WGBS.

WGBS Will broadcast the testimonial
dinner which the Friars' Club is giving
to George Jessel. star of THE Jazz
Singer" Sunday night. direct from
the monastery in the club. The broad
casting will commence at $40 and con-
tinue for an hour. during which time
addresses will be made by Willie Col
lier, George M. Cohan, Arthur Bugs"
Baer, Augustus Thomas and many
others equally well known on Broad
way, az eSssf 80.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Navy to Attempt Towing Sunken S-5l
Under Water to Brooklyn Dry Dock

the steel hull and will not be removed
until the S-51 is in dry dock.
The attempt will be made next
month. Air-filled pontoons will be
used in an effort to raise the crum-
pied steel shell. Last Fall until
Winter storms compelled postpone
ment of work, the mightiest cranes
of salvage ships were unable to lift
the craft to the surface.
When the submarine is within 60
feet of the surface 1t will be started
on it's journey to Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Woman Burns to Death.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special D1spdJch 10 L ne StdT.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, March 9.
Mrs. Macarius McNulty, /, died al
St. Joseph's Hospital of burns received
when her clothing caught from an
open stove while she was preparing
dinner. She rushed into the street
and two men with their coats quelled
the flames, but she was already fatally
burned. She is survived by her hus
band, a shoe merchant. and two sons.
She wass prominent in st. Xaviers
Catholic Church.