davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Traps and Rough

When you drive No. g.,
big trap on the left will worry you,
and the rough is on the left. 1t is
then you play to get toa small green
without alighting in one of the traps
on all sides except the front. In
front a small opening, or neck, leads
to the green. But it's hard hole.
Drive long and straight, shoot a
midiron shot and you will be on
green nine that is well built up and
trapped. A short distance away Is
the caddy house. and you have
plaved half the course.
washington bent grass is supplant'
ing the Virginia bent on the green's
WaIly has the fairways in fine
shape. with little rough grass here
and there. The green's on the first
nine are very good. with top dressing
making things a little different than
they will be in a few weeks. the
second nine holes at Meridian Hills
will be described next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

of disappointment at missing a
chance to meet Suzanne Lenglen
again. Reports state that Helen
refused to undergo an operation
for a time until doctors said the
knife was imperative if she would
live.
The first thing Miss Wills said
after the operation was, How
long will ] have to stay off the
courts?" One can only admire
woman like that.
The American champion has
added more friends to her already
long list by her attitude in her
sudden illness. She is a true
sportswome r--one' of whom all
America can well be proud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

Zumbro and Hruska formed the Colum.
bus battery. Strange names, those Some
body shouted: "Zumbro frog legsl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

been stricken in the past with the
silrnent. including baseball play
ers and boxers.
At the same time that Helen
Wills was operated on IN Paris
Willie Plant, Americans premier
walker, was laid low with the
malady in Brooklyn.
1t will prevent the national
champion from meeting Ugo Fri
gerio Of Italy, the Olympic title
holder, in the national track ana
field championships at Phlladel-
phia next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

1t is rumored that r. 3.
Shorty Morrison, who for many
years has been eacher and
athletic coach at Manual High
School viii be at Shortridge next
season. NIOrl.ison's name was
not on the list today of teachers
appointed by the board of school
commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

~, Hartley dropped Hruska's pop nv IN
ne fourth session. but L didn't cost any
thing. Specie nearly collided with Grover
/ and the Tribe catcher didn't have "A fair
chance to snare the pellet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Jewish WOmen's
Council Meets

The regular meeting Of the Council
of Jewish Women will be held at = 30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
Temple BETHEL vestry room. Officers
will be nominated for the year and re-
ports will be read from the delegates
who attended the state conference held
in Dallas.
u ~ ~
The following girls from the Uni
versity of Texas were guests of Miss
Elsa Erler during Fiesta week: Miss
Dorothy Ellen Shivers of Crockett and
Misses Katherine Lawrence and Eva
Bell Quad of Ell Paso.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. F. +. Stauffer and her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Rex Preis, will entertain al
1 o'clock Tuesday with a bridge lunch
con in their home honoring Mrs
Travis Moursund.
=: ~ ~
The Self Culture club will meet at
3 o'clock Thursday in the Woman's
club. Mrs. Brandt Badger Jr., will
be the leader for the day on the dis,
cussion Of Your Favoritc Novel and
Why"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
enaent
Announced
AT Party

Saturday afternoon, Miss Louise
Notion entertained in her home with
delightful bridge party at which
time the surprise announcement Of the
engagement of Miss Marie Conley to
DIR. NJ, w. Pearson Jr., lieutenant in
the Dental Corps Of the United States
Army, was made.
The home was exquisitely decorated
with masses of roses. On the table in
the dining room stood pyramid of
sweet peas topped with a miniature
bridal couple. Pink candles cleaned
in silver holders. All about the rom,
bowls and vases held sweet peas and
ferns. Assisting in serving were
Mrs. r. Nj. Notion and Mrs. V. Pal
oma.
Following the bridge games, Mrs
Betty Longacre Wilson sang charm
ing solo which toward the end chang
cd into the strains of the Lohen'
grin bridal song. AS she sang. tiny
Jacqueline Conley. dressed MS bride.
entered and threw a large bridal bOu-
quet of white sweet peas in indi-
vidual bouquets at the assembled
guests. In the flowers were found
the betrothal notices.
The guests were Misses Marie Con
ley. Helen Lyons, Elizabeth Fisher,
Margaret Mueller. Kathryn lyman
Elizabeth Church and Mesdamcs
CHARLES Pirtle, c. Il. johnson. John
Conley. NJ. =. Strickland, Il. n. Not
zon. Walter Chase, V. Paloma, Ever
EFT Wilson and Ted Conley.
~ - -
Mrs. c. benson was hostess to the
Bemerry Five Hundred Club Friday
in her home. Prizes we're awarded
Mrs. Nirgie Shane, Mrs. Adolph Han
sci and Mrs. Daniel Barth. Dainty re,
frcshmcnts were served to the follow
ing: Mrs. Virgie Shane, Mrs. Adolpl
Hansel, Mrs. Daniel Barth, Mrs. Lenf
Montez, Mrs. Myrtle Mcconnell, Mrs
Bertha Ochs. Mrs. Mary Mcconnell
Mrs. Annie Barberrio and Mrs. Ami,
Nikens, who was a guest of the club
| The next meeting will be held witt
Mrs. Myrtle Mcconnell in May.
~ y -
The San Antonio Musical club vii
entertain its members with the mex
musicale Thursday night, May 6, in
stead Of Monday as is the usual Gus
tom. A delightful and unusual pro
gram. The Philosopher and tn
Lady" is being arranged by Mrs. Zu
lcmc Hcrff Simpson and Walter Dun
ham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Party IsGiven
Veteran ON
Birthday

A delightful birthday surprise party
was given at the home of Mr.. Rich
ards, 1901 Mason street Tuesday in
honor of Frank Melville on his Gath
birthday.
Those present to wish him many
happy returns were: Mr.. and Mrs
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Whidden. Mr.
and Mrs. Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Shan
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne. Mr.. Claude
Bennett, Miss Thelma Rutledge, Mr.
Jack caves and Miss Fannie Ner'
nette.
Mr.. Melville retired from the army
in 1922 after 80 years Of service, and
was presented with handsome gold
watch by his comrades in the 23rd
Infantry. Mr.. Melville's service has
covered many campaigns, including
service with the British army in the
Egyptian war and with the American
army in the Spanish-American war
Philippine instruction, Boxer uprising
in China, expedition to Vera Cruz
Mexico and the late World War.
y ~ ~
Members of the junior department
of the San Antonio Musical Club ere
asked to send in before Wednesday,
titles for the prize essay to be award
ed at the closing meeting of the sea
son. All members are asked to tclc'
phone titles to Mrs. f. T. Sweeney
Woodlawn 1853.
- - ~
The Speech Arts Teachers Asso'
cation will meet at u 10 o'clock Sat
urday with the regular monthly lunch
con in the tapestry room OF the ST
Anthony Hotel. Reservations may be
made with Russell Harper or Mrs
ETHYL Neal Matthews.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Birdice Blye
To Be Heard
At Piano

Birdice bye, pianiste, will be the
artist presented in the fourth and
final musical-tea of the season spon-
sored by the Tuesday Musical club at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
ballroom Of the st. Anthony hotel.
Miss Blye is hcralded as remark
able pianist and a delightful concert
is anticipated. Her program Tuesday
win include a group Of numbers by
Brahms. Chopin's "Ballade in u
Minor" McDowell's "Sherzo from So
nata Tragica." Debussy's Clair de
Lime" Pusno's "Danse," Rachman.
motifs "Hopak." Burleigh's winged
Winds and LISTS Tarantella Vene-
ia Napoli.' She will also play two
numbers which have been dedicated to
EerscE: Clara Duggan Madison's
"Rarcouse" and Grcenville Pettis'
''Prclude.Aspirations."
The guests will be received by, Mrs.
Iii Hcrtzbcrs. Mrs. Joseph c. King,
Mrs. Leonard Brown and Miss Blye
IT the tea which follows the musical.
Serving will be Mrs. Edward Sachs,
Mrs. Leonard Brown. Mrs. Max u.
Sullivan and Mrs. Helen Teagarden
Saunders.
Next season the Tuesday Musical
club will again sponsor a series Of
Musical teas which this year have
proven so popular. At every tea, a
capacity house acknowledged its de-
light in the artists presented with
enthusiastic applause. Next year the
time. the place and the committee will
be the same. Mrs. Joseph Choate
King. chairman, has arranged for the
following artists to appear:
October -, the opening tea will be
local artists day and Miss Anita Mi
uerva Daniel, concert violinist, and
Miss Evelyn Duerler, soprano. will
share honors. On November ., Eliza
beth Cunningham. coloratura soprano,
well known in local musical and So
ciety circles as Mrs. Mckenzie Sulli-
van. will be heard. Raymond Koch,
baritone. will appear in February and
stringed trio. Leo. Jan and Mis-
chel Chcrniavsky will conclude the
series in March.
~ ~ -
The contest for the most pOpula1
musicians of the city sponsored b!
the Music Week Association shows t
date the following results: Man sin
ger, Henry Langsdorf, first; Majo.I
Leigh Fairbanks. second; woman sin
ger. Mrs. Mary Stuart Edwards, first
Mrs. J. c. King, second pianist, Mrs
Eugene Staffcl, first; Walter Dun
ham, second; yiolinist, Virginili
Majcwski, first; Henry DcRudder
second.
- - y
The Self-Culture Club will enter
tain from to 6 o'clock Tuesday af
ternOon with n tea in the Womanj
Club for the members and their guests
Mrs. X. l.. Rhea, in charge of the pro
gram, assisted by Mrs. NJ. W. Hay
and Mrs. Z. NJ. BurlesOn.
- ~ ~
Major and Mrs. Alfred W. Bloc
vii entertain in their quarters in tn,
Infantry Post with n bridge suppe
Tuesday night in honor Of Mrs. p. {
Ward and Mrs. r. c. MeCarty. guest
Of Colonel and Mrs. F. f. Blackburn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Tea and Bridge
Are Enjoyed

Mrs. Willard Bettley entertained at
bridge during the week. Yellow rose
buds and fern were used in decoration
in the rooms where the card tables
we're placed. A large wicker basket
with full blown yellow roses and fern
formed the centerpiecc for the tea
table.
The guests were Misses Elsie Nick
81, Elizabeth Campbell, Charline Ray,
Dorothy Allen. Lucille Mcdonald,
Olivia Baldesarcli; MeSdames J. Hous-
ton Caruthers, Earl Stafford. Edward
Decker, T. NJ. Williams and Roland
Klar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Club Meeting
Date Changed

The April meeting of the Literary
department of the Woman's Club Wi
be held in the club rooms April -
instead of April u, on account of Ia
conflict with the clubs flower shu"
The program ON that date will con
Germ Irish literature, and Faith"
Gcehan. a graduate of Dublin Univcr
sity. will be the speaker. Mrs. Grdc,
II. Bindley will give the Irish read
ing. The musical program will be an
nounced later. During the business
session the election of officers for th'
department will take place.
The hostcsSes for the social hon
will be the members OF the Forum an,
the Strategy Board.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-03
RENoMINATE HON. WILLIAM
r. FETZER FOR JUDGE OF
THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF
CHICAGO

Hon. William r. Fetzer, Republican
candidate for Judge Of the Municipal
Court or Chicago. was born on farm
in Vermillion township, La Sale
county, February IL, 1873; he was the
son of John W. and Clara Wood
ward) Fetzer; was educated in the
public schools; graduated from OF
tawa High school; spent two years
in the University of Illinois. gradu-
ated in 1899 from the Northwestern
University Law department and was
admitted to the bar the same year;
after six months in law Office he be-
gan practice for himself; was ap-
pointed assistant states attorney for
Cook County in 1902 He is a MEM
Der of the Chicago Bar Association,
high Mason, member of Woodlawn
Lodge No. 841; Jackson Park Lodge
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-03
Republican candidate denomination for Judge of the c-
pal Court of Chicago whose ego0s of friends feel
he viii win out at the primaries Tuesday, April IS.

Hon. Henry M. Walker, Republican
candidate for denomination for Judge
of the Municipal Court of Chicago.
who is one of the best and most fav-
orabiy known municipal court judges
in Chicago, was elevated to his pres
ent judicial position at the election in
1920, he was assigned to the Small
Claims Court on December 4th, that
year. At that time the Small Claims
Court was four and one-half months
behind, and in six months Judge Wal
ker had it up to the minute and dis
posed of 7,278 cases in eight months.
so that he had only one-half days
work after six months and would have
disposed Of many more cases.
The Short Cause Calendar, Branch
No. 4, was one year behind when he
went in and when he left the calendar
was up to date at the end of one year.
The ForcibIe Detainer Branch was
two months behind while there was 43
Of his decisions appealed to the Ap-
pellate Court. All Of these judgments
were affirmed and sustained.
The Auto Courts, Park and Boule-
ward Branches were nine months be-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-03

hind. While there he sent 90 drivers
to the psychopathic laboratory; 80 of
these were sent from the laboratory
to detention hospital and from there
to the several insane asylums.
The two months at East Chicago
Avenue Police Court. where he held
sellers of moonshine that caused
deaths to be held over to the Grand
Jury on charges of murder, holding
that poisoning by moonshine was no
different than poisoning BY arsenic.
The Evening Post wrote an editorial
commencing him for this.
Judge Walker was for long time
sitting in the Jury Court, Room 92l,
City Hall.
In all the branch courts of the Mu-
nicipal Courts of Chicago, Judge Wal
ker has made a worthwhile record for
his clear cut decisions or rulings, and
in time greater and higher judicial
honors will be showered down upon
him
Long before Judge Walker was
elevated to the Municipal Court bench
OF Chicago, he was strong supporter
CONTINUED on Page p
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-03
Republican candidate for denomination for Judge OF the
Municipal Court of Chicago, Tuesday, April l3 Judge
Fetze who stands high the Masonic and the
society world has many thousands Of friends who will
rally to Is support on primary day.

No. 222, Woodlawn Commandery No.
76, Knights Templar, and Shriner; he
is member of Woodlawn Park and
University of Illinois Clubs; he served
with distinction as alderman of the old
seventh ward after making a splendid
record as assistant states attorney and
served on all of its prominent commit
tees, was a power for much good, fur
thering legislation in the interest of all
the people for the good of all the citi-
zens of Chicago.
He was elected Judge of the Muni-
cipal Court Of this city in 1920 and has
made an untarnished reputation for
honesty and fairness in dealing out
even-handed justice.
Judge Fetzer always conducts him
self like a high-class gentlemen and
his thousands and thousands Of col
ored friends, scattered in all parts of
this city, will take extreme pleasure
in voting in favor of his denomination
for Judge of the Municipal Court Of
Chicago, Tuesday, April IS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-03

@Al. 1haNNSA- Ut. DPGdhCAs 0AA0@A
leave to extend my remarks | insert
an article on "The Negro in the
World War" which is as follows:
THE NEGRO-A PATRIOT
(By Hon. Martin B. Madden)
Robert Lee Bullard must have
been considered a good military Off
Ger, or he would not have been Sc
lected to command an army in the
war between the United States and
Germany. Being great officer and
having had his reputation made for
him as a commander Of coiored
troops, one would naturally suppose
that when he took command of the
Second Army that he would not be-
gin his command by expressing doubt
as to the success Of a Negro COM
mand as great as division, though
he said he found himself with most
kindly feelings toward the Negroes.
1t always seemed to me that a great
commander was a man who would
have the ability to coordinate the
forces under him and make them
junction successfully in war, but Cen
eral Bullard says. on page 2o4 of his
book, "The Negro division seems in a
fair way to be failure" He seems
to have said that without making
much effort to see that the command
was co-ordinated.
He goes on later to say, at is a
quiet sector, yet can hardly take care
Of itself, while to take any offensive
action seems wholly beyond its pow
ers." Then he goes on: Il have
been here now with it three weeks
and have been unable to have it make
single raid upon the enemy" They
are really inferior soldiers" There
is no denying it." "Their Negro off
GERS have an inadequate idea Of what
is expected of soldiers, and their
white officers are too few to leaven
the lump" "The Ninety-second Ne
gro Division is not making much, if
any, progress toward efficiency, and
/ am afraid it never will be worth
anything as fighting unit" This
coming from man who processes to
be friend of the Negro soldier
seems rather strange, particularly
since the general admits in the early
part Of the chapter from which /
quote that his great success as a SOL
dier was in command of Negro troops
which he himself recruited.
And he goes on again: Its division
commanding general is not very
strong as military man. I'm in
clined to think he will have to be
IS o Sd and I'll have to have this
done
AS the commander Of the Army it
was the duty OF General Billiard to
have generals in command who had
strength as military men; men who
would be capable of commanding SOL
diers of any color. If ! understand
it correctly, to have troops fight with
great vigor and bravery they must be
commanded by men Of vigor and cour-
age.
General Bullard says, THE enemy
troops against them were Of second
or third class, not by any means the
best" How does he know that? Why
does his class his own troops as the
worst, without courage or initiative,
and then seem to make that matter
still worse by asserting that the
troops against them were second or
third class2
quote the general again from
page 2o6: "The Negroes were great
disappointment But again he admits
that there was no need for the Negro
soldiers to Be great disappointment,
because he says, This experience did
not agree with the experience Of the
Regular Army Of the United States
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-03

IT, yvI;.ua Hale ThouaPsons Home Rule Ke
o,LSss for Treasures 0k Cook Coensy
Harnr has RGSrss or thousand. Of Coc.ed ;s;ea
viii raIiv ~ h support and assist hinn I'm niS 80
6vhs fr she noinatcn or Treasurer OF Cook -
day. April 13 His lesiOns of friends fTssiy prsUs;
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-04-03

Mr. Madden Mr.. Speaker, under
leave to extend my remarks insert
an article on "The Negro in the
World War;" which is as follows:
THE NEGRO-A PATRIOT
(By Hon. Martin B. Madden)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
Tune In Tonight

TUESDAY.
$50: KDKA. xxx, concert: wGBU,
$50: lGDKA. xxx. concert: wGBT-
orchestra; wsAI. musicale; woo
concert.
$50: KYw. KDKA. program: wCAF
School OF the Air: Web. music.
WIT, trio; WILD. concert; wOAW
music: WLW. supper bell.
s:i5: WCCO. concert
$50: WIS. organ recital.
$50: WoAW. Little Symphony
1900: KYW. Uncle Bob; KFNF. concert;
REAF. WLIB. quartet: WGHP
dance band; Wis. lullaby; wQJ
5:l5: KDKA. address
I;eo: Wis. Appolo club.
1872; kOA, kPRc. orchestra: wEAF.
wLIB. Gold Dust Twins: WIZ.
Edison hours; WHO. quintet;
WLH. plano memories.
I:t5; WHIT. musical features.
1850; WLW. THE Caurh Terrier"
500: KFDM KGO. wCBD. WEAF.
WCCO. WsAT. woo. EsD. WV.
WHO. VIVID. music: wLW Burn;
Corker; WsB. entertainment
t.5O: KIN. XII. concert: WFAA. Uni
sersity musicale; KPRC, choir.
WOAI. concert
500: XII. orchestra; KMA. naudolins:
kNX. program; WICK. Red Apple
-AADs " LAEs WIZ kEA. mo-
ment musicale: wGRTT. music:
webs. orchestra; wLw, concert;
WOAN, orchestra.
s.2e: WLW. musical handFhakeF.
$50: wear. EsD. Lopez orchestra
WGY, WRC. orchestra: WHIT. pro-
gram: Voc lecture.
1855: WMAQ. chimes.
1000: international Tests.
1880; KIF. Gloss trio: FGO. Ever.
eady; xxx. Ministries. webb.
orchestra: kPO. trio: WFAA. vlo-
linlEt: WHO. orchestra: WLIB.
dance music: WKRC. orchestra
WOK, dance: WORD. program
WQJ. orchestra; WsB. orchestra.
1915: WDAF, NighthaWks.
l-'obi lNGO, dance music: XII. ballad:
xxx. movie night: KPO. orches-
ira: WoAw, theater alarm; wsAI.
orchestra.
1905 XIV. Insomnia club; woJ. Gin
ger hour.
500; Voc. DIX programs, foreign an
nounoements.
cepyEiEht 1895. Auelo Service, Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT
0'Brien Boy
Thin and Pale
In a Little Over Two Months
Gained Eleven Pounds

As body builder, an appetite
creator. and TO make weak, skinny
boys and girls sturdy. strong and
full Of energy there is nothing like
Cod Liver Oil-any physician will
tell you that.
But it's vile. horrible stuff 20
take. and is apt to upset any stom-
ach. so now doctors are prescribing
and wise parents are buying Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab
lets-sugar coated, and as easy to
take as candy.
The son Of George 6. O'Brien az
Mahwah, y. J., was thin and pale
and did not get enough nOurishment
from his food. In little over two
months, he gained eleven and one
half pounds. and feel and looks one
hundred per cent better.
Mothers. il any Of your children are
weak. thin or puny, give them these
tablets, as directed for 80 days. and
watch them gain flesh and health
from day to dsy-they seldom fail
but if the unusual should happen
and you are not supremely satisfied
with results-your druggist is au-
thOrized TO return your money.
BE sure-always-to get the orig
inal and genuine McCOy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound TABLETOP tablets 60
cents at SOmmers- Wagners drug
stores or any druggist in America.
Thousands Of boxes sold daily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
8 STEAMSHIPS
IN DISTRESS
IN STORM
Twelve Liners Battle Huge
Waves of Atlantic to
Reach Port.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-CP)-
Three steamships were in distress to-
day as the result Of a storm in the
liners. including the Leviathan and
the Aquitania, were battling toward
port with nearly 6000 passengers
aboard.
Most of the liners have been de-
ldyed from one to three days by the
storm which already has taken toll
of three lives, and was responsible
in part for the sinking of one ship.
The ships in distress were the
British freighters Antinoe and Lar
istan and an unidentified vessel near
the Panama Canal.
When the liner President Roosevelt
launched a life boat TO take off the
crew of the Antinoe, two sailors of
the rescue crew were lost as the life
boat was crushed against the Antinoe.
The Norwegian freighter Solvang
sank off Delaware breakwater Sun
day after a collision with the oil
tanker Vacuum and one man was
drowned.
The President Roosevelt first went
W Aht aiu VI INC AHlluOt III lulu-
Atlantic Sunday but lost the crippled
steamer in snow storm. After yes
terday's rescue effort the Antinoe
drifted helplessly. with boats and
wireless gone and waves flooding the
holds.
When the Laristan sent out an
s. o. s. last night she was north of
the Antinoe with the German steam
ship Bremen racing to her side.
Her distress signals caused a shut
down of radio broadcasting in the
East for three hours and % minutes.
The American programs of the in
ternational broadcasting tests were
silenced in the East for almost 45
minutes.
Identity of the vessel in distress
in the Canal Zone was sought to-
day.
The Leviathan sent word that all
aboard were well but that she was
making but eight knots an hour in
seas.