davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14
A NILES, o. REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
K6zn: Cs6pks Istvan, ret. lelk6M
Templom w. Second St.-en.
Par6chia a templommal s1emben.

Multi vasarnap delel6tt Szathmary
Gyula theol6gus, nyari iskola tani-
t6ja predikat templomunkban. Ugy
predikaci6 targya mint kellemes hangja
megnyerte gyiilekezet tetszeset.
Magyar arvak koriinkben.-DAlutan
6rakor uira 0sszej0tt gyUlekezetunk,
hogy lassa es meghallgassa azokat az
arvakat, kikkel Kalassay Sander arva-
atya magyar gyiilekezeteket latogat-
ja. A delutani programm istentiszte-
lettel kezd6dott, NIT az arvaatya veg
zett, beszedeben a felebarati szeretet
es jotekonysag gyakorlasara buzditva
a hiveket. Predikaci6 elott az arvak
enekeltek Kalassay Sarika, vezet0juk
orgona kiserete mellett. Istentisztelet
vegeztevel az Arvahaz munkajat ismer-
tette az arvaatya r0viden, maid bemu-
tatta a megjelent arvakat gyiilekezet
mex, Xix aztan gy0ny0ru eneklesukkel
s szavalataikkal egeszen bevettek ma
gllkat hallgat6sag szivebe. A prog
ramm vegeztevel a helybeli lelkesz sz6-
litotta fel hiveit az Arvahaz javara va
| 10 adakozasra. Kovertakban $60.40 es
perselyben $500, ICY osszesen 500 gyiilt
egybe az arvak javara.
| Bizonyara t0bb lett volna az cred
meny es mas q fogadtatas, ha t0bb id0t
nyerhettunk volna kesziletre, ha to.
vabb maralhattak volna k0ztiink az ar.
wax. De vissza kellett sietniok Youngs
townba. Istennek dics6seg exert az cred
menyert is. i6szivvel adakozoknak pc
dig halas k0sz0net.
Mtikedvel0 K0riink kirandulason vol
vasarnap delutan Az Idora Parkba me1
tex XII oft t0lt6ttek az egesz d6lutant
megtapasZtalva mindent, amiyel csak
Park sz6rakoztatni tudta 6ket. T0bbel
koziilok fiirodtek is Tiz ora utan erkez
tex haza p and O.. Co. kiberelt par
lor kocsijaban.
: Prezsbyteri gyiiles-Vegre megtari
!. hattuk a sokszor hirdetett prezsbyter
, gyiilesiinket szombaton este. De mos
sem azert, mintha minden prezsbyter OF
lett volna, hanem inert elhataroztul
: hogy ezutan nem varunk senkire. Ha va
1 laki meg p6sta- -kartyaval t0rt6nt megh
$ vasra sem erzi, hogy eskiivel fogadot
n tisztseget koteles hiven bet0teni, a j
n v6ben mem varunk rajuk, megtartju
k gyileseinket annyian, amennyien jele
]. leszGnk. Gyiiles atvizsgalta a majusi
!. juniusi beveteleket es kiadasokat
q szerint majus h6ban volt $15l.78, junil
It ban $13S.51 bevsteliink, kiadasunk ped
}. majusra $l29.17, juniusra $134.27. Pen
It tari manadvanyunk junius vegen $751;
s. F6l6yi k0zgyiile lesiinket vasarnap a d
Il el6tti istentisztelet vegeztevel tartottu
n meg. Lelkssz jelentest tett az egyhaz f
a evi el6haladasar6l, nyari iskolar6l,
q mutatast olvasott fel az egyhaztag g0krf
!; feleyi befizetett jarul3kaikr6l, hatral
it kaikr6l. K0zgyules elfogadta SafraI
lc Ferenc es Kocsis Bertalan prezsbytert
70 lemondasat. Jegyzonek Safrany Ferel
r. helyett Peter Gyorgy, Kocsis Bertal;
helyett prezsbyternek es egyszersmil
al egyhazfinak Kiss Sander valasztato
tt meg. Felev alatt k0vetkez6k volt;
n egyhazunk bev6telei: athozat 1926.r
H. $460.6 perselyb6 $226.77, havidijakh
a, $453.0O, listen dics6segere tett ad0m
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14


Istentisztelet.- Egyhazunk kebele-
ben foly6 no lien, azaz vasarnap reg
gel 9-tol fel 11-ig vasarnapi iskola le-
end es utana mindjart istentisztelet a
szokott id6ben. Predikalni fog maga a
lelkesz.
Adomanyok. multi vasarnap egy.
ihazunk szuksegleteire kovetkez0
testvereink adakoztak: Asztalos Pal es
csaladja, Antal Istvan es csaladja So
SGT. Eros Andrasne, Fonagy Janos So
$5-t, mig villanylampak megvasarla-
sara a kovetkez6 testvereink voltak
kegyesek ajanlatokat tenni es fizettek
be egy-egy lampanak az arat: Az If
jusagi Kor es a Camp Fire Girls Kltb-
ia karoltve tornaterembe sziikseges
osszes lampaknak a beszerzeset tette
magaeva az elmult gyiilesen, vagyis
0sszesen villanylampat, azutan Kiss
Imre es csaladja, F6nagy Janos 6s csa-
ladja, Hadnagy Janos es csaladja, Ko.
vacs Andras es csaladja Kinda Gyorgy
es csaladja, Baba Janos es csaladja
es Baba Agnes. Ezen ajanl6k koziil Ba
ba Agnes SGT, mig Kovacs Andras es
csaladja $3-t fizettek be. Fogadjak ne
mes cselekedetikert egyhazam halas
kosz0netenek oszinte megnyilvanula
sat.
Mndennapos magyar nyari iskola.--
4 A multi het folyaman vette kezdetet
egyhazunk bekeleben a mindennapo.
magyar nyari iskola, amelyet, miutal
kulon iskolatermeink meg ezideig men
hesziiltek ell, cnnel fogva kenytelenel
vagyunk a gyernekeket a sz6rakozas
ra epilt hatalmas tagas teremben tani
tani. Ezen egyhazi iskolankban ezid
szerint pintegy go gyermek iratkozot
be, anely sereg harom kulonb0z6 ESQ
portban nyer oktatast es pedig tani
maga lelkssz, azutan Zebegney We
csey A. Jen6ne Mt. asszony es ANITA
!, 1renke, Kiss R6zavaI felvaltva. Miutal
tanitasunk ezid6 szerint meg csak
kezdet- et-kezdeten van, ICY meg a joy
het folyaman felvesziink gyermekeket
!. de az azutan val6 hAten mar senki
, sem fogadhatunk ell. A tanitas nyol
/. hetig fog tartani augustus utols
vasarnapjan leend megtartva a gyel
? mekek nyilvanos vizsgaja.
n Vizsga Mine No. 5-on.-Jelezni Cha
$ tom AIT, hogy Mine No. Son tartot
mindennapos magyar nyari iskolank iii
j nep6lyes vizsgaja julius no lien, de
b utan 2 oral kezdettel leend megtartv:
J, az angol "Methodista templomba1
!, Ezen iskolasok vizsgaja nyilvanos i
4 end, amely Antal Margitka tanit6n
!, fennhat6saga alatt fog lezajlani; m
y utan ezen az even tanitott nagy szt
: galommal Nine son. Ugyanezen n
y pom lesznek meRkonfirnalva azok i
vendekek is, akik az els8 aldozasht
i. ellettek k6szitve Iskolank eme linn
], pelyes vizsgaja, egy r6vid istentiszt
/ let keretei k6zt, lesz megtartva pr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14
Egyhazi Hirek

kezdettel vallasos 0sszejovetelt tart.
Vezet6 Vaj6czky Etel.
Az Ifjusagi Kor este fel oral kez-
dettel tart osszej0vetelt. Vezeto Siska
Matild.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14
Minden vegzet nehez.

Balatoni fogasokat,
A ven halasz foga sokat.
Szepen sz6l az okarina,
Hogy ha volna Okla, rina.
Vacsora kell hetfore,
Megpediglen het fore.
Sziberiai vasuton
Szol a kalauz: lit Taskend!
Mem hiszi az almos utas,
Ekkent mordul ra: Ittas kend !?
Egy sarokban a rab busul,
Amert mem tud arabusul.
Ha annyira viszked tenyered,
A nyeremenyt, Eta, te nyered.
listen hozzad, fala'k, lax,
En- mar t0hIbe mem laklak.
/. Mire a feje beno,
Okos ember lesz Beno.
Hagyj beket neki Marin,
Eleg lesz mara rim.
Ejnye ma NIT mond!
A perselyt ma hozza Zsigmond.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-14
FARRELL, PA.
FARRELL Ref. EGYHAZ
HIREI.

Kohl: Vecsey A. Jen6, ref. lelk6sz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
TONG WARFARE. IN AMERICAN
CITIES BREAKS OUT THURSDAY

NEW YORK. March "a. Up.
Chinese sections in cities from
the Atlantic to the Pacific were
under heavy police guard today
after an outbreak of tong war;
fare that took at least six lives
and wounded others.
A barrage OF bullets fe11ed
members of the On LeOng and
Hip Sing tongs in BrOOISlyn, New
ark, N. j., Chicago, Manchester,
Conn.,, Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
and within the space of u few
hours, smashing "a truce that has
been more or less in force for
the past two years.
True to secretive Oriental char
acter, the fighting Chinese failed
10 cOnfide the cause of their diff
fieuItfes, hut it generally was
agreed the warfare bore no reIa-
tiOn to the hOstiIitfes in China.
Leaders of the tongs i'm New
York appealed to Michael j. Coll
inns. UnIted states treasury
agent, who has worked in New
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
ARMY TRANSPORT
BREAKS RECORD
in LANDING SICK

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a fP-
All existing steamship records be-
tween New York and san Francisco
were. claimed broken with the dock,
ing of the army transport Chateau
a'hierry here today Due to the in
fluenza epidemic aboard the ship
the captain speeded the craft and
made the trip in 13 days and 22
hours, dock to dock.
On arrival of the transport am.
oulances removed to Letterman Cen
eral hospital at the Prestdio of San
fluenza and IL cases of mumpS
aboard ship. The cases held aboard
were those confined to members of
the crew. In flag -draped caskets.
the bodies of four privates who died
from influenza after the ship left
Panama, were held aboard ship until
burial arrangements could be made
1t is likely that some, or all will be
sent back to their homes. The dead
are:
Grover L. Daniels, Rocky Mount.
n. c.; Gordon p. Brown, Westville
c.; Albert G. Johnson, Bennett, WIS.
and Daniel Serfozo, Bridgeport, Conn.
The sick passengers were taken
to the hospital after the able bodied
men and members of the congress
sonal party had landed. The con-
gressmen and their families are Ell
route to Manila.
The heroic work of three army
SURGEONS one dental corps doctor
and two nurses was praised by all
concerned. The nurses were Miss
Helen Taggart and Miss Stella wiz
liams.
The trip was tone continuous ceie.
hration," passengers said, because
those in command believed it best
to keep UP the spirits of ali on
board.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
.TILSON ASSURES
COLORADO RIVER
LEG CISLAT ION
Republican House Leader
Tells of Way to Kill
Boulder Dam Bill

PHOENIX, March "a Outstanding
on the bank of the Colorado river
in the bottom of the Grand canyon
of Arizona, Congressman John
Tilson of Connecticut, republican
floor leader OF the house of repre-
s4ntatives, today declared that the
river was Americas greatest undo.
veloped resource and that some form
Of river legislation can be looked for
at the next session of congress
When asked what ne considered to
be the present status of Colorado
river legislation from the stand.
point of his position in congress- the
majority leader said:
"Tha ever increasing danger Of
floods to the Imperial valley VIII
agan force this issue To the front
III congress and 1 think some leg
slation will be enacted at the next
session. Congress is trying to ar
rive at a solution which will be
sound from both flood control and
economic standpoints
"We are not anchored to the
Boulder canyon dam," Representative
Tilson said, but are willing to con-
slider any dam site which will COM
bine these elements to the best ad-
vantage
"Tho quickest and simplest way
canyon to kill such a proposal, is
for them to produce a plan which
is Superior from every standpoint to
that project.
Il might" he added, $50 so far
as to state that it is the only way
to prevent it from passing even
tually''
He had no statement to make re-
garding the controversy among the
states of the Colorado river basin rela-
tive to the development of water and
other resources of the river. Mr.. Til
son dismissed this phase of the prob
lem with the statement that is some
thing for the basin states to settle
among themselves. Congress can
hardly take hand in that phase of
the problem"
Mr.. Tilson arrived in The Grand Cam
yon National park yesterday morning
In order to see the gorge to the best
advantage he climbed astride mule
and accompanied by Mrs. Tilson made
the trip to the bottom over the new
Kaibab trail. He spent the night at
Phantom ranch and returned to the
south rim today.
Upon leaving tonight for Los An
geles he said regarding his impress
sions of the Grand canyon: TT is the
masterpieces Sof the Supreme Architect
of the Universe" The party will ar
rive in Los Angeles tomorrow after
noon at 2;30 o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
MILLIONAIRE 5
son AND BRIDE
MEET DEATH
Guy Waggoner, Jr., Meets
Death When Car Over
turns Near Here.
THREE INJURED
Death HaIts Honeymoon of
Couple NJ Married Last
Week In California.

Fort Worth millionaire's honey
moon was halted in an automobile
crash near Douglas yesterday, which
cost the lives Of both the bride and
groom.
The accident occurred Is miles
east on the Rodeo road. Guy Wag-
goner, the bridegroom, was instantly
killed at about 4 o'clock in the after,
noon.
Mrs Waggoner died in the calu-
met hospital at about O'clock with
ont ever having learned of her hus-
bands death.
II think I'll quit were Mrs. wag-
goners last words as she died in
the arms of her chum, Miss Kath-
crime O'Hern.
Guy Waggoner, Jr, died Of q
Eroken neck Mrs. Waggoner has q
ruptured liver and internal hem
orrhage. The steering wheel Of the
car evidently pushed deep into her
body near the liver region.
Miss OHe1n was prostrated with
grief last night after watching the
death of her chum and lifelong
friend Sorrow followed fast on the
heels of the gay party who left Los
Angeles Tuesday morn@lg on an
auto honeymoon to their home in
Fort Worth.
Married last Friday in Hollywood
Calf, the bride and groom ana
three friends were en- route to their
homes in Texas in a Pierce-Arrow
roadster Travelling at speed of
As miles per hour, according to two
of the party, they struck stretch
of sand and blew a tire. The car
overturned and righted itself ten
feet from the road. The occupants
OF the car were thrown in every
erection Immediate examination by
Vale Henry, of Fort Worth, found
the Waggoner boy alive. few
minutes later he died.
Mrs. Roy Brewer CT Douglas, ar
lived at the scene of the wreck
shortly after it occurred, and rushed
the occupants of the car in to the
Calumet hospital. Mrs. Brewer s
father remained with the wrecked
automobile
others i'll the party were: Guthrie
Garreton of Dallas, Miss Katherine
OHerll, friend of Mrs. Waggoner, and
Yale Henry, Of Fort Worth
The two boys suffered slight in.
jurfes and cuts about the body.
Miss O'Hern was not injured beyond
Continued to Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
TOY RIDING CROP FIGURES AS
TRIANGLE DANA GE SUIT WEAPON

BlHcktOn told OF how HIS
morning shaving operations hays
been interrupted by the dramatic
appearance of Paula H. Black
tom. his wife, white as DEATH
and with her neck sIashed ANA
bleeding and arms swollen. she
could only gasp 'Gcrard" I'm
reply to his questions of what
caused her agitation.
De MerveauX ON cross examine
alton dramatically denied that he
had ever threatened to shOOY
Marion Blacl1tOn, now Mrs.
Gardner james, daughter of the
director.
Three Christmas greeting cards.
bearing inscriptions which Lieu
tenant De MervOuX, alleged were
penned to him by Mrs. Black
ton, We're offered as evidence.
BlacktOn was asked to identify
the handwriting as that Of his
wife. The director said one or
the cards, signed ''PauIa.'' prob
ably had been written by Mrs.
BIacktOn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25

LOS ANGELES, March "a (H9-
A toy riding crop, light I'm
weight and about 16 inches iOnE
today was identified by y.
Stuart BlacktOn, film director.
as the "hOrse whip with. which
he is asserted to have feOGged
Lieutenant Gerard De Merveaux,
Hollywood fencing master. De
MerVeauX is asking $25,00O dam
ages in superior court.
DE Icrveaux had testified that
he was laid up for three days
from the effects of beating
given him by. BIaektOn with the
butt of heavy whip. He said
he had been surprised by an AK
tack from the rear.
''When my wife appeared in aa
apparent fainting conditions az
the door to my bath room ana
pointing down stairs whispered
'Gerard' il was this toy riding
crop which ! grabbed and ram
with doWn stairs to use in her
dcfenSe," BlacktOR testified,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
SUIT
AGAINST FORD OF
DUBIOUS STATUS.
81 Allegations of Libel Are
Eliminated; Mistrial
Hinted at

DETROIT, March "a. (P)-Aaron Sa-
piro's $1,0OO,000 libel suit against
Henry Ford assumed new and du-
bious status today as the result of
the elimination of 81 allegations of
libel and the attempt to change the
phraseology of one other
In the face of strenuous defense
fight for a continuation of the trial
Until next Monday, coupled with the
a sert 10 n that the Ford counsel
thought they were entitled even to Il
mistrial, Judge Fred NJ. Raymond
ordered the trial to proceed.
He refused to permit an alteration
in the wording of one of the charges
which sought to establish that op-
probrium attached to the word Jew
as printed in series of articles in
the Ford-owned Dearborn Indepen-
dent, which led to the suit
Judge Raymond stated that next
Monday he would rule finally on the
defense request for additional time
to study the amended complaint,
meanwhile holding AN open mind.
Il think we are entitled to a con-
tinuance, or even mistrial, but I
do not wish to ask for a mistrial,"
said Stewart Hanley of Ford counsel,
Continued to Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25

SHANGHAI, March 25 (F'riday, $40
a. mo- (P).-The fate of 1856 Americans
who American authorities at Nanl1ing
believe are still ashore was uncertain
this morning, say dispatches sent from
Marking at a. m. 1t is feared that
some have been killed and wounded
The Americans still believed to be in
the city, which was the scene of riot
yesterday number 90 men, As women
and 20 children No definite confirma-
tion has been received of American
casualties despite last nights messages
from the city except the wounding of a
bluejacket.
There are some Britishers also
ashore and the Anglo American
authorities are attempting to negotiate
with the Cantonese to effect the erscue
of the remaining foreigners without
further bloodshed, such as took place
yesterday.
The Americans ashore at Marking
are those who failed to reach the So
cony compound 1t is believed that
they remained at mission centers
which are widely separated within
Nanking walls. All who reached the
Socony compound are believed to have
been brought out.
The destroyers Preble and Stewart
are still, standing by at Shanghai
awaiting any call for reinforcements.
The Peary, Pillsbury and John D.
Ford, which were at Manila, are pro-
ceeding to Shanghai, while three other
destroyers from Manila are going to
southern ports.
The rapid developing events will be
left largely in the hands of the British
representatives on the spot and any
action they deem necessary to protect
life will be backed to the hilt
Secretary of War Worthington Evans
told the house of commons that an
other battalion of British troops was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
DEADLOCK IN
SPERRY CASE,
JURY
Vote Stands at 10 to 2 for
Acquittal Throughout Ar
guments.
JURY DISMISSED
County Attorney Gentry Is
Non-cOmmittal as to Re-
trial Plans.

The jury, unable to agree after 36
hours of deliberation on the case of
A. A. Sperry, charged with embezzle-
ment from the Commerce Realty aNd
prust Company of this city, Judge d. e.
Ling dismissed the jurors at 10 O'clock
yesterday morning in superior court
in Tombstone
County Attorney J. 7. GGntry was
non-committal when called at his home
in Tombstone by a reporter for The
Dispatch last night and asked if he
would retry the Sperry case.
"Why?" countered Gentry.
"As a matter of news; that's what
people are talking about now," the re-
porter replied.
I'm not in position to say any
thing at the present time Gentry said.
The jury, which had been out since
Tuesday night at 10 O'Clock, reported
to the court at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning their inability to agree and
the IL men were dismissed by the
Judge.
The jury had previously made the
same report Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, 12 hours after receiving the
case, but We're sent back to the jury
room to attempt to reach a decision.
Fl. b. Gavin, one of the jurors in the
case, in an interview with Dispatch
reporter last night said that the jury
stood 10 to for acquittal throughout
their long session behind locked doors.
On the first ballot, taken shortly
after entering the jury room Tuesday
night, the vote stood 10 to 2 for
acquittal, the juror said At no time
during the deliberations did the two
jurors who locked the case show any
intention of reconsidering their deci-
sion, Gavin stated.
One of the two men voting for con-
viction stated to the other jurors that
he would vote for conviction even if
the man on trial were his own son,
according to Gavin.
The interview brought forth the fact
that when any light upon the stand
taken by the dissenting jurors could
be obtained they voiced their convic-
tions upon the one item of $53, which
the state hinged it's case on.
At times,' according to the man inter-
viewed here, the argument became so
heated as to verge on blows. The two
dissenting jurors were Bisbee men, he
stated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25

WASHINGTON, March "a R.-The
Chinese situation famed to sudden
crisis filled with gravest possibilities
today in the roar OF American and
British naval guns at Nanking.
An unknown number of American
and British lives have been taken by
a mob of undisciplined nationalist
soldiers. Guns of American and British
warships and rifles and bayonets of
American and British sailors blasted
a way to safety for the survivors.
Other foreigners including more
Continued to Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25

YOrI1's Chinatown for 10 years.
He said he would attempt to
force an immediate settlement.
The Merchants' NUT IaI assOcia-
tiOn, an organization of Chinese
business men not Interested in
either side, requested Police Conl-
missioner Mclaughlin to a&siGn
Lieutenant John Archipoli, who
settled the last outbreak, u act
as mediator.
In the winding streets Of the
New York Chinatown, those who
ventured forth today rubbed ell
bows with a policeman every so
feet. Ten new police posts were
established.
CHICAGO. March "a. (P)---Tvvo
Chinese were shot and Killed to-
night in West Side laundry iG2
what the police believed to be "a
renewal of tong warfare here,
which broke Out last night with
the killing of member OF tie
On LeOng tong ira Chinese
gambling house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
U. S. Officer Victim
of Douglas Thieves
Wednesday EUening

Even officers are becoming
victims of thieves in Douglas,
81 report to the police depart
ment yesterday shows.
c. e. Bells, assistant U. S.
quarantine inspector, reported
to police Officers that his hons
at $50 Eleventh street was en-
tered by thieves Wednesday
night. and numerous ARTICLES
taken.
The loot included $3.50 in
cash, n revolver, "a jewelled fra
ternity pin, silk shirt,
fIaShlight and articles of cloth
ing. The thieves overlooked a
shotgun standing behind one of
the doors.
No one was at home when
the robbery occurred and Rel
lis discovered his loss when he
returned about II y. IN. The
ehieVeS gained entrance through
window.
-. -. =. 81. -. -. -. ~ 81 81 ~ 81 81 *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
WASHINGTON, March "a (APl-Six more

can destroyers ordered into Chinese waters from
Manila tonight by Admiral Williams commander in
chief of the Asiatic fleet
Three of the destroyers the Peary, Ford and Pills
bury, were directed to proceed at to Shanghai
The other three the names Of which were not given in
dispatch to the navy department., ordered re-
spectively to Annoy, Foochow and Swapow.
The Peary, flagship Of the destroyer division 4S Of
the Asiatc squadron, is commanded by Commander H.
G. Shonerd, while Lieutenant Commander F. HI Luckel
is in charge of the Ford and Lieutenant Commander
T. S. McCloy of the PiIlsbury
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25

x X X * 4 ** X * y X x 4 X
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
Three u. S. Cruisers
LeaUe Honolulu For
Americans Protection

HONOLULU, March "a (P1.--
The fast American cruisers
Richmond, MarbIehead and Gin
cinmati hastily began the taI<-
ing on of supplies today in
preparation for departure this
afternoon for Shanghai.
The cruisers have been here for
weeks under command of Rear
Admiral John II. BlakeIy,
awaiting orders to proceed to
China to protect American life
and property. Sailing orders
came this morning.