davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08

irene Bengston calculated her
eighth birthday last Saturday Ig
inviting several Of her playmates
in for an afternoon of fun. Dainty
refreshments including Easter eggs
were served the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Larry Small have
moved here from Pacific Beach.
staying for the preeent with Mrs.
Small's parents. Mr.. aud Mrs
Beaumont. Mr.. Small is assisting
hir Adams at the store
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-08
LIsABEULA

(Mrs. Graham Maloney
sss - g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

- The story. of. THE Magician" is
unique, It is that Of a girl unable
to resist the powers of a magician
and who is, simultaneously, in love
with young surgeon who has saved
her life: BY performing. a delicate
spinal operation. - s
The feminine lead is. carried by
Alice Terrys.=zHer role. is that Of
/ Margaret Dauneey, a young sculp-
tress, and Miss Terry in the role is
said to give one of the finest per-
formances. she has ever registered
/ on the screen.
Paul Wegener. has the title role.
The noted German actor appears
! to even a better advantage than
he did in "Tiie Gole1lD which cree
ated quite sensation when it was
released. ~ in =. this country seyera!
years ago. ~
Ivan PetroVich, a young Serbian
actor, appears opposite Miss Terry
I Fir1nin Gemier, the famous actor
and stage director, enacts an. I'M
F. portant role. Gladys Hamer is also
cast III the picture.
/ The entire production was made
In Europe on the exact grounds de-
scribed by the author in his story
Many Of the famous places OF his.
! torical and scenic interest in France
Switzerland and italy were utilized
As backgrounds for the picture.
Ruth Nolier, Ohio organist, has,
arranged several musical arrange
ments which she will offer. The
/ picture program will be rounded out
I by another of the popular snlith
family comedies entitled Smiths
! Fishing Trip anda pathe news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

sades comprise the background of
Faust" an age-old legend which
Mariowe and Goethe transformed
into magnificent tones, and to
which Gounod set his unforgettable
music. It's theme is the power OF
love to redeem a man.
Always has mankind specialized
on what life relived would yield
in the light of knowledge of the
future and experience: Philoso-
pliers have endeavored to- answer
this question, and the answers are
as numerous as the savaatS them
selves and as varied as their creeds.
/ In -.Fallst," an :old man, IA scholar
and an -alchemist; is offered: oppor-
tunity by. the. devil to reliye his
life provided he will agree that the
Evil One may have his soul when
lie is dead: go: -. s..;..a
Faust readily enters into the COM
pact, and with a wave of the hand,
.Mephisto, the Prince of. Darkness,
transforms him intoa youth again.
Then follow. many adventures cul-
nninating, in the tragic affair with
the great love stories of all time,
and which paves the way for the
impressive climax of the picture.
Subsidiary program offerings will
consist of am Our Gang comedy,
Baby Brother the Eek news week
", organ selections byzEarl Gordon
and musical entertainment by the
apollo Merry Makers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
FAUST" WITH
JANNINGS AT APOLLO

The Apollo will have as its at
traction next week the much hesz
aided UFA special production,
"raust" adapted from Goethe's i'm
mortal love story, made in Europe
under the direction of F. w. MUIR
nau, who made "The Last Laugh
and starring Emil Jannings in the
role of Mephisto. -.
From a production standpoint, in
] the grandeur and vivid realism OF
its settings, Faust" is declared to
surpass any picture yet imported
from abroad. The cast surrounding
Jannings is made lip Of the foremost
. continental screen stars with Costa
Elkman as Faust, Camilla Horn as
Marguerite, and the celebrated
French actress, Yvette Guilbert as
Martha. -
. The middle ages when life was
simple and men we're concerned
with magic and religion and cru
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

fantasy, Winter Nights" with all
scenes and characters bearing win
terry names. The first scene is laid
in the Forest of IcicleS then moves
to the Ice Palace. Both scenes are
gorgeous to the extreme and they
reflect the genius of this man who
has been producing Broadway re-
views and the Greenwich Village
Follies.
The many intricate dance num-
bers, song ensembles and specialties
are entrusted to a large company of
artists and specialists, including the
Nelioff Quartette, the famous Ar
nant Brothers known for their imi-
tation of Two Love Birds. Miss Stel-
la Power who has the prima donna
role, Clyde Gotham and the Eight
Russell Market Dancers the Misses
Tully, Eagan, Lacrosse, Dunn, Lem
kin and Koss.
Another production overture will
be Charles Gounod," a Famous
Music Master film, with the Milano
Trio singing the prison scene from
Faust" and the musical interpreta-
ton played by the Indiana Sym
phonic Orchestra, Stolarevsky con-
Quoting.
Harold Ramsay at the Indiana
Grand Barton organ will present a
modern version of Madam Butter
fly, introducing "Just Like Butter
fly" Indiana News of the World
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

est night. club of the street, and
finally became the toast of the town
as the star Of big musical revue,
serves as the strong plot against
Which are set colorful backgrounds
of Manhattan, atmosphere.
. Baekstage shots peeps into the
underworld and a strong theme of
mother love" are among the high
lights of the film.
Lois Wilson presenting brand
new Characterization as jazz sing
ing chorus girl, is the star of the
hit with Philip Strange, Louis John
Bartels and Sam Hardy heading the
supporting cast.
Two beauties, Barbara Stanwick
and June Collyer, now under con-
tract to Kane, make their film de-
butts in the picture which boasts OF
Lad score of Broadway celebrities in
Guiding Bunny" Weldon, Tammany
Young and Lillian Lorraine.
John Murray Anderson has staged
what he is pleased to call an Arctic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

ing throne, and concerns Francois
Villon, vagabond, poet, lover, scape-
grace, the kings enemy and later
his closest friend.
Villon's escapades took him over
many housetops, through countless
windows, constantly lodging the
law. He was won't to frequent the
Court of Miracles. the underworld
stronghold of Paris; and there, sur
rounded by armsful Of beautiful
women, he wrote many of, his i'm
mortal poems.
On All Fools Day. the gala event
of Paris. Villon, as King Of Fools,
mounted on a pedestal and dis
guised behind a groteSque mask. de-
nounced to the bowling glee of all,
the Duke of Burgundy and Thibault
d'Aussigny, secret plotters for the
throne of France, whom he had
spied in the mob. The arrival, at
this most inopportune moment for
Villon, of the king and his ward,
Charlotte de Vauxcelles, to greet
Burgundy and Thibault, resulted in
the poets eternal Punishment from
Paris.
Villon returns. however, and was
discovered. In an effort to elude his
pursuers he was catapulted into
Charlotte's boudoir, to fall in love
with her and to learn of Burgundy's
design on Louis through a forced
marriage between Thibault d'Aus-
signy and Charlotte. whose princi-
pality of Vauxcelles the buffer state
between Burgundy and France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

many legions of admirers. wrote "A
Hero on Horseback" as a screen tcA
hicle for Hoot Gibson. The picture
will be ON view at the Isis the first
half of next week with Hoot sup
ported by Ethlyne Clair, Edwards
Davis, Edward Hearn and Dan
Mason.
Gibson has the role of Billy Gar
ford happy -go-lucky cowboy who
goes broke at the gambling table,
borrows large sum Of money on his
ranch as security from Stsrbuck, a
aeighbor, loses every penyy of this
except fifty dollars which he gives
to an old prospector as d grubstake
and then goes to work for Starbuck
as a common hand.
The big punch OF the film comes
in the manner in which Billy re-
deems himself. and, after host OF
thrilling, exciting episodes, wins the
heart and hand OF Starbuck's pretty
daughter. A comedy and 9th
short reels will round out the pro-
gram. ...t
Two featured attractions will be
shown Thursday and the rest Of the
week Art Accord, one Of the mos
proficient riders and ropers among
the Western stars, does his stun In
THE Western Rover" a speedy
melodrama. and in Remember" q
drama of tangled romance, war anc
two sisters in love with the. same
man, Dorothy Phillips returns u
the screen as a star. The scenes
range from the automobile race
courses of America to the battle
fields of France and thence back
to this country again. Earle Metcalf
and Lola Todd are in the cast sur
rounding Miss Phillips. .p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

Through the love making of the
poet and the kings ward, the by
play Of Burgundy and the king, IT,.
pageantry, cruelty. lewdness and
humor of those rare days, runs the
story of political strife, which ends
with the marriage of Francois and
Charlotte.
Germany's most. famous charac
ter, Conrad Veidt, in the role of the
arrogant king, and Marceline Day
as Charlotte. had the supporting
cast, which includes Lawson Butt,
Henry Victor. Mack Swain, Nigel de
Brulier. Lucy Beaumont. Jane
Winton and Rose Dione. The pro-
duction was directed by Alana eros
land.
Bernie Schultz and his Crescent
orchestra. eleven musicians and
pioneer radio entertainers broad
casting from VOC, will be the
special attraction for the week.
Schultz, the director, was formerly
first trumpet and violin player with
the Paul Whiteman orchestra. He
appeared at the Circle last summer
with his organization during the
third syncopation season.
The Circle News, Topics of the
Day, and Aesop's Fable complete
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

No. John Barrymore will be
seen in 1.-THE Beloved Rogue" at
the Circle all next week.
= No. 2-Alice Terry and Ivan
Petrovich will have important
roles in THE Magician" at the
Ohio all next week.
No. 3-Mary Brian and Sam
Hardy will be seen in the cast of
High Hat" at the Palace the first
half of next week
No. 4Hoot Gibson will be fea-
tured in "A Hero On Horseback"
at the Isis the first half Of next
week. &c..
No. Emil Jannings in a scene
from Faust" at the Apollo, open
ing Sunday afternoon.
No. 6-Lois Wilson in a scene
from Broadway Nights" at the
Indiana all next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
...Szgeet CAST.

Blanche Sweet; starring. in
the Fox attraction, "Singed,'
has an excellent supporting
i; cast: Warner Baxter; Mary Me-
= Ailister, James Wong, Alfred
Alien; Clark Constock, Howard
Truesdale, Claude King Ida
Darling, Edward Davis and
Edward Davis and Edgar Nor
/. ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
In Long Run

THE Desert Song" Is in its
eighth month at the Casino
Theater. 1t will remain there
till November. completing q
year on Broadway. A Chicago
company is now being gotten
ready and will go into rehearsal
Aug. /. Bernard Granville, the
well-known comedian, has been
engaged for that company TO
play the part Eddie Buzzel
plays in New Yor. 1t has not
yet been decided whether Alex
ander Gray or Robert Halliday
will go to Chicago. "The Des-
ert Song" continues to flourish
to big business in London at
the Drury Lane Theater. Edith
Day, Harry Welchman and
Gene Gerard are in the cast
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
NIGHTS"
BOOKED AT INDIANA

The Indiana next week will fea-
ture Broadway Nights" starring
Sam Hardy and Lois Wilson and a
big cast The Publix presentation
is aHJohn Murray Anderson produc-
ton named ''Winter Nights"
broadway Nights" is story of
the ,theatef and night club life in
the city where the dawn comes tup
like thunder" =
:. How an ambitious amateur served
an apprenticeship in vaudeville,
blossomed on Broadway in the gay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
NEW BARRYMORE
MOVIE AT CIRCLE

1.-THE Beloved Rogue" in which
John Barrymore brings to the
screen the fascinating story of that
famous vagabond-poet, Francois
Villon, and Bernie Schultz and his
Crescent orchestra. will be the at
fractions at the Circle Theater be-
ginning tomorrow.
The story is laid in the merry, ro-
mantle France of the fifteenth CEN
fury, when Louis XII sat on a totter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Was a Good Swimmer

Richard Arlen. young leading
man, broke into pictures by his abil-
ity to swim under water. He had
his great opportunity in films by
going to the other extreme, when
Paramount made him leading man
in wings" in which he was an
aviator. flying thousands Of feet
above the earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
/ A. HOOSier

Howard Hawks. director OF /.
paid to Love" for Fox Films,
was born in Indiana, although
he has been resident of
Hollywood for the past ten
years. Hawks also produced
Cradle Snatchers," and is now
filming Bride of the Night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Emil Jannngs toBe Seen in Faust at Apollo All Next
y broadway Nights, and John Murray
IS i: Anderson Revue Booked Here.

1.-THE Magician which adapted for the screen and
directed BY Rex Ingram Mero-Godwyn producer from the
story by Somerset augham Will be shown at the Ohio next
week. -. .@-'.-.,. 81
Ingram has taken this story and with his usual briance
has developed powerfully romantic drama 1t is claimed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
NEW GIBSON
MOVIE AT ISIS

Peter B. Kyne, whose stories Of the
West have won him an audience OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

and other films will complete the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

Another great combination shoW
on stage and screen.

First National has the glittering picture
of New York's famed white way, and
Pubiix sends us a spectacular whiriy
girly revue, Respondent with
sparkle and snap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

An Orchestral Production,
CHARLES GOUNOD," with a
Famous Music Master Film, and the
MiIano Trio singing the Prison Scene
from "F aust" all played by the
Indiana Symphonic Orchestra,
STOLAREVSKY conducting.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-27
Allj,aank meg egy szora!

Azokhoz volna nGhany szavan aklk az esztendo ele-
ien fogadana tesznek avval szndekkal hogy AIT egy
tejes esztend6n keresztil betaltjak.
AIT ugy-e tluIja mindenki hogy az igeret csak ugy
sep h AIT be tarjak Egy yen ujevkor tett geret
egyes eberek1ek neha csak haszara vak plane akkor
ha afogadaol vonakozik hogy eto egy eszten-
don keresztu magyar mozgamakbo kiyonja magat. Ez
pcdig elenti hogy fogadamat tevo jar gyiles
re- ett nem argmental elkeri heves vitatkozasokat
sigy magyar munkabol sem veszi k maga reszet.
De csak az egyennek van haszna az iyenbo, tarsa
daomra kozre nezve ez csak karos lehe A fogadamat
tevs kivona magat magyar mozgalmakbo ICY mem Sc
giti elo haadas telmeszees, de assu utat lila aztan
az evek munak fogadalom megujul, az eto mem vesz
rszt magyar tarsadam eetben, kozugyekben, vtatko-
zasokban = ahol pedg ember agya csak csiszolodlk
fe6dk Ha ezt soka folytata, akkor konnyen agyagyu
last kaphat egyensegen egesz enyen vsszatikrozodik
az ezarkozottsag ugy nez XII mint egy osszerozsdaso-
dott ekevas Az eket ha hasznljak eloszor elepl
azutan megeszi rozsda.
Nezzik meg azonban AIT eket, mellyel szintJak Il
magyar anyafodet Sep fenyes nasugarakat ragyogVa
veri vssza cslogs messze-tavolba vetlti az aldot
nlunka fenyet. -
Ilyen az emberi agy is Minel obbet haszlfalJak al
nal iobban csszoodk ANIMAL nagyobb elJesitmcnyeke
kepes
De nekem mem szandekom a filozofalas, meg kevesbe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-27
ardekebe1l, hogy mind el5bb alljon a MAGYARl

HAZ
Ihljunk ossze egy csoportba, az eptes kovacsoljon
eggye bennUnket Nekiink es gye1mekenknek kell ez
MAGYAR HAZ EFT csak yak mem atja, siiket mem
hallia; no meg rosszakaratu ember
vessimk veget a. szemeyeskedesnek, nagy eel er-
dekeben nyusunk kezet egymasnak akkor udunk elo-
re haladn
Ne n6zzuk AIT, hogy ll paraszt, A w. tudas, valas
ne legyen valaszfal koz0ttink Tiszteuk es becsul<
meg att al t0bb tud nalunk; aki pedig kevesebbet
annak legyink segtsegere.
magyarsag egysegerol csal akkor beszelhetjink
ha megteremtjik a MAGYAR HAZAT Addig mndel
egyen szetforgacso torekves es elveszo $40 Macy ma
gyar pusztasagban
A gancsoskodot szereljuk le, ne vegyuk eszre oket
Aki nem akar velink, magyarsaggal haadn, oszma
gyarsag elomenete6rt munkalkodni narration ma
ganak.
A1nek file van hallasra az haja meg szot!
Epitsik meg egyakarattal a Youngstown magyar
sag sziklavarat: MAGYAR HAZAT'!
Peklrcsik Istvan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-27
Warren, 9.
A MAGYAR FIATAL.SAG
NAGYsZABASU BALJA
A magyar arvahaz javara szomba
ton este, a Sharak Hahban, all
maid bal-Magyar kotelesseg
megjelenes.

a warrcni es kornyeki nagysza-
mu magyar fiatalsag cddig meg
sohascm lepett a nyilvanossag
lie. Pedig vannak szep szammal
olyanok, hogy semmlfelc naicib
ncm vallana vcljik szegyent.
Szombaton, .januar 29.-en este
egy pompas tanemulatsag keretc-
ben lep el6sz0r az aranyifmsag
Macy nyilvanossag ele. A min
den tclintctbcn Macy erdckcsse-
gil bal, meg aztrt is megerdcmli
magyarsag osztatlan tamogata-
sat, mivel annak jovedclmet, az
/ egyetlen magyar kozintezmenyre,
a ligonieri magyar Arvahazra adj
ja a rendezoseg.
i Macy kesziil3desek, lazas ter
vezectcsck clozik meg a szomba-
ii bait, mcly a Federal Strccten
Ilev6 Sharak IIallban lesz meg
tartva. KtsziiI is erre a magyar
sag apra ja-nagyja. Mindenki OFT
lesz. aki be tudja latni, hogy a
magyar ifjllsag minden mcgmoz-
dulasdt, magyar Grdek tamogat-
hi.
Oyek d jovo, "a magyarsag sor-
SD Il keziikbcn van leteve. a MAJ
fiat alsagbol lesznek a jov0 apJal
/ anyjai ha nem karolJlik Tel okel
szerctettcl, e1fclcjtik magyar
szot. Gycrmckcik aka pedie, men
zcngi maid edes magyar nyelviln
ket.
Az ifjusag szombati baljan lc
: gycn oft mindenki. Farkas Ber
ii, a k0zkedvelt cigany primas
, ujOnnam sZeryeZett Zenekarava
ez alkalOmmal mutatkozik be elo
sz0r a magyarsagna A nepszeri
zenekart meg jobban megszereti
magyarsag.
A warreni s k0rnyeki magyar
/. sag legyen oft teljes szamban,
magyar fiatalsag szombat csti cl
So baljanl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-27
Elwood City, Pa.
PR0BA BAL

Fenyesen zajlott lie ifj. Barsony
Jozsefnek Ellwood magyar hall
jalban tell tanciskolajanak Macy
proba balja. Barsony A szilok
megelegedeset nyerte meg azzal,
hogy gyermekeiket mem csak a
szepE tancokra, haneln a miiyelt-
seq szabalyaira is tanitotta. A be-
tanitott tanegyakorlatok bemalta-
tasa utan programban felsorolt
szereplok, mind, kivetel nelkiil
isegnyertek a l1ozonseg tctszeset.
EjJell ] orahor a saepsegverscny
kihirdetesere kerdilt a sor, az cred
meny a k0yetkezo volt: Kasza
Margja, mint laliy, Barsony J0-
zscf,i mint flu, Mrs. Csontos ia
nosnf,i MINT asszony kapta leg
tohb szavazd lapot. A tame noven-
| dekek hoziil Bora Lcrllc es 10th
Inme llelyes tanclejtesilskel dbl
nyerteselake valas1tattilk meg. a
nOycndekck osszesegc' dicseretet
erdemcl j6l betanult taneaikert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-27

resztiil ingyenes beallasi kedvcz-
menyt nyujt.
Az ifjusagi osztalyba beiratha
tok 2-l6 ewes gyermekek, minden
beallasi illetek fizetese nelkul.
Al felnattek osztalyaba lo.4o
ewes korig, szinte beallasi dig mel
kill vesznek fel uj tagokat.
Erdeklod6k fordasjanak resi-
letes felvilagositasert Serbian DO
zsefIhez
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-27
Canton, O..
JUBILEUM

Az Iparos Egyesiilet januar "
en-. szombaton este, a saJat ott-
honaban nagy farsangi szlnlelo-
adast rendez, tea -esttel es tame
cal egybekotve. Az egyesiaet 4
ewes fennallasat iinnepli meg eA
alkalommal
A jubileumi est alkalmaval a
miikedveHk, Wolkan J. Jozset
vezetese mellett, el0 fogjak adm
"Harom lencse" cimi pompas
vigjatekot. A szerepek mindegyl-
Ike kitiin0 kezekben van. Az enek
szamok zenekiseretet K0vecsl lr-
ma latja ell.
Ere az igazan elvezetesnck
| igerkez6 estre ezuton hlv meg
| minden helybeli es kornyeki ma
gyart a rendezoseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-27
Niles, O.
Macy KEDVEZMENY
A nilesi verhovay fiok felhivasa,

A Verhovay Segely Egylet III
lesi, 106.-il1 fi6kjanak vezetosego
ezllton ho1za a magyarsag tudo-
masara, hogy harom h0'napon ke-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-01
NAVAL A|RPLANE
CRASHES into SEA
Commander Killed During Ma.
neuYerS in Caribbean

Washington, April P-Com-
mander Robert w. Cabiniss. in COM
mand Of the naval aircraft tendar
Aroostook. was killed yesterday
when the airplane PM crashed in
the Caribbean waters.
The accident occurred during tao
teal exercises OF the battle and
scouting fleets, and was reported 10
tho navy department by radio by
Admiral Hughes. commanding the
United States fleet.
Admiral Hughes report failed to
reveal the other members OF Its
crew. 1t added. however, that none
0. them was killed, although it was
believed some were injured
Commander Cabiniss' body was
placed on board the Aroos.ook and
that vessel was ordered to Guanta-
namo to deliver the body to the hos
pital ship Mercy.
The injurd members OF the PN-9's
crew also were sent 10 the hospital
ship at Guantanamo aboard the air
craft tender.
Commander Cah!niss was born In
1854 in Alabama and was appointed
to the Naval Academy from that
state IN September, 1909, He was
qualified aviator.
Pensacola. Fla, April / pF}-Joe
Poarter White, a passenger, was
killed and David Edward Nelson.