davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
FORD DOCTORS
AID CHILDREN
Detroit Riddles Given
Treatment at Ford
Institution

Special facilities have been added
at the Henry Ford hospital in the
pedaitric department for the treat
ment OF children who are in the care
Of Detroit philanthropic organiza-
tions. The children remain at the
hospital for a period OF about one
week while their physical condition
is checked and treatment given IL
necessary. II required, their stay Is
longer.
The children are usually from
homes broken up on account Of do
nestle discord, poverty, sickness, or
the death Of one or both parents.
Many are wards Of the court and
have been taken from irresponsible
parents.
The children are brought TO the
hospital before being sent to some
home or institution. Whenever pos
sible. they are given a clean bill OF
health before starting life over
again. Many are wanted for adop-
ton, and future parents want To
know that the child is free from dis
ease.
Many Of the children are found 10
be suffering from diseased tonsiis,
which are promptly removed. A
large number r. also undernourish-
lack Of care or proper teaching, In
sufficient feeding. Special atten,
tion is always given to the diet OF
these children and their improve
ment Is very prompt.
The reaction Of the children 10
proper care is usually very satisfac-
tory. While their behavior shcw.
lack of car cor proper teaching. in
most cases they respond Immediate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
AUTO Wins IN
DEATHS RACE

Roaring through the mountains Of
Fennimore Cooper's Leatherstocking
country, over roads made t~reacherous
by sharp curves and a slippery glare
of ice and snow, a Chrysler Imperial
"s0' coupe one night late in Janu-
airy raced $50 miles against death for
the life of a suffering boy-and
won.
Summoned hastily from his office
DR.. Joseph s. j. Manning, well
known surgeon and specialist of New
York, caught a New York Central
limited train up the Hudson to AL
bany to answer the pleas of relatives
of six-year-old Robert Goblet, who
lay in a hospital at Cooperstown. a
victim of m~astoditis. No connection
could be made out Of Albany until
late in the night and the case was
too critical for so long a delay. DR..
James G~reenough, in charge Of the
cas- saw the boy take a turn for the
worse and realizing that he could
get DR.. Manning to Cooperstown by
automobile hours earlier than the
first available train could arrive,
hurriedly arranged for a right Of
way over the road to Albany. Es-
corted by state troopers he sped
away in his coupe over the Cherry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
Fruit Fly 10 Be
Fought In Mexico
ByU.S. Official

UARLINGEN. Feb. 25.-Dr. A. c.
psker. entomologist of the U. ).
nenartment of Agriculture in charge
- sub-tropical work, is in Mexico,
uill soon proceed with the estab-
,;shment of his experimental sta
sion. to aid in a study Of the Mex
ear fruit fly with a view to com
rlstelv Graduating it, according to
Inflammation received az the office
~ p. A. Hoidale here.
r,r. Baker left here last week for
usx;co. going by way of San An
tanio- and is expected to reach his
destination in a day or two.
ne has taken considerable equip
-ent with him, and a corps of in
snectors, and will establish a sub
sfst;on probably in Mexico City,
from which the study will be con-
The fruit fly will be studied from
~verv angle. and all possible meth
cds of eradication will be carefully
considered:
THE work IL to be done in cooper
zion with the Mexican federal gov
s~rment. which plans to carry on
tLs work throughout the nation. in
cleaning up the country of the pest.
when the station in Mexico is es-
..hiished. DR.. Baker will proceed to
49, Panama Canal Zone, and to 9TH
AZ points in that part Of the coun-
ayr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26

Valley turnpike towurd the state
capital.
The few miles to Springfield were
covered at so miles an hour. Round
ing the turn there on two wheels and
jamming his horn into continuous
connection, he dashed down the rest
Of the 75-mile stretch to Albany. At
the city limits q party of motorcy-
Gle police was waiting and matching
their pace TO that of the flying coupe
they dashed through rush hour traf-
flee to the statio. where the train
from New York was already jolt
ing to a stop as they arrived.
Pushing the New York surgeon
into the car. whose motor was still
running. DR.. Greenough duplicated
his earlier run as he sped back yer
the route by which he had come from
Cooperstown. The doctors reached
the bedside Of the patient one hour
and forty minutes after they had
left the Albany station. A few min
utes later the suffering lad went
under the skillful knife of the sur
geon, and the operation was pro-
nounced a success.
The feat of covering $50 Of peril
Gus miles in less than three and q
half hours approached the miracu-
lous. Cooperstown residents declare.
at was awful" said DR.. Green
ough afterwards. II shouldn't like
to have to go through it all again
for I'm not given to speeding. But
the boys life hung in the balance
and and nothing else counted. Only
a powerful, we'll balanced, sturdy
and speedy automobile could have
saved the day for us, and am thank
full indeed that we had at hand such
a dependable car. as the Imperial
so in that time of desperate
need"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26

!. HARLINGEN, Feb. 25.-The Hup-
mobile now has an established
agency in the Valley, and that agency
is the Hubbard Motor company, OF
Harrington. Announcement that the
had taken yer the agency
was made some time ago, and only
recently a full stock of all the dit
ferent models has been received here.
R. E. Hubbard, head of the local
firm. has ceen here several years
and is we'll known throughout the
Valley. In recent months he has
been proprietor of Hubbard's garage,
doing a general automobile repair
work and giving wrecker service
In his new venture he will have
associated with him 3. W. Doehn,
who knows@ upm obiles as probab-
liz no one else in South Texas does.
He has been in the Hupp service de-
partment for the past nine years, and
has made a lifetime study Of hup-
mobile servicing.
He was connected with the San
Antonio Motor company for a num-
Der Of years, as Hupp distributor
for Southwest Texas. and for the
past three years he has been man
ager Of the service department of
that company's branch in Mercedes.
The 1928 Hupp six is = Of the
most comfortable cars to be found
anywhere. Mr.. Hubbard believes. The
makers of the automobile specialized
in comfort, speed and dependability,
in planning the new model, he said,
while a glance ut the finished pro-
duct in the local show room will con-
vince anyone that beauty Is not ne
elected.
Last spring. long before the pub
lie even more than vaguely knew
that Hupp was preparing to spring
a new and different car. the riding
ability Of the new machine was given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26

" to scientific treatment. and quick
ly take on improved and
habits.
A large ~playroom and m outdoor
field on the roof Of the hospital
provide sunshine, air, and exercise
for the kiddies well enough to en-
JOY them. Those In bed are kept IN
large w~ell-lighted rooms. All are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
Cotton Bagging Has
Advantage Over Jute

WASHINGTON lP Tests con-
Quoted by cotton marketing tech
biologists are declared to show cot
ton bagging superior to jute as a
covering for cotton bales.
Operatives in Hamburg, Germany,
are reported to have said that bales
arriving there in cotton bagging
were "much neater and in much bet
ter condition generally than those
covered with jute bagging." The
bags were woven in the cooperative
testing laboratories at Clemson col
lege, South Carolina, and North
Carolina State college. The tests
were made to stimulate another use
for cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26

pERLN Rg-ay walkers in Berlin
x.re received fatherly admonitions
e-sr the municipal traffic author
as to mend the error Of their ways.
!, n phamphlet addressed, Dear
1-S.sfr;an." ten traffic command
r.-ss are set forth with due gravity,
- : realistic picture on the back
haw~ the plight of the man "who
didn't look out -
~.tr;tously. and en- the first day the
9;~s had their hands full saving
v.~1e from being run over. so deeply
ps go thew e~ngrossed in studying the
rr1-fxr whilst crossing the streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26

"a thorough testing by four men
from the factory, each the highest
in his line and each representing a
different department.
They were required to ride sc
miles on every trip in each Of the
four seat positions, the drivers seat
that next to him and the right and
left rear. Their orders were to find
flaws and keep on finding them until
all had been ironed out.
The result is what Hupp makers
believe to be a new era in correct
body contour with reference to rid
ing" Mr.. Hubbard said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26

constantly undsr che wing of con-
petent nurses and doctors.
As soon ss possible thu childrmm
are sent To other institutions or
homes, and new ones ars received iE
their places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
PAPER HOODS SAVE CORN

STEPLEFIELD, Eng.-James Car
ney. who put paper hoods over his
corn during the heavy rains this
Year. was the only local farmer that
got a full crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26

SYDNEY, N. ~. Ws--JameB Cui-
strom was arrested here for N felony
committed In England 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

The IDtFFnA tlofiAI Association Of Art
ana Letters ~. l.oic a called business
ysaerlinE IflngroN al L - o N - the
nome q! the f0unces. MS Floyence
JsfkS<3n SsusccAEc. E1tiand CoUrts. fey-
fhtfhin street anc Ft2ggs p.ace 4
terminating committee Ssia be .ierted
&c Ea.ff3Dets All nave sn oppYrtuui,y
" s4gEest ;anaeH Tor the new Officers
1rf NE ensuing yeaF The annual elec-
Iy,l lskft DlaGs ~ March
ne If@f literary aaion II 1923 hetc
fs1Ecay ftet.kg at the EarlUyn Hot4j
fiDf2iy rDAerttc Llncofs4s agfthoa v
shf!'efaaF% A. tye caA tel Oh Feprgi-
10y ~, b1' ire program "aS interna-
''9iaa. IL. fafoF ai.c Faylec ii Content
vac aFI@ III n-4s!c literature and Ac4!p-
tQte Dt!hg !rp8eSen1tc
ne aoe&kafk III ne evening ycye
r@p.. &. T. Calhoun, Elcslato Ys,es
:rinff gDyftnor III Illinois Stephen
FAAa!etJr former Minister Of Bulgaria
&c MS i>bscdb!c !o}1ncer. WHO tlriefy
F<plsiDec the aims ~ the asAotistiot,
'"f ths benefit ~ the prominent guests
present. Ia the representative s1d!fnce
u. N sthe..Ce 81 the PRESIDENT. EGl Wade
Hampton C~opft. Victor jtQ&sei, Wee
president, presided
Cov. istAs VITO j. q native II fspglng~
f".c Ill a4c ~ilose father VAS a per-
srFa! frienc ~ Abraham Lincoln. gave
kicsjighH IN L3i4szylu the great inYef
!@Hc2ln the oyfFcoinef Liucu.a the
l~53t4c.sE LAnty,n the President and
itTfhFutSc aH appealing pict1ite 81 I'm
can ti4f noA ~ tai'1l aAG fi4c nan III
sqfi1W
Capt Ca5iYin Xl.p .hlfpG0neo Co*.
Eons gaze !,eiAJusi feHili5cfActa ~ q
s}4N " L!u"ulbS birthplace and @iyykt
- ilncst.n Tie hoy ana L3Anp!g the
young nlaH
stephen Pabagetpff former minister
q Bv.eaIla eHG lecturer oD tie Near
I.sel - DeDtge Washington UhlFelehy,
sx.-.s.d nv Of lfedsLg b1tgs4s8a DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

The lie usekeepers' Alliance.-Mrs
Harvey Wiley arranged for the board
luncheon 70 be held at her home 23SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

r. r. O.-LGncheon at the Arlington
February 81 at 1890 pm, Non-af'ili-
aied and resident members. please come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
SOCIETY,"

sician, which we're In keeping with the
evenings program.
Refreshments we're served by the host
esses. Mrs, A. c. Norcross Mrs Wisr.
Miss " Campbell and Mrs. Lovett. Al
entertainments has been prepared FIR
the meeting March g. Members are e.
peciaily asked tn Re present.
The WOmen's Home Club of North
Beach held It's February meeting az the
Thomas Circle Club Mrs. J. D. Tim
berlake. Mrs. Edward Widdiheld. Mrs.
Annie Smith. Mrs. Annie Emnons and
Miss Lucille Holland were the hostesses
OF the evening.
After the business meeting the various
committee crarmen for the annual
card party AID dance 10 be held Feb
ruary 81 at l. Aiglon made reports. Bot1
the pivot and progressive style will be
played
The Park View Woman's Club met a:
the home Of Mrs. Evans. 752 Pock
Creek Church road. the evening Of FEB
ruary IA. Following the usual opening
exercises the regular committee reports
! were made. Mrs Ashburn read Ies-
! ter from Mrs. DalTick expressing ap-
probation for the beautiful Valentine
gift presented her By the club. A let-
ter also was received from Miss Rurx-
lin thanking the club for the electrical
game To be used in connection with
school WORK
/ The Philanthropic Committee. under
! MRS. Russell. has a good sum Of none
Icit from Christmas funds and il ia
pianneo TO give case Of grape Juice
| 10 me Tuberculosis Hospital
| The next meeting Of the Read. Marx
ana Learn Committee will be at the
/ nome o. Mrs. Clark. 1914 Far-ayut
street. February %, 3 pm.
/ a new line Of work is to be taken
up oy the Home Economic COMMITTEE
/ Mrs. Far1s gave a report OF the Dis
tr!ct Federation meeting az which Miss
johnson spoke or air mali ser:ica.
Mrs. Hutchinson Tavs ard rez-s
chairman, has a series Of ac..r::.:s-
planned. A bridge club has been fc-r-
ca Ehicn VII! meet once a month A
nomina! charge ul.l be made and tra~-
! VII! De premiums, Mrs. MAYOR 3 2.a~-
ming TO make nlarTa.a6e which x.- %
given for the food sale
Fo!loT!rg the business meeting -
enjoyable fifteen minutes vas soe-t r
listening 10 number G: selections 80
dered on stringed instruments bv :
quartet O: young ladies' from the sud-
OF Sopnecles 7 Papas- A r.s.rg wa
OF thanks vas given them. Al sr1f1s,r
valentine game vas p.aTsd and t!-s
lucky winners we're Mrs Pn--= ard ".
Cochrane. 4 social h01r d..-.-z v-i~-
refreshments were ss<-ai 5-c.i-.. =
evening % a close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Ashmead place, on Friday last. An
agreeable feature was an original verse
describing the duties OF each member
of the board and 50 assigning them
their place. Mrs. Albert N. Bags en-
tertained the open meeting at her home,
1894 Ashmead place. Mr.. Abbot OF
New york, field engineer OF the Elec..
tro-Lux Servcl Co. was the speaker OF
the afternoon. His subject was "A
Practical Demonstration OF the Flame
THAT Freezes" Mrs Bags home Is
equipped with a Servel gas refrigerator.
the invention of two Swedish students,
and this enabled the speaker thorough
Il to illustrate his interesting and IN
structive talk. Frozen desserts. the
product of this refrigerator, were served
by the hostess at the tea which lol-
lowed. Mrs Hoar OF the washington
Gas Light Co. gave short talk on the
proper food for health. announcing the
opening shortly OF model gas kitchen
to be installed in the gas COMPANY
building Mrs. William z. Chamoernn'
president, presided.
The Washington Readers Club held
its monthly meeting In the alliance
room Of All Souls Church. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets. February T. the
subject was The Permanent with
Mrs. William E. Bryant presiding. The
program consisted OF poems and prose
selection CARRYING out the idea.
The first number vas a poem by Will
liam Cullen Bryant. The Song o! the
Stars" read by Mrs. Wiley O. Ison.
Miss Violet Warren Pierson gave
group Of selections cenrering about the
stars. Miss Esther Marshman read a
poem by Thomas Moore. They May
Rail at This Life" with musical &C
compartment by Mrs Emily r. Barnes.
"Renascence" by Edna ST. Vincent
Milav. was we'll rendered by Mrs. VIII
liam c. Johnson Mrs. Dorothy Sner-
man Pie-son. guest artist. sang solos
appropriate to the theme including
Dawn" by Leoni ana The Years at
the Spring" by Beach. A touch OF
hunor was lent by a cutting. The
Eclipse from Mark Twain's Con-
necticui Yankee at King Arthur's
Court" read BY Maurice H. Jarvis Mrs
Helen A. Calhoun gave two numbers.
the first one being The Meteor"
The program closed with a phantasy.
written and directed by Miss Ada l.
Townsend. entitled An Interstellar
Romance" The characters we're Terry
earth. played by Clarence E. Ruicsam,
Gigwiggan Stardust. wealthy res
ident of Neptune. William E. Bryant;
Mrs. Gigwisgan Stardust. his wife,
Mrs. Alice Church Dupui. and dainty
Wiewei. their daughter. played By q
guest artist. John D. Long.
The club has invitations out for
public recital 10 be given February p
at Wilson Norman School.
The District OF Columbia Chapter Of
American War Mothers had as its guest
AT the last meeting Mrs. Thomas Spence
OF Milwaukee. Wis, the national presi-
dent Mrs Spence gave a talk. The
Mothers have been engaged in many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

The Washington Init of the Wamen's
Overseas League held its patriotic
meeting Of the year last Monday eve
ming at the Grace Dodge Hotel when
Admira! r a Schofield spoke AZ some
length on The Navy of Today" The
meeting was held IN the garden house
OF the hotel al pm The national
organization has its headquarters al
the Grace Dodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Alice Heaven. MIS-. william Wolfe
Smith. past president of the league,
spoke on My Pilgrimage to Strad.ord-
on-Ayon and Oxford" Hostesses were
Mrs Bertha Taylor Voorhorst. Mrs.
Lucia r. Maxwell Mrs, w. S. Ruck-
man. Mrs. G. B. Thomas Miss kath-
crime Jacobs. Mrs. James W. DOGGY and
Mrs Emma w. P. Slack.
The Washington Chapter Of the
American Association of Teachers Of
Spanish met Tuesday evening ut Amcsi-
can University. 1901 F street Presi-
dent Antonio Alfonso presided.
After a brief business meeting, Prof.
VIII HutchinS. head of the art depart
mcnt o! American University. gave a
lecture. An Hour in the Prado. "
Limiting himself 10 an appreciation Of
The mig three among Spanish paint
ers--Greco, Velasqucz and GoHapro..
Hutchins illustrated his analyses Of
their achievements and characteristics
with lantern Slides Of some OF their
greatest paintings.
Senior Enrique Coronado Of the Pam
American Union discussed La PoeSia
en- Colombia" and read very f"clingy
some selected poems b. several Of the
better known Colombian poets. Senior
Coronado Is himself poet and had
rendered some of his commentaries into
g. verse Of his own composition.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
February at the home OF MIS- Lulu
Fluckey: Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt assist
ing hostess.
After luncheon the business meeting
was held
The following papers we're read
Visit 10 Banana Plantation by Mrs.
Charles jones, The Land Of Mahog-
2ny WE Guatemala" written b. Mrs,
S.earns and read by Mrs Shook
"Quirigua. City OF the Mayas," by Mrs.
Hunnicutt.
The president. Mrs. Collins, showed
so views Of Guatemala. accompanied by
descriptive reading,
Mrs. Pitcher of the general fedora
The meeting adjourned to NEE, Feb
ruary % at the home Of Mrs, V. G.,
Austin.
The Takoma Park Civic Study Club
held lis regular monthly meeting Tues
day, February Z. at the TakoEa Park
Branch Of the Public Library Or Adc-
laide Steele Baylor OF the Home Eco
Monies Department Of the Federal
Board o! Vocational Education gave q
talk on The Contribution oI Vocation
al Education to the American Home. "
The club will unite when the other
civic organizations III the George Wash
lngton celebration at Parish Hall piney
Branch road and Dahlia street, on
February Il at pm William Tyler
Page Will he the speaker o! the eve
ming and there viii be a program and
refreshments.
The March meeting Will b. given
over TO the music committee. with Mrs.
j Frank Rice as chairman. A concey;
will b. given at this time To which
members and their friends are invited.
SorOptimist Club.~Presidcnt Caroline
Stephan presided At the weekly club
luncheon held Wednesday n The Lafay-
etc Hotel Marjorie Webster enter
tanned with original poems ard read
ires CLUB songs were led by Polly
Pollard Mrs. Ruby ier Mlnar con-
vention chairman. MADE short report
on plans for the international conyen-
ton IN be held in Washington June to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Nomens Alliance Of All Ssul=
Church. Unitarian. Vii nee. F-.da-
n Pierce Hall. fifteenth ard Ia--a--!
S-!eesS. at y II. Mss Do-oIdT Ds-zs.
Continued on Seventh pace7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

The District OF Columbia Chapter Of
American War Mothers had as its guest
AT the last meeting Mrs. Thomas Spence
OF Milwaukee. Wis, the national presi-
dent, Mrs, Spence gave a talk. The
Mothers have been engaged in many
activities following the womens pa
triotic conference, during which time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

February meeting Under the direction
Of the recently elected new officers,
The chairman Of associate membership
Mrs. Alfred T. Newbold, plans 10 enlist
the interest OF non Michigan wives Of
the University OF Michigan men living
III Washington Tn. incoming ex-
ecutive board also announces variety
Of programs in which progress Is being
made on the scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

The Psychology Club celebrated ST
Valentines day by giving bridge and
500 card party. Honoys were awarded
Miss Louise Mckinney. Mrs CT NJ,
ou!rs. Elmer F. Haas and Joseph II
Bean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
TURKEY DAY
PROGRAM IS
DIVERSIFIED
United Church Service
Here In Morning;
Football and Fair to
Draw Crowds

Clearing skies promised an ideal
Thanksgiving day for the entire
Lower Rio Grande Valley with
enough activities scattered between
the various cities u offer n divcrsi-
fled program NJ entertainment "a the
holiday throngy.
m Brownsville and all cities in
the Valley. the day will BE- ushercd
in with church services in ubserv-
ance Of the anniversary with the
afternoon and evening devoted TO a
series Of attractions that have been
designed 20 appeal TO persons from
every walk of life.
Although there is but one football
attraction carded for this city
Thursday afternoon. Fort Brown NJ.
Fort RnEEold on the high school
athletic field. a choice gridiron NOR
sci II being offered IN both San Be-
nit0 and Harlingen that will attract
Brownsville members Of the sporting
fraternity.
In San Benito, the Grey Hounds
arc TO clash with the undefcated Nc
Allen high school bulldogs. This
game holds unusual interest and will
give Brownsville football enthus-
lasts an insight into the inner work
inEs of the club Brownsville high
school must face before they can
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
End Officer OF
Vestris Thought
Ship Would Float

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-CPl-The
second officer Of the British liner
Vcstris just recovered from injuries
received az the time Of the sinking,
gave testimony 20 federal investigat-
ors yesterday tending to clear the
name of Captain Carey.
He said he believed up until the
time tho Ncstris sank that she
would float for hours, and expressed
the opinion that the captain shared
his belief. All the information the
cantain had from Chief Engineer
Adams. he said, was "rcassuring. I"
the engineer reporting that his ef-
forts to pump out the water in the
bilges apparently was succeeding.
Additional testimony that the ne
gro firemen mutinied was given at
the steamboat inspection service in
quiry. Earnest Smith, second refrig-
Grafton captain. and other engineers
testified the stokehold crew refused
20 turn 10 after the ship took the dam
gerons list and that officers who
should have been on deck directing
the work of launching the lifeboats
we're forced 10 stoke boilers.