davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-11-19
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Liverpool, Nov. 16th-CoI. Samuel
Haywood Nelly, Assistant Manager of
Lamport and Holt, said I'VE wish to
give an absolute denial to the assertion
that the crew Of the Vestris was mex.
perienced and we feel there can DE no
doubt that the boats were lowered at the
rigat time. We have every confidence
10 Captain Carey and his crew. 1t is alb
surd to suggest that the crew was in
experienced. All the officers, except the
third mate, had masters certificates and
some other members of the crew had
been with the Vestris since she was first
commissioned. We cannot believe that
there was any delay in lowering the
boats other than that absolutely neces-
sary 10 the exceptional circumstances.
New York, Nov. 18Th. (SpeciaD-The
two ship loads of survivors of che Yes
iris, which arrived here have unfolded
details Of one of the most horrible Of
marine disasters. An official inquiry has
been ordered upon their almost unanimous
charges of inefficiency. ~indecjsion and
delay against Captain Carey and his
crew, Interspersed in narratives of
heroiSm and of brutality, of narrow escape
and Of suffering, invariably appeared as
sertiOns that II proper steps had been
taken by tho ships executives and crew,
most, ii n0l all, Of the 1913 now dead
, 1928-11-19

call too long delayed, declared the sur
viyors today. These are charges which
United Attorney futile has begun to in
vestigate, but, Captain Carey himself
will never be called to answer them,
For, after seeing the women and chill
dren under his care dumped into a boiling
sea from shattered lifeDoats, his passen-
gers and crew leaping into the waves from
the foundering ship and feeling the bridge
on which he stood sinking beneath his feet,
CAPTAIN Carey. one Of his stewards said,
jumped into the water without a life belt,
though there were plenty to be had. OF
the 1875 survivors brought on the Amerl-
can Shipper, al were passengers and "a
crew. Of the % on the Berlin, which
locked at almost the same time, IL were
crew and only 5 Passengers. From these
46 passengers from the sunken steamer
there came a story of h%ardShlps and he
roism, of bravery and bungling. of good
intentions and incompetence, which alto
gether comprised probably as GREATNESS
a tale of the sea as had been. heard In all
the history OF steamships. The compO'
site story of the passengers, reduced to
its ~essentians, is as follows: "On Satur-
day last the Vestris, on which Captain
Carey was making his last trip, before
assuming command of the new VOltalr9
as commodore of the Lamport and Holt
Line, sailed for Barbados and South A
merican ports with l29 passengers and a
crew of 1919. There were 81 women on
board and LIZ children. That very night
the ship ran into a blow that steadily in
creased to gale force. The ship had a gen.
eral cargo OF 6, 600 tons, cloth. automobiles
and fruit, and machinery, and oil and
bulk lead and it rolled sluggishly to the
gathering swell. Duringstne night a de-
finite 4list to starbJard developed and
when the passengers aWOke on Sunday
they found the ship hove to and tipping
in a sea that seemed to them to indicate
serious danger. There was no panic, but
they asked what was wrong and asked
again, as the list Of the ship increased.
Officers and stewards passed among them
saying that there was no immediate dan
ger and fears were temporarily quoted,
but during Sunday the ship tipped so
much that the WaVes,Were running along
the rail Of the promenade deck. That was
the time passengers insisted that distress
calls should have been sent and not in the
middle OF Monday morning, as was done.
The Captain seemed calm, they said, then
and until the very cad, bat he was ike a
man VINO could not make up his mind.
There was ilttle sleep on Sunday night,
and early on Monday morning all passen-
gers were called on deck. The storm that
on Saturday beat the ship and washed the
furniture right out of the dining saloon
, 1928-11-19
LOCAL.

lOCAAo
The S. S. catherine" was delayed in
getting to this port yesterday owing to
unfavourable weather at Frederiksted.
She sailed from this port at 6 o. m.
carrying back some of the island cargo.
A new Nash advanced six was landed at
this town for Mr.. Eric Nielsen.
Senator Bingham arrived on the island
yesterday by the U.S.S. "Grebe" AMI
met members of the Colonial Council in
Government House in the evening. The
senator made it clear that Federal aid for
hurricane relief here would have to be
appropriated by Congress, and promised
to lend his efforts to this end.
The Christiansted Municipal Band cd
tertained the public with a lively concert
on the wharf last night.
Tom Mix will again appear tonight in
the Christiansted Theatre in the beauti-
full Western drama entitled Silver Val
ley"
The following passengers sailed by the
S. S. Catherine" yesterday evening"
For st. Thomas.-V. Fredericksen, Mrs.
Gerda Boje. John E. Weiss, Arnold Col
den, Cecil Foy, James ChambIess, Cedric
Brackets and Veronica Roberts. For
San Juan-Emilio Hormazabal and Fran
cisco Diaz.
The football game to be played on
Holger Danske Ground yesterday after
noon betweeE the "Spartans'' and Blue
birds" was postponed on account of the
rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

knotted hands told . story Of hard usage, came timidiy in the wake of their husbands.
 The men had taken the evening of. many because they were demo- crats and many just out of curios- ity to see the Empire states gov- ernor as he. from the streets of New York. made suggestions for the corn rows of Nebraska.
 le was ! case of first come. first served and those who were earliest in line grabbed the choice front row seats
 Mrs. Smith acknowledged Chair man Ed P. Smiths introduction of her as ''the next mistress of the White House." with deprecating gesture but with pleased smile on her face.
 Daughter Intr0duced
 Mrs. John A. Warner. the former Emily Smith. sitting next to her mother on the platform. seemed taken aback when the chairman turned to her and introduced. ''the governors talented daughter" But she rose to her feet and bent her body slightly in greeting to the roar of the audience.
 Pounds His Cane
 On the other side of Mrs. Smith
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
DEMPSEY APPEARS
 IN STAGE DEBUT
Big Fisht' Ends In Thrilling
 Scene Of Title Battle

New York, Sept 1s (uP)-For two hours and half, 'The Big Fight" which brought Jack Dempsey back to Broadway last night, was tiresome melodrama.
 For it's last three minutes and 8 half, it was packed with thrills which brought the first night audi ence whoopins to it's feet.
 All the glamor and drama and 'ac- ton of a heavyweight champion ship fight were packed into the last few minutes of the otherwise sorry little play in which Jack and his wife, Estelle Taylor. are co-starring their first joint effort upon the le- gitimate stage.
 Dempsey, 1.-the and brown and grim, brought an appreciative yell of delight from the audience when he stripped off his familiar white sweater and flannel trousers and stepped forth in the red and black trunks he wore in his last ring bat ties.
 And what Dempsey does to the unfortunate "Battling Baker" of the play is a caution. The management of "The Big Fight" advises us that this part will be played by relays of actors. It is quite likely that they will run out of actors sooner than of cash customers for the knockout wallop which the ex-champion shot over last night was closer to the real thing than many seen in the prize ring.
 It took Dempsey about half min- ute of the second round of truly stirring battle to drape the ponder ous form of Ralph Smith, who plays the part of Battling Baker" inert across the canvas. Smith lay there as though happy 1t was all over. In his ring days, Jack of Manassa never learned to pull punch, and he ap- parently hasn't learned that art since he turned actor.
 The play may not prove a knock out-but it certainly ends in one, and those who have been disappoint- ed over missing Dempsey's big fights
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

can ret all the thrills of the best of them in the last scene of The Big Fight" 1t the Majestic theater.
 Otherwise. the play is pretty thin stuff. Estelle. lovely and an' actress to the finger tipa (she plays tho part of a poor but honest Wanicurtst) has broken here engaKemaat ts her beloved Jack and is being courted by "Steve Logan" who is in some ways a prototype of Jack Kearns. Estelle's brother welches on . bet. shoots . gangster assigned to guard him. and gets the anguished manicurist into the depths of despair.
 To save her brother, Estelle offers that which her customers long have bargained for. and when this proves insufficient. she consents to drug "Tiger Dillon." as Jack is named in the play, just before he enters the ring.
 Just in time. however, the erring brother shoots the villain and him. self, Estelle faints, is revived with the drugged water. and passes out again while Dempsey tramps down the aisle in his old tattered bath robe, escorted by Jerry the Greek in person, surrounded by blue coats and cheered by 8 realistic fight crowd which, of course, includes the audience. He dances across the ring for quick handshake with his glowering opponent.
 And then from the center Of the ring, goes up the piping. familiar, nasal cry of old Joe Humphries:
 Main event. :. fifteen rounds. introducing the champion of cham- pions. :. idol of the ring. ..."
 Jack Dempsey slips off his bath robe, raises his taped hands, clasped, in a gesture of greeting made fam iliar in score of famous ring bat ties. The gloves are adjusted, the bell rings, and the audience forgets it is play. ......
 shuffle. bob, sock-the old left hook flashes out and gloved fist smacks home. For the next few min- utes, there is real fight-or some- thing quite as entertaining. on the stage of the theater. The knockout crashes hame, Dempsey's giant foe collapses on the canvas and rolls over on his back.
 Chewing on an unlit cigar and leaning on his gold headed cane, Tex Rickard surveyed the enthusias- tic audience last night. Men In stiff white shirt bosoms and women with ermine caressing their gleaming bare shoulders were standing and whooping like mad. -..
 You know. young feller." said Tex. T believe they'd pay another million to come and see that there Dempsey fight again."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

ern musical writing. Blue shad- ows."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

s:30-Edward Wojtowicz, violin eJimmy Shearer. songs
 l13O-WNJ, Newark-3e3 10:el-Alouette Glee club 10:45-Newark Safety Council 11-Tropical Serenaders
 SsO-WIP, l'hiIatlelphia-Sls 6:30-Whispering orchestra 6:55-Agriculture, livestock. produc
 reports 7-Roll call. birthday list
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Minstrels S-Rose Newman. Little Lark S:15-Carroll Tate. artist S:3o-Talk, Learning to Fly" S;40-Strumming Crooners 9-Concert orchestra 9:S0-Dance orchestra 10-Dance orchestra l0:30-Dance orchestra
 7sO-WGY, Schenet,tady-3SO 6-Stock reports; news G:30-Dinner music 7:S0-NIusical program S:30-Mixed quartet 9-Same as WEAF 1l:30-Radiogram
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
MANY TYPES HEAR
 GOVERNOR SMITH
Gentlemen ind Dirt Farmers
 Crowd 0miba Auditorium

Omaha, Neb. Sept. 19 R-Old and young. men and women. dirt farmers and gentlemen farmers - they all came to the Auditorium in Omaha to hear the democratic pres idential nominee tell what he thought was the solution of the ag- ricultural plight.
 There was plenty of honest Me- braska and Iowa soil in the hands that were raised last night in ap- plause of Governor Smiths decla- rations anent the republican admin istration and his proposed demo- cratic solution.
 Faces Lined by Toll
 Women, whose lined faces be- spoke years of struggle and whose
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
Through he Static

Hits from eight of Broadway's musical shows will be heard during the regular weekly broadcast by the Troubadours at 9 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Among the hits we find Oh Gee. Oh Joy. and Say So from "Rosalie." two selections from 'Blackbirds of 192S.' hits from "Vanities.' Present Arms" "Rsin or shine" Here's Howe," Good News" and Scandals"
 Among the symphonic features during q concert period at 9:3O over the same stations are listed Cyril Scott's Lotus Land.". and Gilbert's Uncle Remus, Rhapsody" The pro- gram, which will continue for an hour, includes a number of favor ite popular melodies. which will be heard either as instrumental solos, vocal solos or ensemble numbers.
 Arcadie Birkenholz. violinist, will be guest artist during concert by a male quartet over WIZ and WBZ at S:3o tonight in program of old- time favorites. Among the numbers to be heard are Fosters My Old Kentucky Home" and "Old Black Joe," Scott's "Old Uncle Moon.' Romberg's "The Desert Song" and Greene's "Sing Me to Sleep" MT. Birkenholz will play krakauer's Paradise and kreisler's La Gitana."
 Victor Herbert's comic opera "The Fortune Teller" will be presented to- night over WIZ and WBZ at o'clock with Jessica Dragonette and Colin O'More in the leading roles. The latter half of the hour will be given up to excerpts from musical comedies.
 Vincent Lopez and his orchestra will be heard together with a quar- tet and chorus of singers in mu- sical program to be broadcast at 10 o'clock over WOR. As the feature presentation the singers and the or- chestra will present "On the Road to Mandalay." Another interesting number will be the playing of composition based on the most mod
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
NEW YORK CITY

s7o-wNYC-5ss s:01-Market high spots S:lsNHarry McTighe. baritone f6:26-Scores 6:30-Spanish lessons 7:30-Time, police alarms. scores J:3o-Air College: "State Parks, R'
 Torrey 7:so-Kipling's Just so.' stories songs 3;1S-Anita Palmer. violinist; Edith
 Roos, pianist S:<5-Viola Blanchay. songs s:5O-Time; schuster, ballads S;1s-Minnie Well, piano 9:3o-Courtland Players, one-act play s:So-Yasha Heifetz, baritone 10-Time, police alarms, weather
 s1O-WEAF-4s2 6-"vogue and the Mode" 6:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane. duets S--Danner music S:3o-Fur Trappers 7-synaSogue services 7:3o-Basebali scores 7:35-Orchestra s-Music s-Troubadours s:3o-Concert l0:30-Howard correct time 1o:30-Orchestra l1:s0-Orchestra
 600-WJZ-4a 5-studio program :so-Reports. stock markets, man cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 5:4s-Mme., Lolita Gainsborg, plan- ist 6-Orchestra s:25-scores. summary of programs 6:30-Orchestra e:45-Norman Hamilton, poet 7-Correct time r-Orchestra 7;3o-Talk by John E. Kennedy 7:35-William stamm. tenor 7:t5-"The Campaign" Frederlc w. Vile s-May Singhi Breen Peter de Rose with saxophone ;30-Foresters o-Operetta lo-rorrect time lo-Skylarkers lo.3o-The Wayside program 1l-Slumber music
 SiO-WOR-l22 6:15-Dinner dance 6:45-Sports talk .-Playboys; Jack Cohen, Marty
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
66O Lives Reported Lost
 In Island of GuadeIouu(

Paris, Sept. 1S R-The tropical hurricane took a toll of 660 lives !n Guadeloupe, French West Indies. the ministry of colonies announced today after receiving an official re- port from the governor of the de- pendency.
 The 66O deaths included 800 at Pointe 8 Pitre. % at Ste. Anne: 5S at Le Goxier: 50 at St. Francois; 60 at Les Abymes: 2S at Boury and 6U at Le Moule.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

at former Senator Gore of Okla. homa. who frequently save vent to his enthusiasm by pounding his cane on the door during the gov. ernor's speech. MrA Smith seemed to enjoy his approbation immensely and frequently nudged her daughter in appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

A quarterly decline of more than a3O, 900 gross tons in the volume of merchant vessels being constructed d throughout the world is shown in . by Lloyd's register of shipping, based on returns from all maritime countries for the three ended June go, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

WOR will broadcast 8 speech by Senator William E. Borah at 5 o'clock, the speech to be part of the Republican National Committees series of camping speeches to be de- liyered by prominent political lead- CTS each week.
 IL c.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

l 7:15-Blll Crawford, "A Reporter 7:3O-Dance orchestra
 S-Chimes; WOR Stock Company
 s:3o-Republican National Commit tee
 9-Senator William E. Borah | 1O-Concert | l0:3A-The Buccaneers | 1l-Time; news bulletins; weather | 11:05-Orchestra l1:so-Emil Nelazco, Witching hour 7sO-WPAP-3s5 6-American period
 6:30-Reform Rabbis' association 7-Dance orchestra S:30-Will Oakland's Terrace
 9-Ault and Gladys Longene. re- cital 9:3o-Dance orchestra l0-News; Cookie" songs 10:30-Thoma Hannon, baritone SlO-WMCA-3'O 5:So-Elmo Russ's Artists S-Love Nest program (from Radio Fair) S:3o-Union Label Council program, talk
 9-Correct time; Oswald Willard. talk
 9:30-Broadcast of pictures and en-
 tertainment from Radio Fair
 lo-Carl Fique, pianist
 10:5o-Delivery Boys (Radio Fair) 11-Dance orchestra
 l:So-News: dance orchestra
 l2 mid-Piotti and Hardy
 S1O-WLWI-37O 6-New Rochelle College Hour 6:o5-Anna Laurie, soprano 6:2o-Grace Ensemble
 6:45-"Books.' Walter Gayigan
 7-Carl Worth. tenor
 7:2o-Venetian Players
 7:4o-Favorite airs
 S60-WGB-349
 5-Studio program
 5:45-Al Schelberg, songs
 5:35-News; Sidonie Lieban and Obligatos
 7:So-Aubrey Neal and Dixie Ram blers 745-Joseph Cashman, "The Con- stitution'' S-Lillian Miller, soprano S:30-Boxing bouts from Ebbets
 Field 1o:30 - Abe Miller's Stompers:
 Gladys Wilbur Mildred Doran,
 songs: Sophie Wiedor, xylophonist acO-WPCH-328 9-Caroline Stone, pictures
 9:l5-Shores Commuters 9:45-lndustrial program lo:15-Rabbi Dr. Lazar Shonfeld l0:3o-Cantor Gudinsky l0:45-Dixon and Russ, recital
 11:15-Addi Britt, Ella May
 12 mid-lndustrial correct time 82O-WRNY-326
 5-Television: orchestra
 5:3o-Fred Ehrenberg. musical saw 5:45-Scully, tenor: television C:55-Tclevision broadcast 7-Radio Fair S-Television; "Gcysers,' J. H. S:15-"Buck" O'Nell S:30-Orchestra 01O-W WABC-300 5-Hodgdon's Food Service
 5:30-Melody Charlie ! 5:45-Buddy Valentine, serenadcr 6-Bay Lone Wolf
 6:45-Broadway chat 7-Piquet time; weather l7:O5-Orchestra 7:30-Sam Coslow. minstrel 7:45-Izaak Walton League S-Studio party 9-Musical portfolio
 9:30-Old Lady Who Lived in a shoe 10-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods 10:30-Orchestra 11-Time; weather 11:05-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

One formula for finding out how long one should live is: Add the lives of your parents and four grandparents: divide the total by six and for every five years that ex- ceeds sixty, add . year. The result is the length of your life.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
WEDNESDAY
Eastesa Dayiight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

keO-NTlC, HaFtford-5SS s::5-Summary of program; news 6:30-Instrumental Trio S:55-Baseball scores 7-Silent for WCAC 7:30-Concert orchestra s-Musical program 9-Troubadou s:So-Concert Hour l0:30-Correct Time l0:s1-Democratic National Com.
 miitee program ll-Dance orchestra ll:S0-News and weather
 SeO-WCAC, StOrrs-53S "A Course in the Fundamentals
 of Agriculture 7:l5-Geology of Connecticut
 l13O-WICC, BridgepOrt-:8S S-Music Hour 7-Studio program .:l5-Trio 7:30-Dorothy Schwartz 7:s0-Basebail scores 7:55-Weather report S-Question Box S:l5-Baseball scores and weather s:3o-Republican National commit
 tee e-Senatcr William Borah lo-Concert period 1o:30-The Buccaneers
 s0O-WBZ, sprtngfield-333 6-Weather report s:ol-Safety Crusaders 6:30-Correct time 6:sl-Safety Crusaders S:35-Baseball scores s:to-Republican State program 6:60-"New England and the Rev
 olution" s-Dance orchestra 7:e5-Schoel Information 7:30-Radio Nature League S-studto Players :30-Concert s--Herbert Operetta lo-Correct time 1O:01-Dance orchestra 1o:3o-Baseball scores 1o:35-Dance orchestra li-Time and weather
 65O-WNAC, Boston-lB4 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Dinner Dance Music 6:e5-Newscasting 6:31-Dance orchestra News 7:lO-Baseball scores 7:fl-Dance orchestra 7:l5-School Information S-MaSon and Hamlin concert s:3o-Republican National Com
 mittee s-Senator William Borah l0-Dance orchestra 10:3O-The Buccaneers 1l-News l1:l0-Dance orchestra
 SoO-WEEI, Boston-5OS s-Big Brother club G:s0-News . 6:l0-Big Brother club 7-Musicai program 7:20-Vocal recital 7:so-Harmony Boys S-Musical program 9-Troubadours 9:30-Concert period l0:30-Democratic National Com.
 mittee 1l-Weather and Flying Forecast ll:0S-News l1:l0-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
EASTERN STATIONS


 1O2O-WODA, PatersOn-294 5:30-NeWs; sport talk 6--Book review 6:30-Yellow Tavern trio 7-Sod Busting Wettyen 7:15-Shopper's guide 7:45-Ten minute tour S-Orchestra S:30-Theodore Freeman, baritone S:45-Ralph Robinson, tenor 11-Lido Venice entertainment 11:3O-Gondoliers
 112O-WGCP, Newark-288 5-Harrison and Micone program 5;35-Cooperative program S-John Murphy, recitations S:15-Carrie Shepard, piano
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
Youth Contends
Confession Void
by United Press Leased Wire

OTTAWA. H., Feb. 29.-Hiram
Reed testified today in the fight
to keep his repudiated confession
from being introduced as evidence
in his trial on charges of dynamit-
ing the Mount Pleasant school house
in an attempt to Kill MS sweet
heart, lola Bradford.
Reed testified States Attorney
Russell O. Hanson introduced him
self shortly after his arrest as a
"friend of the states attorney.
Gle advised me to make com
plete confession to avoid publicity
for Miss Bradford and myself, -
Reed said.
Hanson promised that charges
against him would be dropped If
he would make Il confession, Reed
said.
81 told him to go ahead and put
ANYTHING in it he wanted-but that
none of it was true Reed said
"Hc and several others made it up
and l signed it but it WASH t true
I never put any dynamite IN the
stove.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
Lettuce Market

Imperial As and IS continued to
bring good prices on western mar
kets this morning. as indicated by
the report of the L. S. d. A. news
service as follows:
New FORK, SO degrees, partly
cloudy, II California arrived, West
crn supply moderate, demand moder-
ate, market about steady. Imperial
is and IS $3.50, very few $375,
some poorer lower.
Chicago: 80 degrees cloudy. 80
California ears arrived. - on track,
supply liberal mostly ordinary. De
mand good for best stock. Market
slightly stronger. Imperial As and
IS best mostly 1925, ordinary As
SO: IS 1925.
Yesterdays rolling of 200 ears
brought the seasons total to date
up to S566 ears. OF the 1873 ears
ordered up for today 90 were placed
yesterday.
Shipping point news: FL Centre
and nearby pOints-Tuesday clear
maximum "a, minimum 80. Demand
good, market stronger. Carloads
fob cash track. crate As. IS, $l.75
1925, according to quality and per
centage As: around third As and over
mostly $2-225: practically straight
IS low as $1.75; 6s lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
COURT PERMITS
ADMISSION OF
HICKMAN STORY
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 29.-Evi-
dcnce to prove that William Ed
ward Hickman was insane at the
time of the murder Of Ivy Toms,
druggist, was introduced at the
joint trial of the slayer and Welby
Hunt today.
Despite lack of authority on pro,
ccdurc in connection wAh IIick
man S two pleas, not guilty and not
guilty by reason of insanity, Judge
Elliott Craig decided that insanity
evidence was pertinent to the first
issue.
With this new line of procedure
authorized. there is n possibility
that the trial may last for at least
two weeks more.
Should Hickman be found guilty.
at first trial the insanity defense
will again be introduced at the
second hearing, according to Judge
Craig's ruling.
Dispositions introduced at the
Parker trial will be rc-introduced.
Thomas Hickman, father of "The
Fox,'' took the witness stand and
repeated his testimony given at the
Parker trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
Big Dirigible
Safe in Cuba
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The
dirigible Los Angeles arrived at
Cuagro Reales Canal in Guanacay-
abo Bay. Cuba, at 11:10 a. m, and
was preparing to moor to the Pat
Okla later, Lieutenant Commander
Rosendahl reported to the navy de
I;artment.
The airship left Panama at 1915
a. m, yesterday and flew the IL
miles to Cuba at an average speed
Of 33 1-2 miles an hour. Head winds
accounted for the slow progress.