davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
DISTRICT SEA SCOUTS
TO BE FAT HOME" SUNDAY

District Sea Scouts will hold an Eat
home" Sunday on their new sailing
ship, the Argo, a 79-foot yacht brought
to Washington under her own sail from
Annapolis over the past week end.
The Argo recently was purchased
from the Navy Relief Society, to which
1t had been turned over by the United
States Naval Academy, which formerly
used the vessel for training ship.
A crew. composed of Is Sea Scouts
and officials, went to Annapolis last
Friday and. under the command of
Capt. Adrian Sizer. cleared from An
napolis at o'clock in the afternoon,
anchoring for the night in Chesapeake
Bay Just off Thomas Point Light.
Averaging more than so miles day,
the Argo and her crew rounded Point
Lookout, the mouth of the Potomac
at noon Sunday. and continued up the
river. dropping anchor in the channel
at wash ngton late Monday night.
In addition to Capt. Sizer, the crew
which brought the Argo back to this
city was composed of Shippers Carl
Alderman, John Huntington, Herman
Schumulovitz and u. S. Lyons; Mates
Alex Trumbell, Howard Bixby, Floyd
Willet and John Evans: Sea Scouts
Richard Root. Joseph Galliher and
Fenelon Brock. j. w. Talley, purser
of the ship, and Elwood Street. di-
rector of the Community Chest, came
as far as Solomons Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
HUGUENOT SOCIETY
REFLECTS HERRICK
Judge Lobingier Heads Committee
to Cooperate in Bicentennial
Celebration.

Samuel Herrick was reelected presi-
dent Of the Huguenot Society of Wash
ington at its annual meeting, in st.
Johns Hall, Sixteenth and H streets,
last night. The society embraces in
its territory the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware.
Other officers, also reelected, were
as follow:
Vice president from the District,
DR.. Charles s. Lobingier; vice presi-
dent from Virginia, j. p. Dashiell: vice
president from Delaware, j. Frank
Biggs; vice president from Maryland,
DR.. Nicholas L. DaShiell; recording Sec
Rotary, Miss Maud Burr Morris; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Enoch G.
Johnson; treasurer, Maj. Calvin I. KEEP
hart; chaplain, the Rev. DR.. Florian j.
c. Vurpillot; registrar, Miss Ruth Boyer;
Miss Mary c. Oursler and Asa e. Phil
lips, members of the council.
Judge Lobingier was named chairman
Of q committee to cooperate in the
celebration Of the 200th anniversary OF
the birth Of George Washington in 1892
Gen. John j. Pershing also is a men,
Der of the committee. Mr.. Herrick the
president, reported on his attendance
ut the celebration in Charleston, S. C..
last week of the 250th anniversary GEL
ebration Of the landing Of the firsi
Huguenots in that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Infantry. ut Fort Niagara, N. Y. oni-
GERS Of the Quartermaster Corps at the
war Department have been assigned to
other stations, as follows: Capt. @. A.
Bentley, to Fort Monmouth, N. j.; Capt.
L. w. Gard, to Jacksonville, Ind; Capt.
J. A. Nelson, to Detroit. Mich, and
Capt. H. r. Springer, to Brooklyn. N. Y.
Engineer officers ordered to the school
at Fort Humphreys. Va, include Capt.
Reading wilkinson, at New York City.
and Capt. G. A. Counts and Lieut.. D.
@. Shingler, at the West Point Military
Academy. Quartermaster officers or
dered to the school at Philadelphia in
clude Mai. H. l.. LaweS and Capts. j. G.
Browne and F. T. Neville. at Baltimore;
can't. z. q, west, at Fort Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
TWO CHILDREN HURT
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS

Three-year -old Joe Bozin Of $40 CO.
iunbia road, received minor decorations
Of the left ear late yesterday when a
machine operated by Marjorie E. Gold
smith of 1915 Webster street, hit him
when he ran into the street in front
of his home. DR.. Joseph Graham OF
275O Fourteenth street, administered
first aid treatment.
Rrllises over the left eye were suffered
nv Naomi Oliver, colored, 10, Of 93l
Golden street southwest. last night when
a car operated by John H. Mattingly
Of Riyerdale, Md, knocked her down
in the 500 block of Seventh street south
west, She was taken to the Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Nd, and Capt. @. r. Hobson. at Fort

Md, and Capt. q. r. Hobson, ut Fort
Humphreys, Va.
Capt. J. L. Stromme, Air Corps. has
been transferred from Cambridge, Mass,
to Buffalo, N. Y; Capt. F. L. Thomp-
son. Field Artillery, from Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, to San Francisco; Capt.
w. B. Van Auken, Cavalry, from Fort
Riley, Kans., to Edgewood Arsenal, Md;
Mai. r. C. v. Crowley, Cavalry, from
Fort Riley. Kans., to Baltimore; Capt.
c. F.. johnson, Infantry, from Fort
George G. Meade. Md, to Fort Eustis,
Va; Capt. e. o. Baker, Signal Corps,
from Hawaii to Fort Hayes, Ohio: Capt.
L. H. Richmond, Signal Corps. from
Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y. to Hawaii;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Hampshire avenue yesterday afternoon
and arrested Sullivan on a charge Of
permitting gaming.
The internes complained to detectives
that Sullivan told them to get out and
forget 1t" when they called at the eS-
Enlistment on New Hampshire avenue
to collect 1856 winnings on bet yester-
day. They had lost steadily for several
months prior to yesterday, they said
warrant was sworn to and the raid
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
PUBLICITY DRIVE
OPENED ON GANGS
Chicago Publishes ''Who's
HoodIum" and viii Harass
PubIic'S Enemies.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 24-Who's Hoodlum
N Chicago" was published today. With
Alfonso Capone, the scar-faced over
lord OF gangland, named first, the Chi
cago Crime Commission prepared list
OF 20 notorious gangsters, gunner and
racketeers who ARE constantly in con-
nict with the law"
Edited by Frank j. Loesch, president
OF the crime body and member OF
President Hoover's law enforcement
commission, the list was sent to city,
county and Federal law enforcement
agencies with reminder that these
men are public enemies and should
be treated accordingly" Leaders Of
every gangland faction were named.
There was George Bugs Moran, heir
70 the North Side mob, hustled together
by Dion O'Banion; "Polack Joe" Salts,
stockyards district chieftain: frankie
Lake and Terry Druggan, the original
beer barons of Chicago land Joe Aiello,
last of the once powerful Aiello West
Side clan.
Result of Merger Report.
The crime commissions action, it
was said, was resultant of the recent
report that all of Chicago's gangs had
merged under the wing of Capone and
that the slogan of the underworld
would be, "All for AL and AL for ALL"
To this, Loesch, the veteran crime
crusader. answered: "An for law, and
law for ALL"
In footnote to the list, Loesch ex-
planned treated accordingly" as mean
ing ''vigilant watchfulness and arrests,
court action, deportation of criminal
aliens, investigation of personal prop
erty tax payments and of the status of
their realty holdings and taxes, in
Quiries as to income taxes, raids on
their disorderly houses, gambling halls,
night clubs and dog tracks. inquiry as
to their political Affiliations and publi-
cation of the facts, publication of bust
ness and residence addresses, business
Affiliations, banking connections and
other interests"
Pledge of Cooperation.
Police Commissioner william Russell,
Sheriff John Traeger, States Attorney
John Swanson and United States Dis
trict Attorney George e. Q. johnson
all pledged to cooperate with the
Crime Commission to the extent that
gangsters will be constantly harassed
until they're so sick of it they will
leave"
The who's Hoodlum" included:
Ralph (Bottles) Capone, brother and
reputed head of "Scarface AIS" Cicero
interests; Tony (Mops) Volpa, Frank
Rio, alias Kline; James Belcastro,
Rocco Fannelli, Lawrence (Dago) Man
gano, Jack Gusick. Frank Diamond
Joseph (Peppy) Genaro, Danny STAN
ton and Jack Demore, alias Machine
gun Jack McGurn," all reputed Capone
henchmen: Edward (Spike) O'Donnell
Frank McErlane, known as Chicago's
toughest gangster," and his brother.
Vincent, three South Side allies; Myles
and William CKlondike) ODonnell
West Side chieftains; William Mel
month, who has long evaded extradition
to Baltimore; George (Red) Barker,
labor racketeer; william (Three-fin-
gered) White. Leo Mungoven and James
(F1lr) Sammons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
lNTERNES CAUSE RAID
ON BOOKMAKlNG CHARGE
George w. Sullivan Of Wisconsin
Avenue Refused to Pay Alleged
Bets, Police Told.

Informed by three young internes OF
a downtown hospital that George w.
Sullivan, 20, of 1892 Wisconsin avenue,
was conducting a bookmaking estab-
lishment, Headquarters Detectives Hugh
Brodie and Frank w. Varney, raided an
apartment in the 1900 block Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Pennsylvania still has one tollgate
in active service. 1t Is located on New
Holland Pike at the northeastern en-
trance to Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

George @. Meade, Nd, to Fort warren,

George q. Meade, Nd, to Fort warren,
Wyo.; Capt. j. w. Ramsey, Infantry.
from Fort George G.. Meade to Fort
Lewis, WASH; Capt. John H. Ringe.
Infantry, from Porto Rico to Fort Eus-
tbs, Va; Capt. Guy L. Hartman, In
fantry, from the Philippines to Fort
Benning, Ca. and Capt. c. j. Deahl
jr.. at Fort Benning, Ca: Capt. F. c.
Harding, at Fort George G. Meade. Md,
and Capt. w. e. Hackett, at Madison
Barracks, N. Y, to the 65th Infantry, at
San Juan, p. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Spring Suits-Friday!
It's great suit season-and here are
a few marked down Just in time!

2-S395O Three-piece Suits box jacket styles with
crepe bouses sizes IA Ii sis'V
900 so Sharkskip SHIFTS two-piece suits with box
Jackets black and brown sizes l4-l6 .......$zo
6-$395O Suits Tweed q length coats with crepe
blo,lses in tan and grey So to AZ $25
$3.50 so to $3.50 Covert and Tweed Suits box and
7s-ength coats with crepe blouses OXFORD tan ana 10
2-S595O Tweed Ensembles crepe blouses tan and
4-S5950 Tweed and Covert Suits braid ummed oox
jackets in oxford and grey size 10 .$SSoo
4-S69 so 20 $3.50 Covert and Kashmir Suits SKlrt
in Jared peated and wrap-around Styles In nacK geen
and oxford . sizes IA 16, ID .SoSoV
3-s9S5O Tweed and Dress Fabrics Suits Length
coats with crepe in orchid and black sizes 10
2-Sl1O Tweed Dress Fabric Suits Full-lengtn
coats with crepe bouses. Sizes 40 and a. Grey ano
3-S125 Tweed Ensembles edged box Jackets Win
skirts brown and tam sizes 16 and .SSsao
Suit shop, Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
COL. CROMWELL STACEY
TO GO ON RETIRED LIST
Col. Morrow Assigned to 26th In.
fantry Command--other On
GERS Tran sferred.

Col. Cromwell Stacey. Infantry, at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. will be
placed on the retired list October 81 on
his own application after more than 35
years service; Col Charles H. Morrow,
Infantry, at Lexington, KY. has been
assigned to the command of the 28th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
MAN DIES ON DUTY
Emergency Hospital Employe Is
Stricken at Work.

Stricken while on duty at Emergency
Hospital, Luther Cleveland. SO, Of $40
Ninth street northeast, died at that in
stitution from heart attack early to-
day. He has been in the employ Of
the hospital as night engineer for
about one year.
A certificate of death from natural
causes was issued by DR.. j. Ramsay
hewitt, District coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Wireless service between Germany
and Jugoslavia has just been estab-
liShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
A Great Friday for Dresses
earine-dress sales on three floors!
Misses Dresses


Misses Dresses
$3.50 to $25 Ceorgettes, Chiffons
and Crepes
DAYTIME and frocs in pra act style: with I'm
button and bow trim in sizes IA to 20. Brown beige,
green, red blue and black.
$3.50 to $29.5O Afternoon and
Street FrOcks .$l2.oO
Crepes chiffon and georgettes in variety Of styles show
short and long sleeves lace abots self trimmings
blue and black. Sizes IA to 20.
$3.50 to $35 Street and Daytime
Frocks $l3.75
short and long SLEEVES embroidered batiste trim
Saa and and dark navy for the beige
IA to 20.
$25 to $1,000 Evening, Afternoon
and Daytime Dresses $18.75
Frocks or, Of net chfons and georgettes evening and
skirt skirt ankle length narrow belts normal waist.
lace button trim sizes il to 20 Red, beige nile
green, brown and black
$29.5O to $45 Plain and Printed
Crepe FrOcks ......$2 2.5O
matching jackets and coats -, lingerie touches
H1 nas and lace normal Esnes and even hem
rust and black
$35 to $49.5O Evening, Afternoon
and Street Dresses ......... $33.75
remarkable group in this Friday offering laces, nets.
cnlitonS crepes and tweeds many oneo-akind frocks
and tWeed in the ss rsoepsee
choice OF styles and seasonabe range FLESH
green, Moyneux pink. rust and black Sizes IA to 90
Misses Dress Shop Third Floor
Larger WOmen's Dresses
1S-$ls5O Daytime Frocks $40
pleats mares smart trimmings ties and jabots
sizes 40h to 502 in black navy green beige and blue.
S-$29.5O to S35 Street and Afternoon Frocks $3.50
Crepe and georgette some one-of- a-knd styles
attractivey trimmed and styled for the larger
Black. beige, navy and green Sizes 4212 to 49,.
Laroer Womens Dress Shop. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
3 Very Special Groups of
Finer Dresses
$3.50 -$60.5o s95

We marked down some of these very fine frocks,
including some first copies of French models, to
make room for Summer merchandise.
1856 dresses for street evening wearfat crepes
and and g sss a ss sss s 'sss: : $3.50
copies IF models from Patou and Chanel.
9-$75 to sos afternoon and evening @I n 81
dresses, mostly copies of French originals, ~O0
made with very fine precision. IA to 49,.
II-$110 to $l65 afternoon and evening frocks, ~ -
all exquisite fashions that will be good for SOG
months to few French originals in this ~
group. Sizes IA to 49,. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
CAPONE BROTHER
GETS 3-YEAR TERM
Ralph Sentenced to Leavenworth
and Fined $4,000 for
Tax Returns.


CHICAGO, June 16.-Ralph ]. Ca
pone, brother of Al "Scarface" Capone
today was sentenced to three years in
the Federal Penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kans., and fined $40, 900 for hav-
ing defrauded the Government by filing
false income tax returns. He was con-
victed of the charge on April IS.
Before pronouncing sentence, Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson denied mo-
lions for a new trial and for arrest
of Judgment.
Capone was visibly affected when he
realized he was due to spend the next
three years in prison.
The court ordered Capone taken into
custody Immediately until a new bond
was posted, pending the outcome of an
appeal. Capone was locked in a CELL
Capone's trial and conviction follow
ed several months of negotiations, dur
ing which he pleaded insolvency and
offered to compromise with the Gov
eminent for $1,000. This sum the
Government refused to accept.
Government testimony at the trial
showed Capone had maintained several
separate bank accounts under assumed
names and had deposited $l,871 ,00C
from 1924 to 1929. Profits from gam
bling, bootlegging and other activities
were estimated in the hundreds OF
thousands of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
FAIRFAX DISASTER
LAID TO POOR WORK
Capable Handling of Two
Ships Would Have Averted
Crash, Probers Told.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, June 16.-George F.
Farrell, chief signal man, U. 8. S.
Lexington, the first witness heard in
the examination here today of survivors
of the Fairfax-Pinthis collision, testi-
fed that capable handling of the two
ships after they had sighted each other
in the fog off Boston would have
aVerted the tragedy. Farrell was a
passenger on the Fairfax
The hearing by the United States
Steamboat Inspection Service was
started here today before a board COM
posed Of Dickerson Hoover, inspector
general; Capt. T. j. Hanlon, local in
spector of boilers, and Capt. John S.
Tarkenton, local inspector of hulls.
Several other witnesses, mostly Navy
men, awaited their call to the stand
Farrell said he was on the forecastle
head. near the bow lookout, when the
tanker Pinthis was sighted and re-
manned in that vicinity until after the
explosion of the oil cargo of the tanker.
Farrell was followed on the stand by
Chief Quartermaster Edward G. Cullen,
also of the u. S. S. Lexington and also
passenger on the steamer.
Cullen, like Farrell, was standing on
the forward deck when the PinthiS
was sighted and struck.
He criticized the conduct of the crew,
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
DAWES IS GUEST
AT WHITE HOUSE
President and Ambassador
Talk for Hour and Halt
in Executives Office.

Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Ambassador
to London, came to the White House to-
day as an overnight guest, marking the
first time he and President Hoover have
met since the London naval treaty
was written, which he, as a member OF
the American delegation, assisted in ne
gotiating.
The general upon arriving in Wash
ington yesterday went to a local hotel,
but during his call upon the President
today the latter insisted that he have
his baggage brought to the White House.
Mr. Dawes said he would leave Wash
ington tomorrow for Chicago, where ne
will be busily engaged for the next
three weeks with preliminaries incident
to the Chicago World Fair.
Ambassador Dawes was with the
President in the latter's Office during
an hour and half of the forenoon, and
afterward when asked for some COM
ment upon his conference declined to
make any statement. saying that was
a matter for the President to discuss
He added that he has learned since be-
coming a diplomat that it is generally
very wise and safe to fall back upon
the protection of ambasSadorial robes
rs All eACuSC AOi ucClhAAAAS W aAASWSA
questions.
Before coming to Washington yes
terday Gen. Dawes visited Dwight Nor
row, Ambassador to Mexico, who is
campaigning for the Republican noTni-
nation for the Senate. Gen. Dawes
said he expects to go to the Senate
this afternoon to renew acquaintance
and to view familiar scenes again.
While Gen. Dawes declined to discuss
his talk with President Hoover, 1t Is
understood that the London naval treaty
and its period of negotiation was the
principal topic.
Touching on the Chicago crime sit
uation, in response to interviewers, Gen
Dawes made 1t plain that any campaign
for suppression of gangSter activity In
Chicago certainly will have his moral
support, but he disclaimed any plan
for active work TO that end.
He said he had not been consulted on
any proposal for him to lead in such a
movement.
He deplored crime conditions in the
Illinois metropolis.
Mr. Dawes lives in Evanston, just
outside of Chicago
He brought with him from London
Sir Henry Cole. director of foreign af-
fairs and expoSitions in the British for
eign Office, who will aid the work Of the
Chicago Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
JONES SCORES 73
IN HOYLAKE GOLF
DiegeI, EquaIing Course
Mark, Nosed Out for Lead
by Irvine, British Pro.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOYLAKE, England. June lev. T.
Irvine of Bromley, British pro, took the
lead in the first qualifying round of the
British open golf championship today
by scoring SO over the Wallasey
course. Until Irvine returned his sem
sational score, "a out and "a in, Leo
D1egel, American pro, and Jimmy Brad
beer, veteran London pro, were tied for
the lead at 10, Diegels play being over
the Royal Liverpool course and Brad
beer at Wallasey.
Diegel, Professional Golf Association
champion of the United States and
open champion of Canada, equaled the
course record of the Royal Liverpool
Club. Diegel, out in 81, came home
with sensational 80, scoring an eagle
and birdie on two Of the last three
holes.
At the sixteenth, $50 yards and the
longest hole on the course, he played
an iron dead to the pin and holed the
putt for an eagle 3.
Bobby Jones returned a score OF 70,
'one over par, for his round over the
Royal Liverpool course.
The Americans claimed prominent
place in the qualifying play. George
Won Elm. playing over the Wallasey
course. after a slow outward Journey in
80 came home in 80 strokes for a score
Of II.
Don Moe, youthful pro OF Portland,
Greg, had rs and Jim Barnes and
Macdonald Smith were tied at II.
Golfers Father Dies.
Mark Seymour, st. Leonards. had q
score of II at Wallasey, but withdrew
from play when informed of the sud
den death of his father while he was
playing his round.
After going out in 80, Cyril ]. H
Tolley, British amateur, came home In
"a for a score of 70.
The veteran Ted Ray scored IT.
Abe Mitchell had a score of 76 and
Harry Vardon 80.
Horton Smith was off to a bad start
taking 40 strokes for the first nine holes
F. G. Stevens, jr., Los Angeles anna
teur, scored 10, playing steady golf with
the exception of few putting lapses
John Parkinson scored 106 and E. r
Hanton finished with l02. They are
unattached British pros.
Eric H. Chambers, Portland, Greg,
amateur, scratched his entry.
Bobby Not Satisfied.
Jones' score of 70 represented a very
easy outward journey and an uncertain
trip home which caused him to drop a
stroke to par on the days round.
When the marker asked Bobby to on
cially sign his card at the end of the
round and satisfy himself of its &C
curacy, Jones replied:
We'll. I'm not exactly satisfied with
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
Fall Asks Pension
For Army Service
During Spanish War
Ex-Secretary Apparently
Entitled to Claim, Say
Bureau Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Albert B. Fall, former Secretary Of
the Interior, has applied to the Govern
ment for a pension for military service
during the Spanish-American War.
The application of Fall, who was a
captain during the Spanish-American
War, is on file at the Bureau of Pen
sions Bureau officials said his service
apparently entitled him to a pension.
Fall is at present at liberty on bond
on his conviction of receiving a
bride of 100000 from Edward L. Do
heny in connection with naval oil
leases. He has been reported in flnan-
cial difficulties and a ranch in New
Mexico was sold to satisfy creditors.
Under the Spanish veterans pension
bill, recently enacted over President
Hoover's veto. Fall, who is SO, would re-
ceive $40 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
CLAIRE WINDSOR
is SAVED OFF BOAT
Sailor Is Drowned as Yachts Collide
Off Greenwich, Conn, Hurting
Ten in Water.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ia sailor was
drowned and 10 persons, including
Claire Windsor, motion picture actress,
were rescued when two yachts. one
owned by Phillip N. Plant, prominent
Broadway figure, collided late last night
miles of Greenwich, Conn.
The Plant yacht Lolita. on which
Miss Windsor was a guest. was struck
amidships by the Chanwang III, owned
by o. Chatfield Taylor.
Thrown into the water by the impact.
Miss Windsor and the other Passengers
were picked up by the Chanwsnu
which cruised about the wreckage with
its bow badly stove in.
The missing sailor was a member Of
the Lolitas crew. His name was not
known.
The Lolita was in command of Cant
z. K. Hatfield of New London The
Taylor yacht was commanded nv Cant
Jack Hibeley of New York.