davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
CHAMPION T1PIST HERI

At q assembly this morning the stu 5a7ts Of the Moody SecretsriaI school narched the world champion rEplsg at work. George Hossfeld. rho has held the cham pionshlp for seven years and holds the record Of wrl-- rE for one hour ar the rate ot t55 words \ minute, gave an interesting tal. before the student body and wrote q -arloGs rates Of speed, Mr. HossGeld riI again conpete for the 7orl6's championship at Richmond. Va D September and Miss Dorls Mo4nt of the Moody school who holds the movies championship for Connecticut, 0ilt represent the stats ii -ha beginners class Mir Hossteld gavA Miss Mount some valuable assistance In her preparation for rhA annual contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
City Items

The pol-co today were notified of t1- suspension O. the operator $ Licenses ot Nathan Lipman of l5f Washington street and Luther c. Barry oc g7 Broozlawn street. also suspension or the right 10 operate in the case Of Louis RaschEo,s Of fl Camp street,
 Ssrgeant T J. Fecnev o5 the darec- t-se hurea1 IS lGves-tgatlng q report by George (. hirh2da thar q gas mater al 59 Walnut street vas Droh- ar open.
 The Hogy Gross A C. baseball -aam 1lll hold pr4--ea tonight from E 70 5 o'clock 8- t-e Washington school rtay sr0Gra Manager Sum- n1ers requests tra- all members ot the squad b. prescrt.
 4 r2eA5lnx CT tre PutasaI commit 'ae Ehioa rs !n charge ol arrange roa1ts Tor inc dedication Of the Pu- Issz4 moruna@r wifi b. he.d tonight z- : oc1ocA at Room Gol ct.y faI Reports oc 'he parade commlttcc 7--L 2e sl.1mi-ted. The oe!Aara1on 7--l ta&s place n this city on May 8.
 0aa e. .ra elgnta grade -lasses o+ the Frs Congregational church 7.l gue patriotic farcr. Our ConicaI Country Cousins" 1T the c.apcl Q tae church Th4rsday eve m@E at 7-45 0 clock. The oh5oct IS the turtharar1c ot negro education.
 E>I. Martin Ekvau. nho spent many years ill China as q mission a-y. will gj~e 6 lecture illustrated "l'c stertopti1on slides ac the EIim S"a5is1 Baptist church Wednesday evening at o'clock
 Because the full membership Of the board CT public welfare vas not present at last nights meeting, II vas decided 0 1sit until Friday ri ght before considering reorganiza- ion. Three of the six com son- ITS are ne7 a77oivtec7.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

ner, who recognized Al Jolson as a screen genius before the release of The Jazz Singer and spotted Win nie Lightner for stardom as soon as Gold 1iggers of Broadway was filmed, IS responsible for the state ment that Hold Everything" is about to do the same thing for Brown.
 In addition 10 Brown. the player lineup in Hold Everything con- tains other notable names, including Winnie Lightner, George Carpenter, Sally O'Nell Edmund Breese, Dor oth% Reyier and Bert Roach The picture vas made under the direc- tion of Roy Del Ruth.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

his best. Continuous showing today from 12:20 until 1 p. m. will mark the closing.
 Tomorrow the talkie screen of the Embassy presents the usual weekly
 double feature. Robert Ames and
 Mae Clark with an all star cast pre- sents Nix On Danes" The second feature, "SHellhead," with James Gleason, Johnny Walker and Marion Shilling, completes the feature.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Children Hold Closing
 Music Week Program

Concl1ding their onser,ance Of National Nuslc week. the children c. the Washington School CIVIC league were entertained bv three musicians. The program follows.
 Introduction. Josephine Jarvts. president of the league: national anthem. datLr prayor asserbl, cello solos. Burr7- Bach. Burra Handel, Mrs. Margaret Perkins Camp contralto solos spring ClrTan Cradle Song Brahms and LElng Little DaleE. Scot. Mrs Jane sartori TutrIes. plano selec- tons, Bsch's "saraband." Theme " Haydn, and Spring Song Mendels- sohn.
 Mss Mary Tor0ay prsnclp4l con- c!uded the program 1Ith remarks.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
THREI IACEADIAR1 FtRF4

Boston Har r5 .. PN-11cendtar- fires occurred a r-= ta-enaats Of three Brighton par. .rert Eolsez tarc yesterday and sa-- ~,rat Eac- blaze vas discovered before f assumed serious proporrors. Faserlant -ar- do1s of too of ne apartment houses were broken and raper rltae ~-ere fired, Nine families wera driven out by smoke from one Of +1A fires To- tai damage ~'as less than 511t1.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Glasses Young Annoyer,
 Trips and Falls on Him

tgatinE a complaint ry John k~on o: f4 Francis street yestcraay tnat rHs T yaar old son Wilton had bscn assaulted hy Joseph Hu1tercr O - T'rancls street, Officer Fred l.. Wagner fntervls7ed the prnclpaIs and FIltgren accused the boy CT -nroTlng stones ac children l1 the rel Shho-hood.
 Golns out to investigate q shower e missiles which ra'no4 agalnst hIs eara@- Hulte~en said he 7as struck on tnc leg and cG. by stone He s-. his dog or the hoy and ga Q nnsze ar tho same time and V hen the dog knocked the boy aopn Hulteren fell on him H. admitted that inc slipped the boys face but 1cnlel tha. he kicked him.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
IN ACTIVE TRAINING
Jack Sharkey Begins Serious Work Today for his Coming Bout with
 German Heavyweight.

Orangeburg. N Y May 13 CUP) Jack Sharkey began active train ing here today with roadwork and q gymnasium workout for the after noon He does not plan to start ac- tive boxing workouts until next week.
 Sharhcy dld not pork yesterday, rhs first day at camp. confning his achyitE to a long motor trip with his wife.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Pedestrian Complains of
 Driver: Arrest Follows

CT complaint of Miss Florence A. Camp Of 67 Russell street. Sergeant I, j, TcenrH O the detective bureau notified John J, Lally Of $50 Pros poet street. Hartford. today 10 be in poLtcc court tomorrow on the charge Of passing a traffic tIght at Main and West Main streets.
 Laltl's car passed q "aaJE' light and Miss Camp VAS almost run down according 10 the complaint. The driVer was traced through the regis .catIon numbcr given the noILcc.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
AUTO KNOCKS WOMAN DOWN

An automobile hacking out Of d yard at 54 City avenue last evening struck Mrz. Anna Golack. J5. of 67 Gladden. street and knocked her down. InJuring her about the knees. Herbert L. Goodrich Of 5o City ave n1e. who vas at the wheel. reported to the police that Mrs Golack S back vas turned and she did not sce he car. Dr. \. B. Jate attended her.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
SHARPER FINED S25
 ON COUNT OF FRAUD
Confessed Dope Addict Admits
 TiCkiDg Store Owner

Plea5lns guilty to me charge Of Obtaining money under *alse pre- rences, Louis Gordon. g. ot e5 Phelps street. Easr Hartford, nas fined $25 and costs by Judge M. n Sake in police court today on rec ommertaron of Prosecuting Atcor- rey J C. Woods. and as-er court h. was taken 10 the coGHf& building in custody ot h-s attorney. louis Sch4tz e tta-tso-5. 2 r7o request o- County Dc-5-t,- E5-:-s J. Ffrc<av T. $ sad Go-5or $ " 11-e5 etsev1er- n Harr+ori couo-E,
 ProsecLtnE A+-or7eg Woods eX- pialre9 -ha rsar-e~ 1T winch Gordor o0.aine5 s5 Sa' -rSaE n.Eht ir T store al Et F5a~-fo-d zf-n4e. o7 mol 5v Max S+sr ~azs- E+- zsr> s.a blf in paEfnsr- tor 0>=r- na-5,sz arL lpon recelEtns h1s rhanEe ha r2a-.7- l.4ted f So ra755lv C= confused Staynez=r and 6rov- oA nl-h S5 n7o~a tAa0 h. s-o--I ha14 beaa given. -re ------~ C< n1e sr --ss seen. h0nerar a-1 taa arrest fol- loved
 nruz outft On Prisoner
 Se-sea~- r 1. AseAtav e ta7 d. lne.Iv= r.rs-.. o-o 1~o4En- Cor Con to N~e F-,at1 .ss- a2ar.n2 Eo415 7 srsu 1sE -crtatn.1g a7p3- a--es -1~ a1--}7I Is-er-oE s~1@s a1d | -~a-I acoar- ot rc-oh.7e. which t1e prts91-r VAS lo-cea1~- 11ae~ 1-s la.. am The ssrzeau. 1ori-4- raat 1 csa Gordon ~as searched ne htld has arm stiHly as t7o-c1 rryl1s n kaep something from sa,ung. a-I tte1 t-s discovery "ls -.eIe Cor don according -o Fne 9cr-7 d. rn.ttad that he -sed drugs and lt VAS Cacassary 10 allow n.1l cnz -rc3c a.ent before he ne7t o4r.
 Joseph N.hebcwsai fl CT g.E E.-zt Man street, VAS fnad &g ~.tzo4t cos-s on the c1argc cf d~1naaan4ss and Judgment 7Fas suspended on thc charEa ot breach Of rhc pea1c. H. pleaded nor guilty to hc-h charges hut Officer Thomas Tjerrey. 7 ro ar rested nm las. e>ers-E on Snsuev street, testified that he 7as .nto%i- cate7 z7d Mrs. E1keto"sa. testified that he aroks dishes and furniture and crearad a genera. 5ts'urnarce al home, He drinks heavily every sat U-day and sunday h. sad. L-s Ee der1ad IT. claiming tha- he carnc1 cnly s-2-S1 2. w=an. winch did not >aava him any money for Hqgoe.
 The case e William Lived. g. os -s2 sumner street. Bristol. 4 ho ras arrested o9 May or the charge If driving n-.[a under t74 t01urnce or liquor mas 7o'.c1 ny Prosecuting A. torney Woods. A-'o-1ey Charles F. Con-on ot FLa,nNLle reR-esen.ed nm.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
MANY IR0IT DIE

Hartford. May 13 - trEestgation ot the causc Of death Of numerous -ro.r ir the Tast branch of the a~0t1t=ron river telo7 Nnn Hart
 ord ~-1} he made by of'l-.ais of the ----a board ot tl-herica and game as .o2r 2s par~olmen or tae s're2mz 1or- 'izhermcn ha'c reported ? number e tsh d1Gne 7 that .'-ear-. S1p1rInt endtne John V. Ti-como Eas7arday said that Ioa o-7-er IS causing 2 condition unfav- c-able 70 trout at present,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

dell, Mrs. James kingsland and Mrs. w. J. Phillips.
 Ruth Schade Smedley accompanied by Mrs. John F. Lindsay. Joseph Salafia played violin selections ac- companied by Miss Doris Bradley.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Three Hurt When Train
 Hits Car in Springfield

6pringfeld, Mass May t9 tps- Three men were injured one critt- cally, eartt today u-hen a light coupe was struck lg a &en. Tor. New. Haven ( Harttord s7lsch5rg eng.ne. The trio. all Of whom were take7 to the hospital are. Bernard Collins. 24, Of Wiilsboro V. r ths driver. critically hurt, Mitchell Dupont of PIartsburg. \. Y and George 4. Parker Of SufIeld Con1.
 The men failed 70 make q turn at the end Of 3 street and drove ono the tracks. Tnr auto ~a= toss-d ~ faet h. the enEaH= and ~2= aemo,- isned
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
POLES CONTINUE PLANS
 FOR TALLER POST FUND
Representatives of Societies Cooper. ate to Aid Drive for
 Disabled Veterans,

A meeting of the committee in charge of the drive for the disa bled veterans fund of the Gen. Haller post was held last night at the club rooms of the post on Broad street and many presidents and representa- uNes of church, civic and military organizations were present.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
BROOK LINE MAN KILLED

He~ York. May l3 CUPp-A man identified hT papers as James r DoherrE, 39, Of Broo1utre Mas was fatally injured when struc. h. q trucE early today aS h. was cross Ing thc Bo~erg He died in an am bIiance on inc va 10 q hospltal.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
EMBASSY THF.aTER

Today Richard Dix in his greatest success, "Lovln' the Ladies" makes is final appearance on the screen Of the Embassy theater. It Is a great feature and shows Richard Dix at
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

In 1914 six American fiagships of 10000 gross tons were operated in our foreign trade with Europe. To- day there are c32 ships of 1.500,- coo gross tons operating in this trade.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
LODGE T0 Bi. ,2>eTITr-rn

#ao.l F t -9l= r~l 5 N. Hsr H-us.r'- ..r4 MsSona lodSe "... us .o~-a..y sora-n4ted ey the grand -odza o@ca~s Of Con aect!c4. at the Mzson.1 temple .-5s evening. Ire p-0gra 4..t o7o- r1-1 T banquet at : c-oos ard e--s-.sl-- ment ln tha har1ye. tsH
 The aCtua' rerercn~ 1... +ske place T inc man lodge room 2. 2 c clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
CONFEDERATES
HONOR DAVIS

Services commemorating the
birth of jeff IN Davis. preSi-
dent of the Confederate States
of America, will be held in Arling.
ton National Cemetery tomorrow
at 3 p. M, by Camp I'll, United
Confederate Veterans, assisted by
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy. Other organizations
to take part are the Confederate
Southern Memorial Association,
Sons of Confederate Veterans,
Children of the Confederacy and
Junior Memorial Society.
John J. McSwain. Of South
Carolina. the speaker. will be in,
troduced by Gen. w. L. Wilker-
son, commander of the local
Confederate Veterans.
Following services at Arlington
a delegation of Southern veterans
will entrain for Biloxi, Miss, for
the annual reunion. headed
Col. John M. Fallin, IS. The
United States Marine band will
accompany the party and play
at tie convention.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

in the rubbish heap, Dye launched
an investigation and early today
had all employees in his office
where representatives of the War
Department took part in the quiz
Joseph :. Robinson, colored,
told Dye he had been hauling
flowers all day yesterday. and
found the parcels in question, all
addressed to the office, on a pile
Of flowers marked for different
graves.
The boxes were set aside on
the edge of the dump to be taken
to the office on the last load by
Robinson. On his return he found
the floral offerings scattered Or
the dump, cards torn off and the
Wreaths torn apart.
An effort is being made to
locate the persons who delivered
the flowers to the cemetery. Dye
said he is as anxious as anyone
to get to the bottom of the mat
ter and ferret out the vandals
who dishonored those to whom
the offerings were addressed. The
flowers were placed on the proper
graves early today.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
WOMAN SLEEPS
On DEAD CATS

Alice Williams, colored, who
said she lived in the 400 block
Maryland Ave. S. W.. has strange
ideas of a comfortable pillow, &C.
cording to the testimony of Off
GERS j. I. Moore and c. Matheney,
of the Sixth precinct, who ar
rested her yesterday on charges
Of vagrancy and drunkenness.
The officers declared that they
found the woman asleep in a
vacant house in Browns Court,
her head pillowed on two dead
cats. They said that when they
asked her address she gave a
street number which, on inveSti-
cation, proved to be a vacant lot.
The woman pleaded guilty to
intoxication but denied being a
vagrant. She said that she lived
with her sister at the Maryland
Avenue address. Judge Robert
E. Mattingly fined her $40 for
intoxication and took her per-
sonal bond on the vagrancy
charge on the condition that she
got job.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
TAXI Indemnity
D. K. EXPECTED.

Favorable report on the Nc.
Leod "taxicab responsibility" bill
is expected at a special meeting
of the House District Committee
Monday. At a meeting of the Sen
ate District Committee on Tues
day it is anticipated that report
will be ordered on the automobile
insurance bill, which has already
received House approval.
Acting Chairman Mcleod, Of
the House District Committee, has
called a special meeting of that
board to take action on his bill
requiring all taxicab companies to
show financial responsibility be-
fore obtaining license to operate
cabs on Washington streets.
Mcleod said today he believed
the District Committee would re-
port the bill favorably, and at the
same time order a thorough inves-
tigation of the entire traffic prob
lem in the District. This inquiry
probably will be conducted during
the summer months, and from it
is expected to come comprehensive
legislation giving the Public Utili-
ties Commission increased author.
ity to regulate motor busses, taxi
cabs and other vehicles which are
for public hire.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Police RecheCk Clues
In Baker Murder Case

A thorough recheck on all
evidence in the murder of Mary
Baker, being made by police, in
hope of finding some shred of
information which might aid in
the solution of the crime.
While Howard L. Brewster,
private, attached to the remount
section of the Quartermaster
Corps, who alternately has con
fessed to the murder and denied
being implicated, will be held
after being dismissed from the
Army, little Importance is at
tached to him as a logical
suspect.
Army Action Waited
No action will be taken by
civil authorities in Brewster'S
case however, until the Army has
acted. This is expected on Mon
day when the results of the
sanity tests given Brewster will
be made public by the command
ing general of the Third Corps
Area to whom they were trans
mitted.
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam C. Cloth, of Arlington
county, in whose jurisdiction
Brewster declared the girl died,
will hold the soldier on formal
warrant as soon as he is sepa-
rated from the Army, which is
certain.
Herman H. Barrere, World War
veteran, who disappeared from
Washington May 8, and who is
said to have told a number of
persons that he knew Mary
Baker, is still being sought.
Police admitted they have no
idea as to where Barrere might
be.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
EARLY ACTION
. LOOKED FOR
IN HOUSE
Virginia Representative Cites
Need of Federal Policing
of U. S. Military Highways

Action on his bill to police the
Government military roads in Ar
hngton county, Va, where Mary
Baker was murdered April IL,
will be urged before the end of
the present session of Congress
by Representative r. Walton
Moore, of Virginia.
Since the bill has the indorse
ment of the War Department
the Director of the Budget and
the House Military Committee,
Representative Moore said today
that he is confident of considera-
ton by the House within the
next few days.
Patrols Need Cited
He said:
"If these roads in Arlington
County Va, had been prOpediy
pOliced it is probable the
murder of Mary Baker never
would have occurred.
Necessity for legislation aut-
horiZing the director of the
office Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National
Capital to police the roads is
Rpparant.
"The roads are federal prO-
perty and the state of Virginia
has no jurisdiction whatever
over them. They have not been
pOliced properly by the federal
government and my bill would
correct this oversight"
Provisions of Bill
The Moore bill directs the Fed
Wral Government to:
'Tncur all necessary expenses
for the proper policing for a dis
tance of five miles from the
boundaries of the District of
those military roads in Virginia
designated by the Secretary of
War and leading out of the Dis
trict over which the United
States has exclusive jurisdic-
ton, and in the performance of
such duties the Director Of Pub
lie Buildings and Parks is au-
thOriZed to use the United
States Park police"
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Memorial Day Brings Toll
OF Traffic Mishaps

the Navy Yard, and John Nelson,
a soldier stationed at Fort Hum
phreys, were injured early today
when the automobile driven by
Mulroney overturned on Conduit
Road Northwest. The driver was
said to have been blinded by the
lights of an approaching car.
Mulrooney was cut and bruised.
De Maths suffered a possible
skull fracture and Nelson cuts
and a wrenched shoulder. ALI
are in the Naval Hospital.
Private Cyril Aaron, "a, Fort
Washington, Md. was the most
seriously injured of those who
were victims of traffic accidents
yesterday. Aaron's skull was
fractured when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Gustaf
H. Lofgren, 80, Colnlar Manor,
Md, at Eleventh and G Streets
Northeast. He is in Walter Reed
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
SEWER
COST SET At
S2,60Q,000
100000 Will Be Spent for
Constructing New Lines;
Garage Will Cost $4,000

! Sewer projects and operation
will call for an expenditure of
over $2,600.000 according to the
municipal budget submitted for
the approval Of the Commissioners
today.
The 1882 estimates include a
quarter of a million dollars for
the cleaning and maintaining of
existing lines and over 1900 900
for the construction of new lines
interceptorS and disposal facilities
Approximately $1,000,000 will
be spent on suburban sewers in
1882, the estimates indicated.
showing an increase of 1920, 900
over the amount appropriated in
1881. Under this head comes the
construction of a $4,000 garage
for the department to house then
supplies and vehicular equip
ment, while 100000 will be ex
pended in the construction of a
sewer on the Piney Branch line.
Health Department estimates
for the year, submitted by DR..
John Fowler, District health
officer, include $500,000 for an
isolation building at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital. The total
estimates for the department are
given as $999,668.
/ Six new sanitary engineers
will be employed by the depart
ment for inspection purposes,
noteworthy violations of the
| smoke law.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
SURVEY SHOWS
INSTITUTION
OBSOLETE
New Equipment for Vocational
instruction to Be Sought
and Fund for PsychiatriSt

Facilities for vocational instruc-
ton at the National Training
School for Boys are entirely made
quate, an informal preliminary
survey by the board of directors
has shown.
They will ask a larger appropri-
alton from Congress to provide
among other thing a psychiatriSt
to deal with abnormalities which
now present a serious problem In
the administration of the school.
Methods Out of Date
1t was indicated that several
major changes in running the
school will be made as soon as ap-
preparations are available and the
present study is complete. This
survey has been going on several
months and has revealed that the
institution is in many respects
out of date.
A careful check-up. they say,
proved recent allegations that the
boys were maltreated to be en-
tirely unfounded. Several former
training school boys denied the
story attributed to a former in
mate" that runaways were made
to stand ION tie line" for 20 hours
at a time.
The maximum period at one
stretch is two hours and a half,
but the usual punishment is one
hour.
Treatment Found Good.
The survey showed that the
treatment of the boys on the
whole was very good, but it also
revealed striking lack of modern
methods and equipment
Vocational training equipment
at present consists of blacksmith,
tailor, shoe and carpenter shops,
but none are adequate for the
needs. The machinery used is
obsolete type and as a conse-
quence the boys are not skilled
in any trade when they get out.
BY far the largest group at the
Rladensburg institution have in
dicated a preference for auto
mobile mechanics. but there are
no provisions for instruction
along this line. It is held that
good vocational schools could
turn out skilled workmen, giving
the boys much better chance of
making a success of life after
their discharge.
There is not enough equipment
at present. crude as it is, to pro-
vide for all the boys. Some are
doing one type of work where
they would be better suited for
another.
Men Teachers Proposed
The courses in the schoolroom
will also be subject to change in
the near future. The teachers
are women. some of them young
and just out of normal school.
While they are all considered
able there has been some discus
sion as to their ability, because
Of lack of experience, to cope
with the special problems of q
school of this type. It has been
suggested that men might succeed
better.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Demands For Wine
Booklet May Get
1t Reprinted

Members of Congress are
bombarding the Department of
Agriculture for booklets on how
to make wine.
The wine booklet is supposed
to aid those who want unfer-
mented and quite legal wines.
But Representative LaGuardia
(R.) of New York, wet, dis
covered that the booklet also
gives advice on how to make
fermented wine.
He sought the entire available
supply of Booklets, some 4.500.
for the farmers" in his New
York city district.
Other members began to get
requests from constituents for
the wine booklets.
The supply is gone, and the
appropriation for printing them
is exhausted, one member said.
But a new fiscal year begins
July l, and the disappointed
members are pressing the de.
partment to make a reprint.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
REP. LONGWORTH

Nine persons were injured in
traffic accidents on Memorial
Day. Injuries to five others oc-
Cured early this morning.
Miss Margerite Mcbride, 30.
1400 block Park Rd. N. W.. and
Daniel F. BreSnahan. 81, Park
Central apartments. were injured
when the front wheel of the
automobile in which they were
riding. driven by Miss Mcbride.
came off on the Suitland Road.
in Maryland a few hundred yards
beyond the District line. Miss
Mcbride suffered a possible skull
fracture and Bresnahan a broken
right leg. A motorist who passed
the scene of the accident brought
the pair to Providence Hospital
early today.
John Edward Mulroney and
Ernest De Maths, both 10, sailors
attached to the receiving ship at