davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Gerald L. Church, Prohibition for Alaska receiv- ed sailing orders transferring him to service in Washington State. H. W. Rar1ey succeeds him in office.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17
GRAPE AND BUG JUICE

Prohibition Director Wood cock served notice on the grape juice makers that if it can be proven their product is being sold with the intent" that it will become intoxicating in fact" the government would in
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17
GOLD STRIKE

"Thar's gold in them thar hills," in Carmack, says a re- port from Skagway. About 1oo claims are said to have been staked on rich gold quartz.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17
(. of (. Opposes
 Fibre Box Tax

l As reported last week, the To- cal Chamber of Commerce was requested to endorse the prin- ciplc embodied in the ziegleI fibre box tax, before the Legis- tive Committee announced that after making an investigation of conditions affecting the manu fracture of wood containers. if was felt that the measure was economically unsound. That box manufacturers, millmen and loggers were without doubt in need of assistance but the re- medy lies in the correcting of certain regulations of the forest department whereby lumbermen will be able to utilize much of the timber now going to waste Dy growing overripe. It was pointed out that sawills of the It rritory are compelled to ac- cept timber of inferior quality and the measure would only ar officially relieve the industry at the expense of the canning in- dustry when sixty per cent of the canneries find it impossible to operate. The committee found it inadvisable to recom- mend passage of the measure, and a resolution endorsing this action of the committee was un- animously adopted.
 Industrial Agent
 A written outline of proposal that the Governor of Alaska ap- point an industrial agent in lie, of the proposed All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce was for mally endorsed.
 Title to Island
 In response to a request fo.. legal information Attorney Gen. C al Rustgard outlined provi- sions of the law relative to ac- quiring title to fox islands.
 Mining Extension Course
 A Nome resolution requesting the Legislature to provide ex- tension courses for miners and prospectors, to be conducted by the Alaska College was endorse J. Under it's provisions the course would be conducted in towns distant from the college.
 West Petersburg Road
 Messer. H. H. Waller and w. J. Gallaher of Seattle, successful bidders for construction con- tract on West Petersburg road way were honor guests of the Club. MT. Waller discussed at some length their plans and the difficulties made by w. J. Roy den who now asks $1,O00 for tn right of way across his property. sections from any quarters.
 Takes Crack at Forest Dept.
 Representative Foster intro duced memorial criticising the Forest Department in Alaska for it's restrictions against exporta- ton of round timber and for en- forcement Of discriminatory re- gulations which create hardship on logging operators and which prevents profitable operations by either millmen or loggers.
 School Appropriations
 The Legislature amended the school refund schedules by in creasing to 75 per cent the Ter ritorial refund to schools with more than 300 enrolment ard wiping out the present $4O,OO0 annual maximum clause.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

s. L. Harvey's boat was com pletely destroyed by fire last week at his ranch.
The Alaskan., 1931-04-17

Johnny Sales has his gasoline station and garage well on the load to completion aond will be catering to the trade shortly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Piano Instruction

Miss Nellie c. Allen, graduate of
, 0bertin Conservatory of Music will
:. srcept limited number of pupils
? fer piano instruction. Residence
/, Studio, 41o Fast 4oth North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
COlOred Transient
Murdered In Everett
Continual from nage one J

Continued from page one
the house. Latimer viii also testify.
says the affidavit. that when Cole
man tried 10 run away Jackson
grabbed him. A terrific struggle en-
sued as Coleman tried to escape. He
was finally eornerel in a closet and
literally bItehered to pieces. When
deputy sheriffs entered the house
they found the closet ankle deep in
hlood. Afr bTtchering his victim.
the murderer is supposed 10 have
wrapped tn, body in a enilt ard car
ried it on his shoulders to the bridge
and tossed it over onto the rails.
A shotgun. pistol, razor and a
single weavers' hatchet were said
to have been found in the house.
Jackson is said to have used a
shingleweayer's Ratchet and razor
upon Coleman According to dep
uty sheriffs, Jackson was said to
have admitted that he had attacked
Coleman TO protect himself" The
blacksmith is quoted as denying
knowing that he had killed Coleman
or Of havir- any knowledge of toss
ing the body over the trestle > the
railroad tracks.
latimer and Elmer Raborde. nn-
der $3.50 bond each. are held as ma
teral witnesses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Craze For Bible Plays
With Colored Casts

NEW YORK.-"Heaven Bound. "
an obvious imitation of the famous
Green Pastures play. viii open
here within the next few weeks. ac-
cording to current report. Five hun
bred are said to be used in the cast,
with Mrs. r. Davis of Atlanta, Ga.
as director.
Wiseacres along Broadway are
shaking their heads of this craze for
Biblical plays with colored actors.
The opinion seems to be that too
many chicles of that type will ruin
the chances for really good plays of
an unusual nature featuring Negroes
in time to come.
In Chicago, "Pearly Gates" an
other ''would-be' Green Pastures"
ran for a week op so Just a little be-
fore the real thing came to town in
what was a cheap attempt to snatch
some glory, and dollars from THE
Green Pastures" However Equity
told them to fold, and fold they
did
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Colored Women
Outnumber Men

Continued from page one
/ waukee, Minneapolis, Now Bedford
Peoria, H. st. Paul, Detroit; Erie
Pa; Scranton, Pa; Fall River
Mass; Flint, Mich; Fort Wayn,
and Gary, Ind; Canton and Dayton
Ohio: Akron, Albany. Bridgeport
Conn; and Elizabeth, N. J.
Wherever there is mining. heavy
manufacturing and milling, there is
found to be big male population
wherein a larger female population
Is found in the cities where lighter
manufacturing, d o IN estie work,
teaching and office are plentiful
Exceeds White
The percentage of increase i'm col
ored population in majority of the
% cities surveyed was greater than
that of the white population Only
ten cities showed a decrease in the
number of eolored inhabitants dur
ing the period from 1920 to 1880,
Richmond, Va, being the only South
ern city so listed. The nine other
cities showing decreases are Des
MONIES, Iowa; Duluth, Mimi. Lowell.
Mass; New Bedford, Mass. Provi-
dence, X. l.. Salt Lake City, Utah;
Somerville. Mass. Spokane and Ia
coma, Washington.
Lowell, Mass, had the smallest col
ored population of any of the cities
surveyed, there being 90 males and
81 females when the census was
enumerated in 1890.
I
population Of 1927, FOG. showed an
increase of 1ll.9 per cent, as against
AN increase of POT per cent in its
white population, while Chicago.
with a population of 23S,903, showed
an increase of 1877 per cent. as
against an increase of 20.4 per cent
in its white population. Philadel-
phia, with colored population of
219, 500, showed an increase of CD. G
per cent as against "a per cent in
It's white population
Baltimore Up 31.2
Baltimore, with 142, showed
an increase Of 312 per cent, as
against SO per cent in its white pop
ulation, and Washington, d. c.. with
l32,06S, showed an increase of 20
per cent, as against S.3 per cent in
its white population.
Other increases were Atlanta,
Ga, 90,075, ABA per cent. as against
30.S per cent; Birmingham, Ala.
99,077, Al per cent, as against
I7,9 per cent; as against 8.5 per
cent; Detroit, Mich. Cleveland,
Ohio, 1850. 1887 per cent, l20.-
066. l94 per cent as against 5l.3
per cent; Los Angeles, Calf, 49,
894, 1917 per cent, as against 96.3
per cent; Pittsburgh, Pa, 54,983.
45.7 per cent, as against ll.6 per
cent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Beautiful Wrist Watch

Free!
Introduce co fnst-seiting I0c Items
to friends mud ncis hbers. 60 like hot
cakes. Send SI.a0 deposit for goods
and complete Information. Write to-
day. jackson business builder CO..
BSt 707 KIN ST., Los Angeles. Cal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Almost Dies Doing
Buried Alive Act

LAWNSIDE, N. j. This little
town came near being the scene OF
death tragedy" when Max M
Zulo, the well-known "super psychic
medium" revived too quickly in his
noted buried alive" act.
The usual precautions had been
taken, and all necessary arrange
ments completed for the buried alive
stunt. There was an actual grave.
dug specifically for the purpose
there was the coffin, prearranged,
as it ware, and there too were the
eager 81 ectators waiting for some
thing to urn up, and it did.
zulo, cl'thed in the death garb of
a Hindu, enters the coffin, secured
from a local undertaken, and lies
down ito peaceful slumber." He is
to remain under earth for two and
one-half hours, and so with consid-
cradle pomD he is lowered in his six
feet of earth. The cruel, hard clay
is thrown over the closed casket, and
the watchers wait.
BY some strange phenomena these
live "corpses' are tiinid. 1t is usual
for them to awake or be awakened
the moment they reach the surface,
but not before. But there were in
dications that there was something
going on "under the sod" other
than communicating with the spirits
from the other world. The coffin is
hurriedk brought to the surface,
and Zulo is found to be kicking and
screaming asking to be released.
Prompt medical attention is given
him, and he is whisked off while
the crowd stands in amazement and
whispers, II told you so! See thatp
1t is believed that Zulo will not at
tempt this buried alive stunt"
again in the near future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15

Mrs. Bob Roberts, prominent
member of Bethel A. M. f. Church
is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Eugene Garden returned from
motor trip to Seattle where he
witnessed the Oregon-W Washing OF
football game and left immediately
for Los Angeles for a short stay
Mrs. Robert Vaughn of Shelina
Mo-, niece of Mrs. w. p. Lomax, is
guest at the Lomax home. Mrs
E. ]. Hanger of Seattle was the
week end guest of Mrs. Lomax.
Mrs. w. l.. Reese and Mrs. A. ]
Martin were Joint hostesses for 8
pajama breakfast Saturday at the
Reese home, mplimenting Mrs. N
H. Porter. Miss Georgia Kellas OF
Seattle shared honors. Following the
breakfast bridge was in play and
Mrs Porter won the first prize and
Mrs. j. A. Nichols the consolation
Mrs. Cecil Henry and children
left last week for Seattle.
Mrs. Ida Elliott was hostess
Thursday for the members of the
Old Rose club.
Mrs. Wilbur MERCER, Mrs. George
p Moore and Mrs. l.. Washington
are recovering from illness.
Mr.. and Mrs II. ID. Fuller motored
to Newburg Sunday to visit Mr.. M
Logan.
Halloween Dance, October 81 al
Elks Hail.
Mrs. Walker was hostess Saturday
at chilli supper in homer of GROUP
of neighbors in Waverly Heights
Mrs Walker makes her home at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scott.
A quartette, composed of Messrs
C. l.. Ivey, w. II. Bowers, Edgar Viii
liams and G. M. Payne, gave a pro
gram of splrituals over the radi4
recently in the interest of the Com
munity Chest Fund. Rev. Driver was
master of ceremonies.
The many friends of Mrs. Clara
Pickett are sorry to learn of the
illness of her son, Henry Bell who
is in the hospital at Salem under.
going treatment for nervous dis
order. The young man is Portland
boy and reached fame as an artist
in piano and pipe organ, having filled
engagements in some of the leading
movie houses of the Northwest.
Mrs. George Mullen reports a de-
liyhtful trin to California and Mexi.
co. She was royalty entertained by
hev many friends among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Brothers, Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Johnson and Mrs. Belle Run
yon. all former Portlanders with the
exception of Mr.. and Mrs. Brothers
who will be remembered as visitors
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clemens en-
tertained the walters of the S. s.
Farragut at a dancing PARTY at the
country home of w. H. Lewis on
Kindorf Roed Twelve quests en-.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
PORTLAND NEWS SECTION

The aGyenturers met at the par
sonage Friday with a large number
present. They ere making plans for
their annual Halloween party to be
given October 30. This group of
young folks is planning to take
charge of the Sunday night service
! sometime in the near future.
The Bethelites will meet at the
parsonage Monday evening.
The Knights of Bethel will meet
: at the residence of Mr. A. A. Jones,
/ Wednesday, October 81.
Williams Ave. Y. w. c. A.-The
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People will
meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
/ The Negro Bureau of Economies will
have charge of the program at this
time. On Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der p, Vesper services viii be in
charge of Mrs. w. B. Brown.
Mrs c. L. lngersoll, vice-ehair-
man, presided at the Committee of
Management meeting Wednesday
morning, in the absence of Mrs.
Rosa Nichols, chairman.
Mrs. Jessie Flowers who has
charge of the training and instruc-
ton of the Rhythm Band has an
nounced that the attendance has
grown so large that membership in
the organization will be closed after
Saturday, October IT.
The Business and Industrial Girls
Club will meet every Tuesday eve
ming at $50 p. m. An election of
officers was held at the last meet
/ ing. The new officers are: Miss
Thelma Johnson. president. Mrs.
Norma Williams. president; Miss
Beatrice Arberry, secretary: Miss
Anna Morrison, asst. sec'y.: Mrs.
lnez. Duke, treasurer; Miss Juanita
Johnson, parliamentaran.
Wednesday and THURSDAY nights
are given to the boys for club meet
ings and basketball practice Mr.. V.
f. Keene has charge of the boys
work.
Organizations using the building
This week are: the Women's Auxil.
iary to the N. A. A. C. p: Negro
Bureau of Economies, and the Har
riet Tubman Club.
bdfHeS MduieA OF oalGm accom-
panied by her son passed through the
city this week enroute to California
where Mrs. Norris hopes to regain
her health.
Mr.. Leon Gregory was the break
fast guest of Mr.. George Mullen
Monday at his home in Hawthorne.
Mrs. Cornelius Young received
news of the death of her brother,
Burton Hamilton in Oakland Thurs
day. He was GO wears of age and
another sister besides Mrs. Young.
survives.
The pet dog of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Martin is carrying his leg in a ban
dage on account of suffering break
in it recently.
ioyed the affair.
Mrs. j. A. Wisdom has returned
from trim to California. Among the
former Portlanders who made it
pleasant for the visitor were her hos
tess, Mrs. Estel,e Mrs. Charles Dunn
and daughter. Miss Clotilde Curry.
Mrs. Jerome Harris and Mrs. A. l..
Wright all of Los Angeles. In San
Francisco Mrs Wisdom visited her
sister, Mrs. H. Krocran, and was roy
ally entertained there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15

Mr.. Ellsworth Harpole, nephew of
Mrs. W. Cochran, was in the city
recently with the University of Min
nesota football team. Mr.. Harpole
has come in for much favorable pub
licity on account of his fine play
ing.
Mrs. Charles Williams is visiting
her mother at Medford this week.
Mr.. H. C. Baker and Mr.. G. w.
Mullen, private car men, left this
week for trip to st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Washington, Of
Montavilla have purchased their home
in Montavilla, paying cash for same.
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church.-Rev.
r. Goodwin filled the pulpit last
Sunday for both services. He is a
staunch supporter of the Negro and
his problems. He made a strong ap-
peal for the N. A. A. C. P. A new
name was added to the church mem
bership. Remember to attend serv-
ices Sunday to hear Rev. J. D. Wilson
of San Francisco. Prayer meeting Il
Wednesday night. Choir rehearsal is
Friday night. The B.Y.P.U. is doing
well under the leadership of Miss
Geraldine Williams.
The following officers were elect
ed at the last meeting of the Allen
Christian Endesvor Miss Gwen
dolyn Hooker, president. reelected
for the fourth year. Miss d. Bur-
dine, vice president: Mr.. A. Franklin.
secretary; Mr.. C. Johnson. treasur-
er; Mrs. Pugh, chaplain; Miss Anna
Morrison. reporter. Miss A. English
will lead the discussion Sunday.
Wednesday afternoon for the bus
mess meeting of the Rosebud Study
club Mrs. Ethel gave the reading,
Little Wild White Rose" as the pro-
gram number The club is arrang-
ing to attend the concert recital OF
Jessie Gravson. Monday night, Octo-
Der 26, at the Masonic Temple. Mrs
Elizabeth Blackburn is hostess this
week at her home in Irvington. Mrs.
Bonnie Boyle is president and Mrs.
Pearl Stewart is the secretary.
Several couples of the married
set enjoyed delightful no-host par
tv Saturday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Reese on Union
Avenue. Cards and dancing was
the evenings diversion.
Mrs. S, c. Morris passed through
the city enroute to Seattle from San
Francisco. She was formerly Mrs.
Daisy Campbell of this city.
Mrs. J. A. Nichols left for Los An
geles, Sunday called bv the illness
Of her daughter, Mrs. Earl ODell
Mr.. Leon Gregory is in the city
for a short stay from Oakland.
Mr.. Jones of Oakland was in the
city for a few DAYS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bolts are DOM
iciled in one of the flats of Mr.. FL
mer Flowers on Halsey street.
Rev and Mrs. w. d. Carter of
Pasadena passed through the city
enroute home from Seattle. They
were the overnight guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Paries.
Mrs. Sherman Dennis was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Fuller Sunday.
The Junior Matrons held a bus
mess meeting at the parsonage
THURSDAY. The next regular meeting
VIII be Thursday. October %, with a
guest speaker present.
Bethel A. M. E. Church - Mrs.
Fdllilove was instructor for the S.
S.P. B., Thursday evening
The stewardesses and the Mite
MISSIONARY Society met at the
Church, Wednesday afternoon.
The Girls Athletic Club of the Y.
w. C. A. viii meet Mondee eveninc
at $50 u. m. for basketball prac-
tice. AID members are URGED to he
present Mr.. Charles Williams viii
coach this group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
567 East 35th South

Rev. J. D. Wilson, pastor of the
Third Baptist church of San Francis
co has accepted an invitation from
Mt. Olivet Baptist church of Port
land and will fill the pun at that
church next Sunday for morning and
evening services. He is a graduate
of the Moody Bible Institute of Chi
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Atlanta Clothing Shop
Opens Branch Store

ATLANTA, Ga.-The Jordan
Shop Of Quality" has opened
branch on Mason Avenue. j. f. Jor-
dan, president, saws that over a
thousand persons visited the new
shop on opening day, Saturday. The
head of the company says he is am
bilious to develop a chain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
For Sale

For Sale
pDuplox House of two four-room
: gass. Semi modern, paved streets
! eAd,all assessments paid. Property is
: free and clear. Located on East
! Side, two block north of Broadway.
. Look this property over at 392-394
! Bentpn. Price is $500, on very
easy terms. If interested write w.
) II. Wilson, P. o. Box. 348, Seattle
Washington
=
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

The Postal Life & Casualty Insur.
ance Co, 1892 Moriafty Bldg. Kansas
city, No, Is offering a new accident
poiicy that pays up TO 500 month
for "a months for disability and
81. 10000 for deaths-costs less than
lie dRy-g3.50 year. over SIS 600
already have this protection. Simply
send name. address, age. beneficiary'a
name and relationship and they VIII
send this policy on 10 days FREE in
spection. No examination Is required
This offer 10 limited, 50 write them
today
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
INSTRUCTIONS

Fircmen, Brakemen, Bnggagemcn;
coiored Train or Sleeping Car Port
ers, &iJ0--%350 month v. Exper-
fence not necessary. SaS Railway
instruction Bureau, East st. Louis,
Illinois.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
NEN SETT ELEMENT
 OF FRENCH. ITALY
 PROBLEM VOICED
NEITHER ROME NOR PARIS WILLING TO YIELD, IT
 IS SAID

PARTs. Fab 2l- P-Robert Craigie, British naval expert now in France conferring with Rene Massigili of Trance in an attempt to reach d settlement of the French and Italian naval diff ferences, has suggested new plan whereby the problem may be ended
 With neither Rome nor Paris showing the least disposition to yield, MT. Craigie is urging France to lay down clear program the scope of the London Naval Treaty, framed in such way, that portions fixed at London would not De disturbed between now and 1886.
 Such action would then put upon Italy the bonus of disturb ing proportions fixed at Lon don should she try to take up naval construction. It is not yet known if France will accept MT. Craigie's proposal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
DAY AFTER BILL . BECOMES A LAW
 L0ANS WILLSTART
REGIONAL OFFICES ORDERED TO PREPARE FOR BIG
 TASK

WASHINGTON Feb, 2l, (4't- Hi the veterans loan bill passed by the eSnate becomes a laW, veter- ans may be able to start borrow ing half of their compensation certificates value the day after, Veteran Bureau officials said
 The chief problem will be en- larging the personnel of the loan machinery in 52 offices, accord ing to Administrator Hines
 President Hoover has indicated that he will veto the measure within 43 hours after receiving the bill which must be signed by LongWorth before being present. ed to the White House
 The finance division of the bureau reported between $25, ,000,- 900 to $35 100000 IS on hand to start lending and said the first loans will be on the way the day after the bill becames a law
 Regional offices have been or dered to prepare for the task.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
DIAMOND MERCHANT . DISAPPEARS: FAMILY FEARS MAS SLAIN

NEW YORK. Feb. 21. (P)- Abraham Levy, diamond merchant of established reputation in the diamond trade has disappeared with $25,OOO in loose diamonds and his family fears that he may have been robbed and slain.
 Levy owned the stones out right and they were not insured According to the best information obtained, the jeweler, after mak- jing several appointments by telephone, left his office shortly before noon Saturday. He made one call and sold $5,000 worth of gems, He then disappeared and 36 hours later had not been heard from
 Detectives were assigned to trace him.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
WIFE. WEALTHY
 MAV. DIES FROM
 AJTO GAs FUMES
MRS. EUGENE DUPONT DEAD TWO HOURS WHEN FOUND
 IN STUDIO

WILMINGTON, Delaware, FeO., 21, {P-Mrs. Eugene Dupont, 45, wife 0f the director of the Du- pont Company, died from gas generated by an automobile.
 Mrs. Dupont was found in a small studio above the garage where she had left her car with the motor running. Her husband was almost overcome when he entered the studio.
 Mrs. Dupont had been painting 3 chair when she slumped to the floor. She had been dead two hours when found
 Mrs. Dupont was greatly inter ested in art collections and and antiques Mr. Dupont is also pres idet of the Delaware Motor Sales Company
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-21
STORMS LASTED
 EUROPE: VESSELS ' COLLIDE. DISTRESS
HEAVY FOG SPREAD OVER ENGLAND; TRAFFIC DIS
 RUPTED

LONDON, Feb. 2l, Winds, accompanied by rain, sleet and snow, lashed Europe disrupting traffic and communications
 A heavy fog spread over En- gland but started to clear up at midday.
 Spain, France, Belgium and Northern Italy, Germany and Scandinavia were hard hit.
 The traWler Maria Vanattem sank but it's crew taken aboard the German freighter Annie Hu- go StinneS, off Denmark. The British steamer Chedale and the Danish ship Fonia col lided in a heavy fog and the Chedale badly damaged, was tow ed to CuX-hven. The Fionia was slightly damaged.
 The SS Mauretania was rel floated after several hours | aground off Southampton