davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-02
LOCAL DRIVE FOR RED CROSS IS COMPLETED; ANNOUNCE SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The chairman of the Red Cross membership drive, H. D. Campbell, reports a total of 197 memberships and $6.50 in donations from the 1880 drive. MT. Campbell was most ably assisted by a committee con- sisting of J. c. Grant, Charles Moore and Eddie Berkeley.
 Following are the names of 1881 members of the American Red Cross in Wrangell. together with names of donors:
 L. M. Churchill, Ernest Anderson, Carl Anderson, J. Sundberg, Mrs. Joe Sumption, George Sumption, Eva Sumption, Joe Sumption. Mrs. Chester Worthington, Mrs. Donald Austin, Mrs. Eyon, John 0sten. John Coburn, L. B. Pentz, Mrs. Blake, S. w. Jenkins. R. J. Suratt, Mrs. Bar low, Mrs. Charles Powers, Mrs. Hus- off.
 Lee Bunnell, T. J. Case, Mrs. T. J. Case, Dr. E. H. Edwards, Edwin Hofstad, w. c. Waters. Tom Konat- su, Mrs Ole Gunderson, Ole Gun derson, Oscar Suomi, c. E. Diemart, R. W. J. Reed, Louie Retzloff, Earl West, c. c. Mundy, Harry Mates, s. A. Carlson, Gus Adolphson, Lars Stokke, Raymond Wheeler.
 John Mccullough, Julius Mason, Dorothy Simpson, Valborg Bruns- void, Kathryn Seeley, Archie Ab- bolt, Mrs. Coulter, Walter Coulter, John Coulter, Vernon Myers, J. c. Johnson, Frank Churchill, George Fabricius, Harris Harmes, Neil c. Grant, B. Y. Grant, Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Marian Goodrich, T. H. Flet- cher, R. Brueger, George Hatton, F. J. Dean, Henry Dannenberg, Rev. Pederson, George Mills, Andy John- son.
 Fred Dahl, Charley Williamson, John Mckenzie, P, c. Mccormack, Mrs. M o. Johnson, M. o. Johnson, John Kaer, Leslie Seribpen, Mrs. T. J. Mcbride, T. J. Mcbride, Ole John- son, Samuel Cunningham, H. D. Campbell, Leo Mccormack, Harry Mccormack, Alice Mccormack, Arnt Sorset, Tom Fujita, Mrs. H. Ottesen, Charles Darwell, Axel Rasmussen, A. Engstrom, Arthur Louie, E. A. Lindman, F. c. Hanford, Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, L. B. Chisholm, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. Drusilla Bron- son, Carl Arnberg, Mrs. s. D. Grant, S. D. Grant, Charles Benjamin, Mrs. Charles Benjamin, A. Myers, Bl- mer Garistrom.
 Father Monroe, Dan MeShane, Nick Gilk, Jack Forman, J. Acton, Mrs. J. Acton, Sam Romen, Martin Saari, Mrs. Alfred Grant. Thomas Dalgity, Harvey Sellers, Charles Gearing, Mrs. G. V. Chapin, Mrs. George Bidwell, Miss Anne Eide.
 Mrs. R. N. Scruby, George Taka- uche, Dan Smith, S. c. Lynch, R. Nelson, w. R. Overend. A. H. Bry- ant, J, J. Osborn, W. B. Blackstock, E. Erickson, V. H, Fisk, Otto Jacobi, l. c. Bjorge, H. P, Gerser, M. B. Le- Blanc, Frank Bobner, W. De Haas, J. NJ. Bradford, H, L. Morris, Stan ley Jekili, Miss M. A. Grant, Mrs. Jerry Nelson, Billy Fukuda, Joe Kager, R. Olson, o. B. Elvigion, Mrs. J. G. Grant.
 J. G. Grant, Martin Lien, L. W. Osterman, J. c. Scudder, A. Vreatt, R. N. Scruby, John L. Grant, N. A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-02
Panordnd
By KINEMA

Patricia, 8-year-old daughter of Pilot Renahan, believes in Santa Claus now, because a radio broad caster in Vancouver, wishing to make her happy, told her your daddy is we'll and happy in the hills, and will be home in a few days" Switchboard operators at a dozen or two newspapers were made unhappy by radio listeners phoning in to ask for verification of the re- port.
 Dissatisfied stockholders of the Hudsons Bay Company In London are ready to go to the mat with the directors because of the an- nouncement that the usual dividend will be passed this year, due to the poor demand for furs.
 It has been the custom in lean years to protect the stock against fluetuation by selling a few thous- and acres of wheat land in Mani toba or Albert, out of the many thousands that accrued to the Hon orable Company when they relin- quished their charter rights to the rest of Canada, but this year the wheat farmers are pinched too; they have no money to buy wheat land.
 Prospectors who have been forced to pay $45 a sack for flour at Fort Lizard will probably clap their hands and say "goody, goody!"
 Capt. Paddy" Burke died from starvation and exposure, according to the verdict of the coroner's jury at Whitehorse. A rider to the ver- dict recommended that planes oper- ating in the wilderness be equipped with sufficient food in concentrated form to last a reasonable period; h rife and 50 rounds of ammunition, and snowshoes for each member of the plane crew. The jury also rec commended that pilots be instructed in woodcraft.
 Woodcraft is the accumulation of knowledge gained by years of ex- perience in the wilderness. One may know by heart every word in the boy scouts manual (and it is admitted that there's a lot of good dope there), but if the pilot lacks what is commonly known as "horse sense" it would not help much. A knowledge of the country over which the plane is to fly would be of value-the location of posts, trappers' cabins and Indian camps. Had the members of Burkes party known that a long established In- dian camp lay only 35 or 40 miles down the river the disaster might have been aveFted.
 
 From Cranbrook, B. c. comes the word that Walter Scott, known to fame as Death Valley Scotty," is there looking for another stake. He is interested in placer mining on Nigger Creek. Scotty is now 75 years old. He claims to have been in the Wild Horse stampede in 1885, and up in the Caribou dur ing the Horsef1y and Williams Creek settlements.
 The source of Scotty's mysterious wealth has been a mystery to all but 6 few and they won't tell. Years ago he came out of the des- erts of Death Valley with the illus ion of great wealth. He had plenty of money-not gold-to back his story, and hired a special train to take him east. He was good news- paper copy for a long time, but has slipped from the front page re- gently. Don't be surprised if he pulls another fast one around Dease Lake some day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-02

Louis Olsen received serious in jury to his hand while trying to separate two fighting dogs Tuesday night of last week.
 Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger and chil- dren were visitors in Wrangell dur. ing the holidays, arriving from Pet ersburg on the Americ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-02

U. S. Land Office, Anchorage. AL aska, December 18th, 1880.
 Notice of Application for Patent, Serial No. 06836.
 Notice is hereby given that Wal ter Camper, entryman, has made f. nal proof on his homestead entry, Serial No. O6836, together with his witnesses, George Rufus Sylvester and Samuel Cunningham, all resi- dents of Wrangell, Alaska, for the land embraced in H. E. Survey No. 1866, containing 5.S7 acres, located on Olive Cove, Etoline Island, and is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the said U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, AL aska, during the period of publica- tion or within thirty days there after, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate will issue.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. Date of First Publication Jan. 2, 1881.
 Date of Last Publication, Feb. 27, 1891.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-02

the front of the store. All lnsur- ance on building and stock had been allowed to expire just a short time ago.
 Mrs. Campbell formerly was pro- prietreBs of n notion store in the Wheeler Block in WrangoIl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was appointed Ad- ministratrix of the estate of Archie D. Shelp, deceased, on the 18th day of December, 1880, and has quail fled, and that all persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned at the Office of the United States Commis- sioner at Craig, Alaska, within six months from the date of this mo- flee.
 Dated at Craig, Alaska, this 18th day of December, 1880.
 MRS. ELLEN SHELF,
 Administratrix. First publication, Dec. 24, 1880. Pub. Dec. "A. 1930: Jan. 2, g, 16. B. 1881.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26

Ell pasado iueves, dfa de No
chebuena, Sc sirvi6 la cena de
los pobres en- la Segunda ave-
nida y Gale 9, acto organiza-
do por los almacenistas de
Ybor, Sres. Angel Martinez y
Jose Tranquil.
.Dieron su cooperation mo-
netaria a la hermosa labor ca
ritativa, los Sres. Manuel Co
rial y Gabriel Zendegui.
Ell reparto tuvo lugar entire
las 9 de la manana y las 9 de
la noche y Sc hizo por las Sras.
Maria Grimal, Josefina Fran
quiz, Srta. Carmen Torres,
Srta. Maria Martinez y Sres.
Zendegui, Heres, Tranquil,
Pla, Garcia y Haistr6n.
A los pobres Sc d~istribuy6
ell siguiente menu: Lech6n tos-
tado, arroz, frijoles negros.
pan y cafe.
Mas de tres mil raciones Sc
sirvieron.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
LA IGLESIA METODISTA
LLEVO Ell CONTENTO A
80 HOGARESs

Debido a la generosidad de las
entidAdes y personals particula-
res que abajo Sc expresan, la
|Iglesia Metodista Guiana, de la
|calle 16 y IL ave., ha podido, a
'pesar de la mala situaci6n, con-
|tinuar con su ,costumbre annual
de auxiliar a los pobfes; en- ell
actual Sc lie reparti6 a 80 hoga-
res. .
Los siguientes son los que han
Icontribuido, a los cuales damos
las gracias en- nombre de los que
irecibieron su generoso obsequio.
Armour and Co., PIGGY Wigg
ly, Reina Bros, Co., Peninsular
Brokerage, c. PardO, Saffold
Bros, Crenshaw Bros, Noun
tain City Mills, Coca Cola Bott-
ling Co., Angel Martinez, Coope-
|rativa Ell Progreso, Pelaez Gro
lcery, Fraterrigo y Gullo Maca-
Irroni Co., La Reguladora Coffee
leo. La Norma Coffee Mill, Ideal
lCoffe Mill, La Palma Bakery,
La Union Baking Co., Broadway
Electric Bakery, ademas algu-
mas personals particulares.
Aprovecho esta oportunidad
lpara decir que en- todas parties
donde la comisi6n encargada de
recoger para este fin Sc dirigi0'
fue cortesmente' recibida al CO.
nocer su prop6sito. Damos a los
donantes las gracias y les de-
seamos I'm Pr6spero y Feliz Ano
Nuevo.
RGmir0 Paula,
Pastor.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
Ell. Cabaret del Circuio

Conforme anunciaron los
niembros de la Secci6n de Re-
REQ y Adorno del Circulo Gu
1ano, la fiesta cabaret de esta
prestigiosa institution, result
to ell maxine acontecimiento
social del dia de Navidad.
En- ell Centre del amplfsimo
salon de bale mostrabase a la
inmensa concurrencia, un pre-
ciosfsimo arbol de Navidad,
cuajado de Iuces, de encanta-
dor efecto.
La orquesta de los Broad
way Collegians," deleit6 a las
oarejas que GUSTAV de las pie
zas 2mericanas, y ell Sexteto
DIANA triunf6 en- toda la IL
nea, entire los que preferfan
las cadenciosas melodias de la
musica Guiana.
Ell elemento femenino ORE
cia entire 81 encantadora riva-
lidad de belleza Y elegancia.
La animation no decay6 un
solo instante.
Sc lament6 que tan rapida-
mente pasaran las horas.
Las campanadas de las tres
lie la manana pusieron fin a
esta fiesta de inolvidables re-
cuerdos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
TEATR0S



La Srta. Marvin, que desem-
pena la parte de Jane en- Gel
Enemigo P&olico", pertenece a
una familia prominente de Ca
lifornia.
Su primera presentation pro-
fesional fue con Maud Fulton,
en- "The Humming Bird.
Como estrella de la pantalla
su primera pelicIla ha sido es-
ia en- la que hoy sera vista por
ell pdblico de Ybor. Miss Marvin
naci6 en- 1906, tiene 5 pies 6 pull
gadas de ~estatura, pesa 124 lA
bras, cabello rubio y oios azules.
Personal Maid" es la otra
production del doble programa,
basada en- la eXcitante noveIa
de Grace Perkins. Nancy Carroll
desempena Ell principal papel.
Els I'm drama, aunque avaloradO
por un interesante idilio y esce-
mas graciosas. Monta Bell la di-
rigi6.
Andnciase ell estreno para ma
mana domingo de "Una tragedia
Americana, basada en- la gran
diosa novela de Theodore Gress-
Ter.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
Restablecida

Sc encuentra va en- su resi-
dencia, 2507 de North Albany,
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
I'm nuev Castillo

Ell segundo viernes del en-
trante mes de Enero, Sc efec-
tuara la primera reunion del
Castillo Ponce de Leon" de
la Orden Caballeros del Agui-
la de Orc, con ell prop6sito de
solicitar la inscription del mis-
mo.
Actnalmente ell Castillo Pom
ce de Leon esta constituido por
so miembros y trabaja en- ell
Castillo Dante Alighieri, situa
do en- las GALES de Howard y
Spruce.
Ell Rev. GuiIlermo Perez, ha
sido electo Primer Noble Jefe,
y ell Sr. Eugenio Polo, Vice
Jefe.
Entire sus miembros figuran
ell Sr. w. E. Phillips, superin-
tendente de las Iglesias meto-
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
De las Matinees RaiLabIes

Animadisimas resultaron
aver las matinees bailables o.
frecidas a sus incontables SIM
patizadores por las Sociedades
de Ybor City, Centre Espanol
y Centre Asturiano.
Las orquestas rayaron a
gran altura, justificando ell en-
tusiasmo de la juventud latina.
Llegue por este conducto
nuestra mas sincera felicitaci6n
a sus respectivos organizado-
res.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
100000
100000

Realmente, 81 todos los espa-
Holes, q cambio de esos desem-
bolsos anuales, tienen derecho al
'ticket" de entrada a la gloria,
no deberiamos quejarnos de esas
"regalias", pues ell acceso a tan
bella mansion por toda la eterni-
dad, bien merece ell pequeho sa-
crificio de cada uno de los NOR
tales espafoles. 10 malo es que
algunos de estos opinan que la
gloria esta en- la terra, y que
los 1nicos que disfrutan de ella
son los que usan ell traje talar,
porque viven sin TRAFALGAR, y ro-
deados de comodidades Y ~lujos...
Sant0.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
s @ CIAL E s

la distinguida Sra. Teresa Ro-
driguez, recientemente opera
da de APPENDICITIS en- la clinica
del Centre Asturiano,
La Sra. Rodriguez amable =
mente nos ruega que hagamos
llegar sus mas sentidas gracias
a los Doctores Costa y Scuderi
por las atenciones dispensadas
Y a sus multiples amistades por
Ell interes demostrado durante
su enfermedad.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
SENALADA FIANZA A GAR
CIA

E Comisionado Federal Pin
kerton senal6 aver fianza de
$1,000 a M. Garcia, dueno de un
restaurant local, a Quien Sc acu-
sa de possession Y venta de bebi-
das alcoholics.
Los agentes federales encon-
traron en- un local adyacente al
establecimiento de Garcia. va
rias botellas de cerveza Y whis-
key.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
Sc T~RANSMITIRA POR Ell
ARE UNA MISA QUE DIRA
Ell PAPA EN- PERSONA

Ciudad Vaticano, die. 90
Una misa que sera dirigida per-
sonalmente por Ell Papa Pho XI,
la primera ceremonial religiosa
que Sc transmite por la Radio,
ira al aire sobre la estacion de
Ciudad Vaticano, ell pr6ximo do
mingo que corresponds a las A
de la madrugada, bora del Este.
La estaci6n usara una onda de
SO :26 metros.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26

distas del Sur; y ell abogado
Sr. Tom Caro-.
Ell Castillo Ponce de Leon
esta constituido 1nicamente
por cubanos, espanoles y anne
ricanos.
Aprovechando la oportuni-
dad de la pr6xima tenida Sc &C.
lebrara al mismo tempo una
reception, amenizada por una
gran orquesta y con I'm esplen-
dido buffet.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
Ell PERU TRATA DE SEPA-
RAR LA IGLESIA DEL ES-
TADO

Lima, Peru, die. 26.-El CO.
mite constitutional de la Asam-
blea esta considerable la propo-
sici6n de separar la 1glesia del
Estado. Todo indica que la ma
yorfa de los diputados desea la
separation.
La religion cat6lica esta reco-
nocida en- ell Peru como la reli-
gi6n del estado.
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
wv ~
81. 2AIN
Comes

WHAT many people call indigestion
wv very often means excess acid in
the stomach. The stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated, and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali, which quickly
neutralizes acids. And the best aikali
known to medical science Is Phillips
Milk of MagneSia.
One spoonful OF this harmless, taste
less alkali neutralizes instantly many
times as much harmful acid, and thea
the symptoms disappear at once. You
viii never use crude methods when .oncs
you learn the efficiency of this. Go get
a small bottle to try.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for so years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and Soc q botle-any
drSestODA
La gaceta., 1931-12-26
Una Carta

Ell Sr. Angel Santana ha de-
jado en- la reduction de este
peri6dico una carta que reci-
biera dirigida al Sr. Jose L6--
PEI Pena, rogandonos haga-
mos entrega de la misma al in
teresado.
Ell Sr. Lopez Pena puede pa
sar a recogerla cuando 10 esti-
me conveniente.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
French Rush Troops
To Halt Nejd Raid

JERUSALEM, June II 1N.SO
French and Syrian authorities
rushed troops, armored cars, and
airplaneS to the Jebel Druze dis
trlct today to forestall an antici-
pated border raid by $4,000 Nejd
tribeSmen.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
ALL FA|THF FULL
CLUES FAIL
Photo by International

NEW YORK, June II GN,SO.
Despite myriad rumors and the
dragging in of the names of men
and women who had crossed her
sensation paved path of life, the
death of young Starr Faithful,
Greenwich Village playgirl, today
continued to be a national guess
ing game.
District Attorney Elvin Edwards
admitted that until the details
of her whereabouts were obtained
during the hours after she left
home, authorities did not expect
to be able to scale the wall of
mystery. He said:
"ThOse two days are still a
blank page in our record.
No Nearer an End
There were other indications
that the officials were no nearer
the solution of the supposed
crime than when they found the
bruised body of the beauty on
the sands of Long Beach 10 days
ago.
Assistant District Attorney
Martin w. Littleton, jr., declined
to comment on whether authori-
ties were now giving more atten-
ton to possible suicide than the
original theory of murder.
Police Inspector Harold King
added that his detectives were
concentrating on delving into the
girls associations in the hope
that some friend or acquaintance
could throw some light into the
riddle of the decade"
Seen on Maur etania
Development reported today
follow:
l. Henry GOldStein. fugitive e
from California Justice, said he
saw a man with Starr in a
limousine on the Friday she left
her home for the last time. Gold
(Continued on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
BAY CASTS UP Z.
ADRIFT IN BOAT

MONTROSS, Va, June IT,.
After drifting helplessly for 48
hours in a small open boat i'll
suuaE on the Chesapeake Bay and
lower reaches of the Potomac
River, William Kriz, Of Baltimore,
and Kenneth Groom, of Norfolk,
Va, were cast up on the beach
near here late last night in an
exhausted condition.
The men, who are employed at
a radio station, had gone to Nor,
folk over the weekend to bring
back 23-foot launch belonging to
Groom. They left Norfolk Mon
day at 10 a. m.
The launch ran into a Squall
after the two had been out for
several hours, and the beating
of the spray and the rapidly
filling boat caused the motor to
go dead.
Kriz and Groom drifted help
lessly through high seas, finally
reaching the calmer waters Of the
lower Potomac. They were thrown
up on the beach at StratfOrd.
They were found by fisher
men, who brought them to Mon
tross, where they were given food
and shelter for the night. They
started for Washington today.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
'SPEEDER LAYS:
BLAME FOR
TRAGEDY
ON RUM
Charles E. Derby's Arrest
Precedes Report of Accident;
ChiId's Body Found in Bushes
pictures on Page 81

Charles E. Derby, SO, Of 440O
First st. S. E., today confessed to
police. he was the driver of the
automobile which hit and killed
William Settle, 7, of Silver Hill,
Md, yesterday.
The body of the boy was found
in clump of bushes off NaylOr
Road near Thirtieth Street South.
east, four hours after he had been
struck by a hit-and-run mOtOrist.
Denied 1t at First
Some time before police we're
notified of the accident, Derby
was arrested for speeding near
the scene of the tragedy and
taken to Eleventh precinct sta
ton.
He at first denied having any
knowledge of striking the boy, but
rounded dent was found on o
fender of his car, which answered
the description of that given by
a companion of the dead boy.
Derby today, after a series Of
grillings, finally confessed to De-
tective Sergt. John Flaherty,
chief of the homicide squad that
he struck the boy yesterday.
When he realized what had
happened he told police, he lost
his nerve and did. not intend to
mention it.
Had Taken Drinks
All during the night and early
today when questioned, he denied
any knowledge of the accident,
but later admitted to Capt. W. e.
Holmes, of the Eleventh precinct,
that he may have struck the boy
without having knowledge of it.
He qualified this statement by
saying at the time he had been
drinking.
Detective Flaherty said Derby
probably will be charged with
manslaughter today, even in view
of the fact that a Coroner's in
quest will be held tomorrow at
the District Morgue.
Chum Sees Boy Die
Police we're first notified Of
the tragedy when William Won
Garrel, 7, a companion of the
dead boy, told Eleventh Precinct
police that an automobile with
yellow wire wheels lurched from
its path on the road and struck
William.
Throngs of citizens joined in a
search for the body. It was not
discovered until four hours later.
The automobile is owned by
Irving Lumpkins, of Congress
Heights, who said he had lent it
to Derby earlier in the day.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
New Title Certificate
For Auto OwnerS
Ready Soon
by International

The new District title certifi-
cate for automobiles, required
under the new traffic act which
goes into effect July l. today was
transmitted by the Bureau of
Efficiency to the new local
Director of Traffic. w. A. Van
DuZer.
The certificate has been drawn
in accordance with standard
automobile practice, and will be
ready fer distribution among
motor car owners within the
next two weeks.
The District does not require
the automobile owner to possess
a certificate of title under ex-
isting law. Under the new traf-
fic act. however. possession OF
such a certificate is compul-
sorry upon all car owners.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
100000 SHIP
BURNS At PIER
IN BERMUDA
Giant Motorship Is Believed
Total Loss; Firemen and
Volunteers Overcome in Fight

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June II
0.N.SD. - Spreading with tre-
mendous speed, fire today threat
ened total destruction to the $8,-
900, 900 Furness liner Bermuda,
a vessel of 1906 tons and one
of the largest motor ships in the
world.
With the blaze apparently com
pletely out of control, it appeared
the liner, tied to her pier here,
would be total loss. 1t was
constructed only four years ago.
Smoke OvercOmes Scores
Scores Of firemen and vOlun-
tecr workers were overcome by
the mountains of smoke billOwing
from the liner. Many we're taken
to hospitals for treatment.
The fire broke out shortly after
dawn in the super-struCture of the
vessel while members of the crew
were aslee> in thir hunks.
At noon, eight hours after the
fire started, the Bermuda was
still ablaze. but the fire was be-
lieved checked.
Four hundred marines, working
-; uolo,,c oidnd tho poU1Ilor fire.
fighters, whose forces were deci-
mated by the noxious fumes rising
from the hold.
Members of the crew salvaged
what they could of their be,
longings, trooping into the Hamll'
/ ton Hotel and other hostelr1es'
carrying bags and bundles con
tanning their possessions.
In Peril of Capsizing
The Bermuda was listing
heavily against her wharf and in
danger of capsiZing The mayor
of Hamilton ordered the ship
taken out into the harbOr to pre-
vent the blaze from spreading
but this was found impossible.
Among those who braVed the
flames were members of the
liners orchestra, who managed
to save their instruments but lost
most of their clothing and
baggage.
It was thought likely the
stranded passengers would take
advantage of the Furness lines
offer to accommodate them on
the liner Pan-America, which
leaves tomorrow, or the Veendam,
leaving Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Court Orders Huge
DistiNery Be
Torn DouOn

AUBURN. N. Y, June II
1.N.SD.-The entire Waterloo
distillery, including nine build
ings. covering 20 acres, will be
razed to the ground in compli-
ance with court orders, it was
learned here today.
First. however. 10000 gal
Ions of pure grain alcohol must
be disposed of before the plant.
which has been twice raided.
can be touched. The land will
be sold after the plant is de-
molished, it was said.
The destruction order is the
first of its kind to be issued
since prohibition became ef-
fective, United States Marshal
Joseph Fritsch. jr., said.