davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

Editor Times Senator Watson,
who is running for reelection, stat
ed in a speech at Peru and, if cor
rectly quoted, "I voted for the pay
ment of the first half of the SOL
diers' bonus" jim Watson lied and
again he did not vote as he stated.
What he did was to vote for it on
the first time it came through the
senate and when Hoover vetoed it
he was one of the few who voted
to sustain the Presidents veto.
Perhaps Jim had his mind on
sugar while making his speech. Jim
will be like the horse always bet
on. HE also ran" after November.
JERRY BURNS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

So 1t Was With PericIes
DUT Mercutio met his fate
ID around the bend of horseshoe
curve. For him there was no
breathing spell in which he might
posture and thus make the mighty
accident of destruction seem no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

TINE most poignantly tragic fig
Il ure always must be drawn from
the ranks of the uncomprehending
Very often the edge of our pity is
dulled even in the case of Shake
Speare'S children, because too many
of them are well aware of their own
dramatic stature.
We could weep more for Hamlet if
he we're not so exceedingly we'll pre-
pared to weep for himself.
In many of the Shakespearean
tragedies, the major part of my
sympathy goes to one of the lesser
figures. I am moved by the plight
of those people at whom fate lunges
suddenly and without preliminary
fanfare.
When read Romeo and Juliet
for the first time realized from the
beginning that no good could come
to the young man or the, young
woman. The black spot had been
tipped to them even before they
stood in the moonlight and talked
of love. Accordingly. they said
nothing which was not profoundly
and self consciously suitable for
travellers on such a road.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24

William Kruger of Pipestone is
visiting at the L. H. Kruger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook and
family spent Monday evening at Win
dom.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes spent a
few days last week in Minneapolis on
business.
Mrs. Bert Kleaver spent few days
this week at the home of her broth
er, Robert Price, at Wabasso.
Mrs. F. R. Orth of Tracy and her
guest, Mrs. Edward McElligott of
Hancock, spent Friday afternoon here
with friends.
Gus Schildknecht came here Friday
evening to attend the opening of the
Charles F. Gales company store. He
returned to Minneapolis Sunday eve
ming.
George A. Barnes, S. B. Duea, j.
Albert Johnson, H. v. Starr and Lee
Alexander attended the Republican
statewide conference at the st. Paul
Auditorium last Saturday.
j. w. Sill of Minneapolis is a guest
at the Redwood Hotel having come
here to visit his son Ray Sill who is
patient at the hospital following an
automobile accident last week.
Mrs. Margaret Schaffer entertain
ed at cards Thursday evening. Five
Hundred was played at four tables.
Those receiving honors were Mrs
Guy Manning, Mrs. Gus Sampson and
Mrs. G. F. Alberts.
Mrs. Judith GIFTS, Agnes Claire GIFTS
Miss Helen Carter and Mr.. and Mrs
Gust GIFTS of Marshall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. GIFTS of Minneapolis spent
Sunday, March 13, here as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pryor.
Mrs. John Schmid. entertained at q
six o'clock dinner Sunday evening in
honor of Mr.. Schmid's birthday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Macho,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Drummer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gramson of New Ulm
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macho of Glenn
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas ALEX of
Morton, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Preeper. Cards were played during
the evening.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

THUS disappointed love becomes of rern0-
dous value, If the individual handles his
love-uree wisely when 1t Is blocked.
mo man tolls without some motive to drive
him." comments DR. wayiand F. Vaughan Of
Boston University.
Two men may be equally able One Of
them Is fired with the ambition to succeed,
while the other lackada isically drifts through
life: the former is anxious to capitalize his
ability while the latter leafs complacently Is
he lets his talents 60 to seed. The difference
between the two-and the essential reason wh5
the one will be great and the other mediocre
is a matter of motives
Greatness is not thrust upon q man. 1t Is
something to be achieved under the pressure Of
some powerful drive"
Disappointment IN love can, and oftentimes
does, provide that powerful drive Writhng IN
the first disappointments of love. one may
marry another in haste and go through the
balance of life In q lovelesS fashion, hboring
excessively to accomplish great deeds in order
show the one who is rejected that seraous
= Work and more work" says DR.. Vaughan.
means salvation for the unaccepted lover and
the unhappy husband"
There was Benjamin Thompson, for instance.
This man was one of the most prosperous
farmers in Durham, N. H. In love with girl
at Portsmouth, he built a large, white. CO.
1onial house overlooking Great Bay. But the
girl rejected his suit. He lived a long and in
creasingly prosperous life, giving attention to
no other women and upon his death left his
entire estate to the State of New Hampshire
for founding its university.
Or take Francis Egerton, the Duke of Bridge
water. who kept to himself after similarly
unfortunate love affair, turned to practical ac-
tivities and laid the foundations for the pros
perity of Manchester. England.
And the German philosopher Johann Gott-
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Agave a Slozv-Bloomer I'm Captivity"

the same tedious wait until it again comes
into bloom.
The agave in its natural state often sends
it's center scape, or stalk up to a height vary
ing from "a to 36 feet. This main, flower
ing shoot, is often a foot thick at the base and
the plant carries as many as 1000 blossoms.
In Mexico this picturesque plant finds many
practical uses Its tough flbers are used to
manufacture sort of rope or twine and it also
finds use in carpet making and even coarse
type of textile, which is turned into clothes
The leaves often serve as feed for live stock
when the grazing is poor, and its juice Is
sometimes substituted for milk when sweet
and, when permitted to ferment, makes the
we'll known Mexican drinks. pulque and mescal.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

The agave, a member of the amarylls family,
! has a peculiar characteristic which has
given to one of the species, the American aloe.
the nazae of century plant. This plant, or
rather family of plants, is native to the des-
erts Of American and when in the natural
state eo.oes into bloom around the seventh or
eighth year of its life. When transplanted
from the desert to the hot house, however, it
often takes from 40 to 60 years to come into
bloom which has given rise to the popular
belief that the aloe blooms but once in every
100 years
This belief is heightened by the fact that
the plants, having 1owered, die to the ground
and fresh main stalk rises, which goes through
Evening star., 1932-09-18

1ieb Fichte, left penniIess upon the death Of his
foster father, fen in love with wealthy girl
in Zurich, bat would not marry her until he
had arrived in his own right This drove him
to win success In philosophy: he was, he
said. after many adventures overwhelmed and
thenceforth possessed by a single idea"
n and disappointed love career. His early
poverty kept him from marrying Mary Owens.
And before that affair Polly Warwick had re-
jected him for a more accomplished suitor;
Ann Rutledges untimely death broke the next
love.
And when his marriage with Mary Todd was
scheduled. the lingering effects of his previous
disappointments showed themselves when he
forgot to go to the ceremony and his frantic
friends had dificulty locating him and dragging
him to his own wedding.
Many factors were at work in building
Lincoln's career, but his tenderness, sympathy.
and heroic causes took origin to a great extent
IN calanaftoas series of disappointed
loves; the constant nAgsing from his wife only
helped to accent these disappointments.
\A/E see similar forces of love disappoint-
w ment at work in the life Of Mary Tudor,
Queen of England.
The pathetic and unhappy Queen was be-
trothed while yet child to Charles v, En-
peror of the Holy Roman Empire, who saved
Europe from the Turks and was perhaps the
greatest ruler between Charlemagne and Ma
poleon. Although this bethrothal was for
diplomatic reasons, Bloody Mary" as she was
pathetically called was genuinely in love with
this most gallant and heroic Charles v.
Just as Charles had been betrothed to her
for political reasons he broke the engagement
for similar reasons. Loresick for Charles, when
she was later Queen in her own right, she
asked him to marry her. Since he wanted
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Violet Popouich, the Chicago brunei,
,cho ,oounded Bill urges, Cubs in
fielder, because of broken romance.
remained in her England with the image of
Charles v in her disappointed heart, and waged
a most ruthless religious persecution
Disappointed love- handled properly, is
powerful and socially constructive as realized
love- Some of the worlds most famous women
were spinsters Joan of Arc for instance:
Queen Elizabeth of England Charlotte Corday.
Louisa May Alcott, Florence Nightingale, Rosa
Bonheur-to name but q very few.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

EnglAnds help in the pacihcation Of the Meth
erlAnds. Charles arranged. however, for Mary
Tudor to marry his son, Philip H.
4 contemporary historian said that Philip
signed 4 lover. but obeyed q At
rate, promptly after the marriage he went back
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BY DONALD 4. LAIRD, PHI. D..
Director. .Coieate Usicersity PsychO-
logical Laboratory.

DVge1CF, .LOt90tG U0SOeSSaJ IStcAO.
logical Laboratory.
HE twinge Of dlsappointment over
thwsTted 0 broken love takes many
interesting turns. An Interrupted
love affair often msans nothing more
than . temporary loss Of appetite.
As sweetly cynical Rosafind said,
"Men have died and WORMS have eaten them
-bat not for love!'
Yet broken love may reach tragic proper
tions Is early this Summer when Miss Violet
Popovich, . pretty brunette forced entrance
into the hotel of q National League base
bali player, Bill Jurges OF Chicago, made
last plea for his love, and then In an attempt
to take her own life, wounded both Jurges and
herself with a pistol
Woman hAters. religious recluses, champions
of womens rights have all been made that
way" Ia instances by broken love. as study of
the lives of leaders, both men and women, m
these fields will show.
Merely falling out Of love seldom produces
any such dramatic result. at least among nor
mai Anglo-Saxons. But disappointment IN love.
a love that cannot forget, a love that is too
profound and genuine to forget by the simple
expedient of falling out" is quite another
thing It is a queer force that has actually
modified the course of history and for highly
significant reasons shall shortly.
Jeafousies have, Of course, caused many
pitched battles between rulers But Jealousy
appointed love. JealouseS are easily forgotten,
but disappointed love fingers and gnaws
DEAL disappointment in love has farreaching
~ effects on the individual, and, In many
cases. upon the course Of history.
"The love urge, being the most misunder-
stood, is the most abused" says DR.. Carl
Ramus "The great difficulty is to find balance
between love-expression and love self-control.
Every personality absolutely needs love-expres-
sion-that is, a settled question in psychology.
But it is just as definitely settled that proper
love-control is equally important"
When anything thwarts the direct expression
of the love tendency. it finds a way out in some
other direction provided it is genuine love and
not just a passing fascination or wounded
vanity. DR.. Ranlus also says when ones deep
love urge for another is for any reason
thwarted, denied or repressed to an excessive
extent, the love force is not killed, but damned
up in the unconscious part of the mind. Some
are able to transmute it largely into other
forms of useful activity, but many cannot
do So" ~-
THIS dammed-up love may drive some weak
souls to drink and depravity, but it has served
to give others unusual strength and zeal for
achievement
DR. Carl j. Jung the Zurich psychoanalyst
observed the instance of young man who
fell in love with coed while at college. The
young man was working his way through col
lege, and was as tinid as he was poverty
stricken; obviously he could not marry her
yet
He finished his first degree at college deter
mined to gain fame and riches to lay at her
feesMnA successful career rewarded this deter
nination and he became one of the most dis
tnguiShed EurOpean archeologiStS.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

When ones
deep love is
tksoUted.
the tsve force
IS not killed,
bsst is damned
xP in the
m;~d. Some
are sbie to
HWGs1s1te
Il isste Aseful
aotivity.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
COMMUNISTS ENDORSE NEGRO
CANDIDATES AT STATE
CONVENTION

The Minnesota State Ratification
Convention of the Communist Party,
which held it's sessions last Sunday
at the Humboldt Hall, endorsed as its
candidate for Secretary of State, Rob-
ert Turner, Negro worker of St.
Paul, proposed by the District Com
mittee of the Party. Turner received
an enthusiastic ovation when nomi-
mated, and was greeted with cheers
and applause when he appeared on
the platform to make his acceptance
speech. He also made a nomination
speech for three Congressional candi-
dates of the Communist Party, M. Kar-
son of Minneapolis, Fred Lequier of
st. Paul, and J. w. Anderson of Vir-
ginia.
The one-1undred and fifty-four de-
legates to the convention, together
with the sixty fraternal delegates,
represented organizations with a
membership of more than ten thou
sand. Fifteen Negro delegates from
Minneapolis, st. Paul, and Duluth took
prominent part In the proceedings.
Mr.. Carroll, Negro delegate from St.
Paul, packing-h house worker, was
elected to the Presidium, the presid.
ing committee of the Convention.
One of the most inspiring speeches
at the convention was made by Mrs.
Hubbard, Negro woman delegate
from the Working Womens Clubs,
who received tremendous applause
when she appealed for the unity OF
Negro and white workers under the
leadership of the Communist Party.
( The full slate of candidates en-.
dorsed by the convention are:
! For Governor-Wm. Schneiderman
of Minneapolis, district organizer OF
the Party.
Lieutenant Governor-John Lind
man of Embarrass, farmer.
Secretary of State Robert Turner
of st. Paul, Negro worker.
r. r. & Warehouse Commissioner
Emil Nygard of Crosby, miner.
! Attorney General, Tom Foley OF
Minneapolis, metal worker, who has
been active in the fight to free the
/ Scottsboro boys and Ernest McDuf
fey.
The national election platform Of
the Communist Party has as one Of
its six main demands: Equal rights
for Negroes; self-determination fol-
the Black Belt of the South" The
state election platform of the Part,
has as one of its ten main demands
ITO fight against all segregation ant
Jim-Crow laws, and to demand no dis
elimination against Negroes"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

From st. Louis
Miss Margaret Alternately of ST.
Louis, Mo-, arrived in the city Satur.
day evening, June Is. Miss Aber
nathy is here to attend the Univer
sity of Minnesota during the summer
quarter; she is stopping at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Eastman, 953 st. An.
thony Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Mrs. johnson Entertained.

Mrs. johnson Entertained.
Complimenting Mrs. Mildred John
son, who is leaving shortly for Allan
ia, Co., Mrs. George Harvey of St
Anthony Ave., entertained at pretti
ly appointed luncheon Tuesday after
noon. A color scheme of yellow and
geen was effectively carried out In
the decorations. Covers were laid fol
eight.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
St. Paul News
Beneta Edwards
DALE 6632
Guests

Among the out-of-town guests that
were present at the Cameo Closing
Party last Wednesday evening were:
Miss Dorothy Strothers of Iowa,
Messrs. Delmar and Willard Wood of
Nebraska, Miss Thomas of Kansas
City, Messrs. Miles and Griffin of
Nebraska, and Mr.. Dipelou of Florida.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Away

Away
Mr.. George w. Brooks Sr. left for
Horton, Kansas, Friday evening to at
tend the funeral of his brother.
County Fair
Friday evening, June "a the D.Y.W.
Y.K Club sponsored One Cent Coun-
ty Fair at the home of Mrs. Ida Han
ma, $40 Western Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Bohemians

Bohen1ians
The Bohemian Club, the Twin CT
ties newest dramatic club, held their
last meeting until fall Thursday, June
18th, at the home of Miss Annie Sa-
lenia Foster of 499 Rondon St., St.
Paul. Mr.. Henry Gordon reviewed a
trilogy of Russian Plays by Artzbas-
heff, which was followed by very
interesting discussion. Mr.. John F.
Thomas of Minneapolis is president
and Miss Estyr Bradley of st. Paul
is secretary.
Oil 50 good, fried chicken, San
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

at mother
the liberals of the country have
period
Mooney
the platform
the chief LID
Scots
Boys Moore
shown his talk
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Entertains

Entertains
The Credjafawn Social Club enter
tanned their friends at their fifth an
nual frolic Tuesday eevning at the
Chalet at Glenwood in Minneapolis.
Brooks furnished the music.
To Kansas City
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

Mrs. J. A. Tresevan and Mrs. D.
Baker left Tuesday evening, June 81,
for Kansas City to spend few days
with relatives and friends. Mrs
Treseyan and Mrs. Baker motored
down.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Back

Messrs. George Berry, Edward Doty,
James Oliver, Ollie Granthum, and
Woodford Mills returned Wednesday
evening from a three-day visit in Chi
cago. Mr. Howard Barksdale, who
has been attending Fisk University
at Nashville accompanied the boys
home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Fable. 4ss Rsrss s.,-Aaw
REV. SOLOMON IMPROVES.

The friends Of Rev. R. j. Solomon
of 1884 Sheridan St., st. Paul are ju.
bilant and thankful over his appar-
emit recovery after an illness of a
quite few days Mrs! Solomon
wishes to thank their friends for their
loyalty during Rev. Solomon's illness.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

Mr.. Albert Patrick who has been
playing in Ted Adams orchestra for
the past winter, arrived in st. Paul
Wednesday evening, June Is.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Pajama

PaJama
The Criterion Art Club gave a pa
jana party at the home of Mrs.
Laura Mae Schuck, 953 Rondo st.
Birthday Party
Little Miss Betty Dodd, 953 N. Vic
toria, entertained her friends at a
birthday party, Monday afternoon,
June 20. Miss Dodd is six years old.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

New Lodging
Mr.. Sterling Davis, who formerly
resided at the College Inn moved to
1853 Iglehart Avenue last week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

Mrs. Pauline Hackney and little
daughter of Kansas City. Mo-, have
moved here and are residing at GA
West Central Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

Midsummer Sport and Vodvii
Dance Monday eve., July 4 at White
Hut given by st. Paul Urban League
Auxiliary. Admission 35 cents.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

On account of the depression
and the heavy expense required
each week to carry on the publ
cation of your local paper. the
TWIN CITY HERALD, we are
compelled to require payment in
advance on all advertising mat
ter.
Short social items, and news
accounts will be printed free as
usual.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

Miss Helen Powell and Orrington
Hall departed for Wisconsin to attend
the A. M. E. Sunday School conven-
ton.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

Be particular about your food. Eat
at the San Pablo, 43s Rondo ST.
Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moseley have
moved to 422 st. Anthony Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Visiting

Mr.. A. Brown of Chicago is in the
city for few days and is visiting with
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hood, STA st. Anthony Avenue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Gathering.

0dtHeTIn9.
A group gatherd at the home of
the Misses Mildred and Muriel Wig
ington, 673 ST. Anthony Avenue last
Friday evening. Cards and dancing
were enjoyed by all present.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

Mrs. ]. P. Douglas and her two
daughters, Inez and Althea returned
home from ST.. Louis, Mo. Wednes-
day morning, June %.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
MOST OF

Everything good or bad that hap
pens in the Twin Cities you will
find in the TWIN CITY HERALD.
Read it weekly and keep Informed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Slightly Injured

Slightly Injured
Mr.. N. b. Clark, ITO st. Anthony
Ave-, was slightly injured when his
car skidded and struck the curb and
light pole Sunday evening.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
In Morgan Park

In Morgan Park
The Reverend Merle, who was for
merly the pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, is pastoring in one of the
largest Baptist churches in Morgan
Park, Ill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

vITAMIN DOUGHNUT SHOP AND
BAKERY
Quality Doughnuts
They are Tasty, Satisfying and
Homemade. We solicit your patron
age. Every Colored customer bring
ing this ad, will receive liberal sam
pie of our doughnuts.
234 South Fourth Street
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

Good Work at Reasonable Prices
Call Eugene Winn Hy. 9591-9592
Col. 6635-91s Plymouth Ave. N.
All Work Guaranteed and Insured
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
SON FOR McMULLENS

This morning at g o'clock, in the Seward General Hospital, there was born to MT. and Mrs. P. c. McMul- len, baby boy, Paul Kelsey, weigh ing eight pounds and nine ounces Mother and infant are resting com fortably. Mr. McMullen announces that there is a box of cigars on dis play at the Seward Drug Company in honor of the youngSter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
SOVIET RAILROAD
 WORKERS SENTENCED

MOSCOW, Jan. II. (P) - Twelve railroad workers, accused of the re- sponsibility for the wreck of the Yaroslav Line several weeks ago III which a number of passengers were killed. were convicted Sunday ana were fined and sentenced to vary ing terms of imprisonment, rang ing from IS months to 10 years.
 The formal charge was breaking labor discipline during a period which is almost important for So- cialstic construction. 7
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
LECHNER IMPROVING

ChaS. Lechner, proprietor of the Seward Machine Shop who has been laid up with rheumatism for a number of days, is improving rapidly, according to Mrs. Lechner, who has, herself, just recovered from a siege of illness. In the meantime, MT. Kellogg and asso- ciates are carrying on the business in capable manner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
FOLLY OFF PRESS

The December issue of the Sew ards Folly, the best in the North land, was run off the press during the week end. A reading of the Seward hig h school publication shows that it is chuck full of inter esting school items and illustrative pictures. It is expected that sub scribers will be delivered their copy at an early time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

The city street forces, with cater pillar tractor and drag, were busy today in a battle to open up Sew ard streets to auto traffic. By noon some autos had already ventured out from their garage habitats.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
sS STARR IN

The SS Starr, which left here Sat- urday morning for Cordova with the coal barge Lawrence in tow, returned to port today during the noon hour. The SS Starr will leave for the Westward otnight at 5 o'clock