davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. S. v. Tanning and their
stad, spent Wednesday in Yakima.
A. j. Romans returned Wednesday
after having worked up-river for sew
eral weeks.
DR.. w. w. Schwabland, Dewey and
Joe Ocepk arrived at the NJ M. Wiehl
home Friday for several days of
pheasant shooting. With them came
Elroy Wiehl who visited with his par
ents, returning with the party to Sc
attic Sunday evening.
Pauline Leander entertained at a
Halloween party last Wednesday eve
ming, inviting Elsie Taylor, Kitty Hall,
Marian and Dorothy Grisham, Lou
Use Griffith and Evelyn and Alice Rob-
erts to her home for an evening of
Halloween fun.
Reverend Wallace Bristor, newly APP
pointed minister of the Episcopal
church at Kennewick and Pasco, will
be in White Bluffs next week to become
acquainted with the members of the
mission and to hold services. Mr.. Bris-
tor will be accompanied by Archdeacon
Alexander Coffin, who has heretofore
had charge of the work in this field.
Church services will be held on We'd
nesday evening, November IA, at 1880
under Mr. Bristor's direction
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08
FERA EDUCATION
HEAD TO BE HERE

Considerable interest has been
aroused locally by the adult education
classes offered by the FERA, about
twenty-six women having announced
their willingness to take part in a ply
steal education class, according to Mrs.
D. 8. Wilkinson. The classes will meet
In the evening and regular attendance
will not be compulsory, as no credits
will be given for the work.
Mr.. Warren Of Yakima, who is In
charge Of this work, will be in White
Bluffs Saturday with Olaf Strand
void, county superintendent Of schools.
Mr.. Warren will be at the high school
building at $3.50 or 1000 in the morn
ing and will be glad to talk with any,
one interested about the courses which
can be taken. Several women have
shown an interest in sewing class
and others have spoken of psychology
courses, as well as the physical edu-
cation and home nursing classes which
seem to have aroused the most inter-
est.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08

o~oNN~Nr-~NN~N~~ N~N~N~.NN~~Nre~4
With Forrest Heath, Mrs. Ethel
Renlinger drove to Naches Monday
to get Mrs. Margaret Heath, who has
been working there in the fruit. Mrs.
F.. D. Barge, who also worked at the
Nacl1es warehouse, went on to Tieton
to seek work.
X Y
George McCotter returned Wednesday
from Naches where he had been en-
ployed in fruit warehouse this fall.
X X X
The American Legion Auxiliary will
hold its regular meeting next Tuesday,
November 10, at $3.50 in the afternoon
at Legion hall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08

The Junior Womens club met In the
basement Of the Lutheran church on
the afternoon of November 2. Mrs
Helen Slower gave very interesting
review OF the book, "The Keeper OF
the Bees" by Gene Stratton Porter.
Miss Jenkins will be in White Bluffs
with the Benton county Christmas kit
on Wednesday, November 81, in the
basement of the Lutheran church. This
will be an all-day meeting and the
public Is invited.
Twelve members were present. At
the close of the meeting, cake with
whipped cream and tea was served
by Mrs. Veda Wiehl and Mrs. Lucille
Schreiner.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08
PLAY PERFORMANCE
AND DANCE NET $29

The first school play of the season,
"The Ghost Walks, was produced last
Friday night before a small but appre-
ciative audience. The attendance was
rather disappointing, as the play was
given to raise sufficient funds to pur-
chase new basketball suits.
The play worked in well with Hal
lowe'en by the lighting effects, glow
ering skulls and ghosts. So effective
was this latter that small boy burst
into tears at the sight of it and sew
eral others were also frightened.
The total sum received for the dance,
food and play was $2e.74. The ex-
penses were SIS. The amount cleared
was insufficient for the purchase Of
the suits and money from another
source will be obtained to buy them
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08
POTPOURRl
The Gains

and Pacific oceans where for days
and sometimes weeks there Is alb
solutely no wind. AT such places
currents OF air coming from both
the warm and the cool regions mis-
until they become the same in ten
Derature They thus have an equal
pressure and no currents of air are
possible
e. Western NEWSPAPER Union
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08
Around And About White Bluffs

Robert Brant, who for the past year
and half has made his home at Ken
newick, returned to White Bluffs for
a few days on business Tuesday.
The Carlos Smith family moved last
week from White Bluffs to their new
home in Granger.
Mrs. Kathryn Jacobson, Yakima ex-
ecutive secretary, American Red Cross,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mather, members
of the national unemployment service
at Yakima, were In White Bluffs
Thursday to call upon Mrs. Frank
Taylor.
NJ. s.. Meeks went to Yakima satur-
day to be the overnight guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hurley who were also en-
PERTAINING the Bennighoffs of Billings,
Montana, old friends of Mr.. Meeks.
Mr.. Hurley brought him back to White
Bluffs on Sunday and on his return
trip took with him Mrs. Anna Reeks
who will visit with Yakima friends
for several weeks. Mrs. Reeks has been
at the home of Mrs I. B. Burns since
last March.
Mrs Alex Parke returned home Mon
day evening from vacation In Sc
attic with her family. Mr.. Parke drove
to Yakima to meet her.
Mr.. and Mrs S. v. Tanning are
hosts this week to Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Wamstad of Parma, Idaho, who
arrived in White Bluffs last Friday
and will stay until some tine next
week. Mrs. Wamstad is sister of
Mrs. Tanning
Mr. and Mrs o. G. Young of Med
ical Lake were in White Bluffs Satur-
day afternoon visiting with Mr. and
Mrs E. E. Griffith
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Roberts and Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Jenkins returned Fri
day afternoon from Spokane and Med
ical Lake where they had visited with
the o. c. Young family. While in Spo-
kane, Mrs. jenkins underwent minor
operation and Mr. Roberts went to q
clinic for examination and treatment
X X
Dorothea and Louise Shinn re-
turned Saturday from Yakima where
they had been employed in one of the
fruit warehouses.
y =
Mrs D. House and Mrs. John Hub
bard of Dayton, mother and aunt of
K A. House, were guests of the House
family from Saturday until Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Morford drove to
Prosser Saturday to undergo a tonsil
operation She was able to return home
Monday evening.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn Anderson and
family were in Yakima Monday and
Thursday Of this week.
TKIANJH WIT
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08

Precipitation during the week am
ounted to trace on the LIST, .05 of an
inch on the End, 80 on the 9TH, .O5 on
the 9Th and OF on the 7th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08

R. S. Reierson returned Friday from
the Methow valley with a two-point
buck, shot on the last day that he
hunted. On Saturday. G. r. Chase re-
turned from the Methow, also with
tWo-point buck.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08

NN~~~ -NN~NN~~~~S>N>rN
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Brain and five
children were down from Priest Rapids
Wednesday.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Webper and Mrs.
Dorothea Webber spent the weekend
in Yakima visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Davis and family.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and
children of Dryden were in White
Bluffs Sunday visiting with friends.
The Millers formerly made their home
at White Bluffs.
X Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbins were in
Yakima on business Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08
Want Ads

FOR SALE: my Ford car, for $4,000
cash. Christian Beeg, Hanford. 1t1p
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08

WILL LET reliable party use my
electric washer for doing my laundry.
Frank Biart, Hanford. 2tc25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
Mayor Malone Relates Scenes AT
Roosevelt Reception At Capital

funds were to be distributed a.
follows: 100000 for the actual
activities Of the hospital at Warn,
Springs; $650.090 to be devoted
to laboratory work and the study
of infantile paralysis and tibet jail
ance to be used whenever necessi-
ty arose for The transportation. Of
patients. who could not afford 10
pay passage to Warm Springs.
Later in the evening there was
banquet given in the Shoreham
Hotel. about four miles from
Washington. says Mayor Malone,
transpog :ation TO and from the
hotel being by buses furnished hy
the nationa. committee, " which
Henry l. Dohertv Il the chairman
Carl Boyer, publicity agent for
Mr.. Doherty, Wa toastmaster IT
the banquet which was attended
BY people from al parts of the
country. At Mayer Maione's 49,
BILE we're three from Msssashu-
sets. two from North Carolina,
one from, New Mexico. enc from
Wyoming. one from MiEsauTi and
the mayor from Key West Flor
ida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
ANOTHER RAID
BY CONSTABLE
SCENE WAS PEDRO SAM
TANA's ALLEGED GAME.
LING HOUSE

Pedro Santana's alleged Ranlb-
ling place in the rear Of Angela
street was the scene Of a raid
staged by constanble Ray Elveod
Saturday hight between 5 and Q
O'Clock.
While the conssaale WAS 10 ire
building advising ~ ard snrdry
that the place was ''piaehcdv AID
started 70 co''ect fiss santb.ing
paraphernaIia and other tang
incident to the establishment. Cap
tain Everett RivEs and Pa.roisnan
Franklyn Arenberz ssarded the
exits.
Trophies collected were one sa-
brelis wheel, tlaree spindle Wheels.
and the table layogts. two slos ma
chimes and box of bolito tickets.
Also two sacks, one containing
$53.o5 and tire other. sio.s5.
The rrvprietg vas arrested and
released on posting bond 81 800.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
BRINGS
lO3 PASSENGERS

Steamship Florida arrived from
Havana Saturday afternoon with
100 passengers. So first class and
IL second class Tor Key West and
three first class for Tampa. The
vessel sailed ESQ o'clock for
Tampa.
Ferry PARROT arrived from
Cuba Saturday afternoon with 81
cars Of pineapples. Three Of them
wsre in bulk and q contained H.
SOC crates Of the fruit.
Steamship Yoro Of the Standard
Fruit and s. S. company. arrived
in port today from New York and
after taking on fuel oil sailed for
Frontiers. Mckee.
Due 70 arrive tomorrow morn
iRg assigned to Agent c. +. Smith.
IL the Clyde Mallory lines. i the
Steamship SwIftseout. Of the c.
u Mallory Lines. Inc. The ship
vii take On 1000 barrels Of fuel
Iosg AZ tbs pexter Deck scnrpaay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14

At Moresville, Ind. home of Dillinger's
father, a petition asking executive clemeney
for the fugitive has been circulated
Half century earlier, similar petitions
were signed by Missourians for James band.
The incident said TO have started the
James brothers in banditry occurred during
the Civil War when northern militiamen
came to the house of their stepfather to leran
the hiding place of C. W. Quantrell. surviving
brother of southern guerrilla leader. They
tortured the stepfatherIan the boys mother,
and beat young Jesse.
Frank James JOINED up with Quantrell
and soon Jesse followed him. His first ex-
plot was the routing Of detachment of
northern soldiers. 1t il said Jesse killed %
with MS pistol while pursuing them.
Jesse James is reported to have survived
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
CRIMINAL COURT
CONVENES TODAY
in MAY SESSION
vENIRE OF JURORS DRAWN
TO BE RETURNABLE To-
MORROW; DOCKET SOUND.
ED AND CASES SET

Criminal court convened this
morning 10 o'clock with Judge
II. vining Harris presiding. Clerk
c. Sam B. Curry, Sheriff K. o.
i Thompson and other officials
were present.
The following list of jurors to
serve at this term was drawn from
the box: T. II. Borden, Ralph A.
Kemp, William f. Duyal, Eugene
L. Roberts, Leroy Roberts, Clyde
Baltzell. Manuel Abalo. T. c. Wat.
kins, George H. Niles, Fernando
Chile, Cleveland Dillon, U. B.
Roberts, Emerson L. Archer.
Christ Knowles. Julio BarceIo,
Daniel Knowles, Carlos Cremata,
Manuel Avila.
1t was decided by the judge to
have the venire returnable for 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Docket for this term was sound
ed and cases set as follows:
Moses Kelly. aggravated assault.
Thursday; f. Suarez, Luis Labrado
and James Hyde, violation Of laws
relative to the conduct Of barber
shop, Friday; Curtis barrow, as
sau ard battery. SATURDAY.
Samuel Kelly. assault and bat
terry, tomorrow; James Cottrell, at
tempting robbery with deadly
weapon, Wednesday.
The case against Fito Boza. con-
vict2d on statutory charge,
whose case was taken to the SUI
prenac court. was noIle pressed on
the decision Of the supreme tri-
bunal.
Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
CITY employees
DISAPPOINTED
HOLD UP ANNOUNCED IN
MONEY THAT WAS TO HAVE
BEEN AVAILABLE TO-DAY


Active city employees and for
mer employees were disappointed
today when they learned that for
some reason or other there was
no money available for distribu-
tion, on their pay accounts.
AT the meeting following the
payment of taxes by the Florida
East Coast Railway and Hotel
company, it was decided to pay all
active employees for one month
and quarter, and former en-
ployes $25.
For active employees and other
matters the sum of $6,294.3S was
allotted and for former employees
5000. 30 was to be disbuhsed, max
ing total Of 57.290.67.
This morning it was confidently
expected the money would be
available but at the bank It was
learned that up to the time of
closing the check had not cleared,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
Jesse James

jesse James was born in Sep,
TENDER 5. 1847. His father was
a farmer preacher who settled in
Clay County, Mo-, in 1912. Jesse's
father died and his mother mar
RED again. He early became
skilled in the use of firearms.
The following are some of his
outstanding crimes:
In March, 1868, the James band
shot up the town of Russellville,
KY, and in the confusion robbed
the bank there. 1t is thought the
booty amounted to 100000, but
some writers of the period believe
this is an exaggeration.
In December. 1869, bank rob.
berry by the James band was com.
bined with murder at Gallatin, Mo,
Fair Booty
On Sept. 26, 1872-Fair Day al
Kansas City-they held up The
messengers bearing the days fail
receipts, $4,000 in cash.
In January, 1878, the Jane
gang held up and robbed the stage
coach between Malvern and Hot
Springs, Ark. One of the passen
gers was former governor.
In July Of the same year the
gang deraiied and robbed rail
road passenger train in Iowa.
Shot From Behind
One of the gangs last jobs wa.
boarding and robbing a train JUS
after it left Kansas City. July 10
1881.
Jesse's followers were being
killed off and some of those cap
tured turned states evidence
Jesse went to st. Joseph. Mo.
where he lived for a time under
the name of Howard. Governor
Crittenden of Missouri offered /
reward OF $4,000 for the outlaw
dead or alive, and ct st. Joseph
on April 3. 1882, man named
Bob Ford shot him in the back
killing him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14

"The largest check ever saw
and for the largest amount of
money, saw in Washington last
Wednesday evening"" said Mayor
VIM. II. Malone. who returned
from the capital yesterday.
The check was that which was
presented to President FRANKLIN
ID. Roosevelt at the reception Civ
en- in the East Room of the White
House by the national committee
in charge of the Presidents Birth
day Ball. for the Warm Springs
Foundation Fund.
Ii was three feet long and Is
inches wide, made Of the finest
vellum, said the mayor. and the
amount for which it was drawn
was 81. OO3, 03o.os.
In presenting it to the president
Admiral Grayson. u. s. ~. made
. brief speech telling of the man.
ner in which the amount was -.
cured.
On receiving il the president
made . brief talk and presented
charge At Warm Springs. who pre-.
scented to the chairman Of trustees
who in turn handed It to the treas
urer Of the warm SPRING Fonnda-
ti0n Fund.
President Roosevelt then hu-
VIGOROUSLY called the attention og
ali present. about $500. to wit
ness that he bad turned Il over 70
the physician and since then 4
had been Tn several sands. but he
called attention - the fact that
il was now In the hands Of the
treasurer ard he appointed al
present . committee ~ . whole -
watch the treasurer.
II w8& zEsstsss s.gs lat IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. CAREY
KEY WEST RESIDENT DIED
AT s.l5 O'CLOCK SATUR.
DAY NIGHT

Mrs. Florence Susan Carey, 90
years old. died 9:15 o'clock Sat
urday night at the home, 5f5
Francis street, after an. illness ex-
tending over long period.
Funeral services were held
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the Lopez Mortuary Chapel to
Fleming Street Methodist church
Rev. Shuler Peele .officiated as
sisted by Rev. George Summers
of the First NJ. E. church.
Pallbearers were: Roy Garfield
c. Sam B. Curry, Willard Gibson,
Carl Bervaldi, Carlyle Roberts
and Charles c. Curtis.
/, Mrs. Carey is survived BY her
father. HoraGio G. Carey, Two SIS
tiers, Mrs. Marie H. Trotter and
Mrs. Emma Mildred Buffman OF
Miami andsone brother, Oliver G.
Carey, also of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
Observation-Disclosures
By CHARLES NORMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)

Jesse JAMES two ass and his deadly
j rifles have given way to John Dillngers
automatics and sub-machine guns; his morse
mas been replaced by an automobile. But IN
many other respects, the records show, the
career of the nineteenth century's most Ia
nous bandit was not unlike that of the pres
ent-day desperate.
Like the Missouri outlaws band, Dliiin-
ger and his men are reported staging hold
up and taking part in battle with state and
federal officers in several places at once,
though the scenes are hundreds OF miles
apart.
Both men, when the pursuit OF them was
at its height. eluded scores of posses Tor swift
visits to their homes-Jesse to see ms mother,
John to visit his fathes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
SENATOR M ADOO
AT PIRATES COVE
HAVING PLANE SENT TO KEY
WEST FOR TRIP
NORTH

Senator William G. McAdoo, OF
California, WIN was secretary of
the treasury in President Wilson's
cabinet. spent q short visit in Kes
West yesterday, after which he
left for Pirates Cove for a briei
vacation.
Senator McAdoo was informed
in Miami that there was no salt
able landing field FOR planes at
Key West. bur on his arrival here
yesterday he learned there was \
first class landing field here. He
sent word to his pilot 10 bring TIRE
plane to Key Wess.
The senator IS using his private
airplane. Blue Streak. and landed
at Viking Airport, near Miami.
after which he MAS transported 10
Pirates Cove ahoard a United
States Coast Guard seaplane. later
coming 20 this city.
He Is accompanied hy his Sc
rotary. Miss vera Ward. and his
private piscs HaFxe ASAs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
John Dillinger

, John Dillinger was born in In
dianapolis in 1903. His father is a
church-going tiller of the soil.
Johns mother died when he was
three years old; his father mar
ried again when the boy was still
in his teens.
John didn't take to farming or
! schooling. didn't hold jobs long.
His father moved to Moores-
vile, Ind, where he purchased a
farm. and there John grew up.
In 1924 he took part in his first
hold-up. His accomplice turned
states evidence and got two
year term. Dillinger was sentenc-
ed to from 10 to 20 years.
Sprung From Jail
In May 1, 1888, he was paroled.
In July he and an accomplish held
up and robbed a small town bank.
In Lima, Ohio. he was caught and
jailed, but was Sprung" by his
Michigan City penitentiary pals.
In October. 1888, Dillinger and
his gang were cornered in Chi
csgo, but escaped. On Jan. Is,
1884. they killed policeman while
holding up a bank at East Chi
cago. Ind. On Jan. %, Dillinger
and some Of his henchmen were
captured in Tucson, Ariz. He was
brought back by plane to the
Crown Point, Ind, prison.
On March 3, Dillinger escaped
with n wooden pistol which over
awed his guards.
Then came bank robbery and
gunfight at Mason City. Ia. in
which Dillinger was wounded.
/ Trapped a few days later in a
st. Paul apartment. Dillinger and
2 companions shot their way free.
On April % the desperate and
his band escaped capture in a tav-
ern near Mercer. Wis. This skirm-
ish left behind two dead--a fed
eral operative and a CCC worker
and several wounded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
From Ponies To Cars SxShooers Machine Guns
DiIlinger Hits The Jesse James Trail
Two Outlaws Whose Killings And Punderngs Shocked Nation

% wounds, and blood-stained. abandoned
cars indicate Dilinger has been hit by pur-
suing officers.
When the war ended, James and num-
Der of Quantrell followers surrendered at a
federal post, but were attacked by the sol
diers and escaped after bloody fight. He
was declared an outlaw, and the hunt began.
From then on Jesse James was the sworn
foe of all law officers.
DiLinger, too, is said to have started his
career of crime with grievance His accom-
plice in hold-up turned states evidence and
got off lightly. Dillinger was given 10 to 20
years for that first crime. When he finally
was released on parole, after serving nine
years. he lost no time in hitting back at So
ciety.
Here in brief are the careers of the two
desDeradOS:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
DELEGATES GO
To CONVENTION
I'm JACKS NVILLE
MEMBERS or PocAHoNTAs
AND RED MEN COMPRISE
GROUP LEAVING sATuR-
DAY OVER HIGHWAY
Key Woal ulll &c rapresented st

Key West VIII be represented at
the Great copueil 81 Men am!
Poeahonta which sgnvenes 1o
o'clock tomorrow asofning ii jack
zanyiile IS sfQp Of officers and
members from each organization.
Rcd Men fronl Tiger Tail Tribe
Number 10, Ire Frank q Roberts
member Of the Great Council;
Noel Solomon and William O.
Sand delegates. Wallace Pinder,
Past Great saehom. intended %
20 but wa prevented by business
oaneliea with his office as clty
clerk
Afenbe of tie Minoca Coun-
eli Il ars airs. Reraice Park,
Great Poeahoatas; Mrs. Annie
Baker. Great Keeper Of Wanpln;
Mrs Alice Curry anu Miss Miriam
Carag delega ir Ifllie Hart,
Mrs Raby saunders airs. Lenora
Roberts, sirs. Ie Kemp anu
Mrs Antonesle Robert
The party. WITH The exception
Of Mrs. kqlnp ana alFs Antoiaette
R0af ft 9 tae highway
Saturday morning airs. Kemp
LEFT T'lur@ 3ay VA East Coast and
Mr.. Robifss Saturday eevenims on
TIE S. floriaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-14
U.S.. DESTROYER
ARRIVES HERE

L. s. Desryer Jacob Joaex ar
rived in pert Saturday aftsrnssa.
The Dessrnyers B4msFidgs ard
fsaff sailed Saturday eyeniar -
ina chs ftsst ~ Gonasvrs. HAITI
TIE Jaeah Jones' i 0no 81 the
dessreye-s aNkigned 20 base II KY
wssi- Others are III Ease. Per-
= szsa :. Pred IxsAssst