davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
YUKON, BEHIND SCHEDULE, HERE
 ONLY FOR HOUR

Time tide-and the Wrangel Narrows wait for nobody. So, Capt. c. A. Glasscock sounded the Yukon's final whistle promptly at e.90 o'clock here this morning after the southbound vessel had been in port only an hour.
 Running several hours behind schedule due to storms to the westward, the Yukon berthed at the Pacific Coast dock at 8:30 o'clock. She brought 19 persons to Juneau. A large cargo of Christ ! mas mail from the city was put on the vessel for state distribution. Forty passengers boarded the boat here for Seattle and Southeast Alaska way ports.
 The complete incoming passen- ge manifest; o. l G. R. Fernandez, Harold E.. ASmith Andy Simonds, Mrs. M. Monroe, Irving MacRead, Leslie Cashen, L. G. Roberts, Harold An derson, Rose Phillips, Doris Gra- ham, Dan Henry, Annie James, Mrs. Pichatta, MT. and Mrs. Jim mic Young, Joe Rogers, L. A. Sweeney, c. Brouggthat.
 The complete outgoing passen- 1 ger manifest:
 For Seattle-R. J. SommerS, Mrs. R. J. Sommers, Peter Warner, Mrs. < Charles Warner, w. M. Armstrong, ' Frank Peeich, L. E. IverSon, Mrs. J. F. Mullen, R. w. Bender, Mrs. 1 c. H. Walmsley, George Walmsley, Mary Jennett, Lyman Peck, Har- Fry Townsend, Louis Grabbe, c R. Wright, Mrs. B. o. Graham, June | LaNarr, Mrs. Thelma Smith, Doro- thy Adams, Harry Mabry, A. B i'fIayes, N. B. Nelson, K. B. Sath-r, Hugh Ross, J. L. Draueau, Mrs. Agnes McCloskey, Gladys Abel. |, For Ketchikan-A. B. Mandy Harry Lucas, George Anderson, J B, Heath, Tom Beg, George J $ BAgley, Chet Johnson, Homer w Jewell.
 For Petersburg-H. K. Sarber A. VanMavern, K. Louring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11

The favorite decoration in Europe is a chip worn on the shoulders.-(Oho State Journal0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11

As far as crooners concerned, how about a coast-to-coast hush-up?-(Albany Knickerbrocker Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
CHRISTMAS TREES

and Decorations. Call at old Ju-
 neau Florists location on Third Street. Martin Anderson. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
DECEMBER II. 1914.

DECEMBER II, 1914.
 Because of the Kaiser's serious illness, it was reported in Paris that the Crown Prince of Germany had been summoned from the Front to his fathers bedside.
 It was believed in France that only two things could speedily end the war, first the death of the Kaiser, and, second the truce which the Pope had urged.
 A committee of the embryo skat- CTS association, George J. Mo- Carthy, Frank Metcalf, Gunnar Blomgren, and g. M. Bradford, were making arrangements for electric lights at the Boston claim Skat- ing pond. The pond had been re- flooded and was in excellent con- dition for this favorite winter sport.
 Over one hundred and fifty cou- pies attended the band boys dance at the Jaxon rink, triumph for the band members who had worked hard on arrangements.
 Lloyd G. Hill, prominent Juneau bachelor, intended to be shouldering gun in the British expeditionary force before long. He left Juneau for Milltown, New Brunswick, and as his friends said that he was in a war mood" it was expected that he would continue overseas. B. L. Thane, F. B. Nieding, AL bert Nadeau and H. G. Young made trip of inspection through the Alaska Gastineau to observe the progress being made at Perse- verance, Thane and in the tunnel Members of the library board appointed by the president Of the Draper Club, who were working to put the library on a safe footing were: Mrs. P. J. Malone, Mrs. H J. Fisher, Mrs. Charles Goldstein Mrs. w. E Novel;, Mrs E. w. Pet l tit, Mrs. H. c. Daniels and Mrs A. P Kashevaroff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
HAPPY :
 -BIR

The Empire ertends congratula- lions and best loislaes today, their birthday anniOersary, to the tollo1o- ing:
 DECEMBER II
 w. c. Carlson.
 Frank Cashel Mrs. Amy K. Guerin
 Jessie E, Shelly
 Jimmy Connor ~ Katherine Bavard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
scout HONOR court
Held At HElTINGER
Boys from Haynes, 6ucyrus
And Hsttinger Receive
Recognition

Scouts Of Haynes, Hettinger and
Bucyrus received awards and advance
naents In rank 1t the court Of hon.
or ceremony ct Hettinger. according
to Paul o. Netland. executive Of the
Missouri Valley Area council.
NetlAnd returned Friday evening
from three.day trip. He contacted
Scouts In Hettinger, Lennon and
Bowman. The honor court was held
Wednesday.
The following scouts received recog-
milton at the court:
Troop -, Hettinger. Rev. George B.
Galley, Scoutmaster: second class,
Donald Downey. Clarence Lindquist:
star. Francis Mallory: tenderfoot.
David Johnston. Mallory also receiv-
ed merit badges.
Troop IS, Iettinssr. Rev.. =. Z.
Rude, scoutmaster: star. Lester Hem
strand: second class. Alvin and Floyd
Stocking: merit badges. Ches . {
Chandler. Clifford Smith. Bruce
Plath, Alvin Myhro. Fay Stocking.
Hazleth Bailey and Maurice Steens-
land.
Troop q, Bucyrus. Lester Nelson,
9coutmaster: merit badges, Mervin
Ellefson. Harlan Omodt. Homer Han.
son. Edwin Roehl. and Burton Stuart.
Troop 50. Haynes, 1. r. Church.
ecoutmaster: first class. Eugene Roth
stein, william Hansen, Earl thinner,
Morris Merwin: star, Ralph Roth.
stein. John and Clarence Dyson:
merit badges, Paul Halverson, Dur.
ward Brownell, Clarence Dyson. Rob.
ert Paronto, Peter Silsand. Eugene
Rothstein, william Hansen. John
Krsuce, Donald Church, Mef . d
Christian, Earl zimmar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
HOtU Airli1oes CrelU
To COUer COllt1fru
RIOT IN new YORK
DEVELOPS AS REDS
ATTACK SOCIALISTS
Trouble Occurs at Giant Mass
Meeting to Condemn Fas-
cism In Austria

New York, Feb. l7.-(R-9ocialists
and Communists meeting at Madison
Square Garden to protest against
atrocities" Of Austrian Fascism, en-
gagged In one Of the bitterest battles
that home Of pugilism has ever soen.
The meeting, sponsored by trade
union and Socialist organizations late
Friday afternoon. became . bedlam
shortly after 1t was called to order
when about 5000 Communists among
the crowd Of 10000 which jammed the
building tried to take charge.
Three women and nine men were
beaten or struck by chairs and one
man was stabbed In the back. Seven
Of the injured were taken to . hos
pital for treatment.
The fighting started shortly :fter
Algernon Lee, director Of the Rand
School Of Social Research, had In
troduced Charles Solomon, Socialist
candidate for mayor last fall. Cat
calls. boos and shouting had inter-
rupted Lee but solomon's statement:
I'VE plead for unity Of Socialists and
social revolutionaries together" was
the signal for q free-for-all.
In the north boxes two Commu-
nists lost most Of their clothing q
they were overpowered by Socialists
and taken outside by special house
police.
Finally about SO policemen took up
positions about the speakers stand
and as there appeared no chance Of
quiettng the throng sufficiently fol
speakers to be heard, the meeting VA
adjourned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
GOVERNMENT VICTOR
IN FIRST SKlRMISH

Warrington, Feb. 17.-{R-Victor-
ious against the first legal challenge
Of Its right to annul domestic air.
mail contracts, the administration
Saturday pried into foreign airmail
agreements.
There were indications that disputes
over the governments contract abro.
CATION might continue for weeks, or
longer.
Following dismissal by . New York
federal court, on grounds Of no juris-
diction, Of IN action by Transcontin-
entail and Western Air to restrain the
cancellation, counsel for the company
said he would at once appeal.
This Is something that may 60 on
and on said the attorney, John
Thomas Smith.
Another major chapter in the con-
troversy was looked for on Monday.
Walter F. Brown, former postmaster
general, then will appear before the
senate airmail investigating commit
tee.
Chairman Black OF the committee
Friday night stated publicly that the
1890 meetings Of airinail representa-
tivcs here. which Brown contends rep
resented no collision, resulted on con-
tract ALLEGATIONS that were contrary
to law.
Upon Investigations now In prog
ress. postoffice officials said, will de-
pend whether foreign airmail con-
tracts are cancelled or retained.
Retention Of . contract with the
Pan American line brought an attack
from Representative Fish Rep. N.
~ that It had received $6.000.O00
subsidy without bidding and that
prominent Democrats" were on its
directorate.
The New York stock exchange Sat-,
urday pressed It's investigation into
aircraft stock transactions from Jan.
20 to Feb. ..
Smith. counsel for T. w. A., Of
which Charles A. .Lindbergh Is an ad-
visor, announced during the New York
court case that his company still was
willing to carry the mails for 30 days
free and to suffer any penalty that
I'VE might incur by 50 doing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
AUSTRIAN FASCISTS
SCORE LARGE GAINS

vienna, req. II. - HD - Austrian
Fascists scored big gains in their
drive to dominate the government
Saturday with the elevation Of an
other leader to q cabinet post and
the busting of thousands Of Socialists
from public office.
They won through Chancellor En-
colbert Dollfuss' failure to heed the
demand Of his own Christian Social
party that parliament be reconvened
at once.
Emphasizing the ascendancy Of the
Fascist influence, Undersecretary
Neustaedter Stuermer, member OF
the Fascist Heimwehr or home guard,
has been appointed minister Of social
welfare.
The cabinet accelerated its general
anti-Socialist campaign by declaring
null and void the position and prerog-
atives Of every official elected on that
party's ticket.
Five more Socialists condemned for
insurrectionary activities were hanged
In Vienna. Six others were sentenced
to death. but their sentences were
committed to prison terms q few
hours before they were to have died.
Not even the changing courts. /"
however, could halt the guerilla war
fare waged against the Fascist Heinz
wehr by ragged bands Of Socialists.
Several Heimwehr sentries lave
been wounded in the streets by gum
fire from speeding automobiles. I'm
confirmed reports Saturday said that
two Of the sentries were dying.
Police Immediately called for ex-
traordinary precautions Cars were
searched and even pedestrians were
watched closely. A taxicab In which
an Associated Press correspondent
was riding wac halted twice during
Q short run. Even the cushions were
removed In the police search.
Chancellor Dollfuss Is giving par
ticular attention to special honors for
those who fought for the government.
Vice Chancellor Emil Fey will be
cited for distinguished action.
Estimates show that when final
figures are compiled there still will
Be . wide margin between those Of
the governme''t and the Socialists.
While officials say 102 soldiers and
police were slain along with 1877 civil
ians, including nine women and chill
dren. Socialists placed the dead 1t
An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Would Link S. D. Man
In Wahpeton Robbery

Aberdeen. 8. D., Feb. 17.-tR-
Charged with possession Of six United
States IS calibre pistols and four
machine guns, believed stolen from
the Wahpeton, N. D., armory. Clar.
ence Guy, q. Of near Hillhead. 9. D..
was arraigned here Friday before !.
o. Curtiss, u. 8. commissioner. and
ordered held for the April term Of
federal court here.
Bonds were set at $500. which Guy
failed to provide, and he was placed
In the Brown county jail.
Deputy y. 8. Marshal Walt 0oets
said Guy had cached the firearms In
the hills near his home, where they
were discovered by federal officers Z
month ago.
Guy Is alleged by federal agents to
have been implicated With Cyril
Woodbridge, who Is serving . two
year term in the federal penitentiary
q Leavenworth for robbing the Wah.
peton Armory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Politician at Forks
Breaks Both Wrists


Grand Forks. N. D.. Feb. IT.
R)-Dr. Gilbert Moskau. . den
fist. opened his campaign for
president Of the city commission
with . bang. In fact the bang
was 80 great that the candidate
fractured both arms above the
wrist in . fall on slippery side.
walks near his residence.
Asked what effect the injuries
would have on his campaign, the
dentist said that since he will be
unable to practice his profession
he viii have more time to devote
to hunting votes. He said that he
hoped to work out some suhsti-
tute for Handwriting and back
slapping before election day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Three ARMY PILOTS
IN FATAL ACCIDENTS
FLYING WESTWARD
Were Destined to Points from
Where They Were to Start
Mail Service
SN0WST0RMS RESPONSIBLE
Forecast Long Legal Fight az
Administration Wins Open
ing Skirmish
sNoWsToRMs RESPONSIBLE

Salt Lake City, FEB. 17.-lR-Threc
army pilots, al en- route to new posts
to take over airmail routes. have
crashed to their deaths in Utah and
Idaho.
In binding snowstorm and dense
fog late Friday the ship carrying Sec
ond Lieut.. Jean D. Grenier Of the
third attack group, Fort Crockett,
Tex. and Second Lieut.. Edwin D.
White, March Field, Riverside, Cal,
fell In isolated Weber canyon. Hours
later Orson Maxwell, miner, found
the wreckage and bodies.
Late Friday night, Second Lieut..
James Y. Eastman. seventh lombard
ment group. March Field, was burned
to death when his ship crashed and
caught fire near Jeroma, Idaho.
Eastman was flying from Salt Lake
City to Seattle. The other pair had
taken off from Salt Lake City for
Cheyenne. Wyo.
Lieut.. Col. H. H. Arnold, comman-
der Of the western zone Of the war
departments airmail organization. or
dered . military board to the scene
Of the Utah tragedy. The board Of
three reached Oakley at 10 p. m.
Fourteen Of the remaining Al miles
to the wreckage must be traversed by
sleigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Probe Shallow Grave
For Remains Of Child

Rockford. ILL.,, Feb. l7.-tRrDis-
covery Of q shallow grave which
Charles Backus, -. was seen digging
Thursday evening Of last week, halted
plans to dynamite the Rock river ice
Saturday in q search for the body OF
his eight-year-old son.
The grave was found In the bot
torn Of q dry creek on . main high
way IL miles north Of Rockford. Two
men told the police they saw Backus
working over it.
The body Of Charlie. Jr. however,
was still missing. The father con-
fessed he killed the child during .
family quarrel Feb. Z, but Saturday
detectives said he admitted he was
lying when he told Of placing the body
in an atrhole Of the frozen Roca
river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
CONGRESS LIMITS
ARMY'S SERVICE in
CARRYING AIRMAIL
Men and Planes Ready to Take
Up Work Monday Under
New Alignment

Washington, Feb. II. - R = The
house postoffice committee, in ap-
proving the emergency airmail bill
Saturday, eliminated sections which
would have let the postmaster gen.
eral negotiate contracts with private
carriers.
It was decided between the army
and the postoffice department. mean
while. that the first army mail flight
would leave Newark airport at 3:45
p. m. Monday for Miami, where It Is
scheduled to arrive at $40 q. m.
Tuesday.
At the capitol, the bill also limited
the temporary airmail service to one
year.
The amendments. said Chairman
Mead, make the mail carrying ex-
clusively an army job until perma-
nent legislation can be enacted.
The bill will be brought before the
house immediately after the tax bill
passes Tuesday. Then the commit
tee will start hearings on new basic
and permanent legislation.
Permits Fund Transfer
4IC 0lI1lHly 0uVAlOl AANo OSSS VI
army planes for carrying the mail for
not more than a year and permits the
transfer of funds necessary to meet
expenses.
Members Of the senate air mail in
vestigating committee said they were
inquiring into the gift Of Pan-Amer-
lean Anyways stock option warrants
&n rhop1An Yjndhornh
Information as to receipt Of the
warrants was given by Lindbergh
several weeks ago in answer to a
QUESTIONABLE the committee sent to
all persons prominent in the aviation
industry.
In committee hearing 1t has been
developed that Lindbergh received
approximately $250000 worth Of
Transcontinental Air Transport stock
Is Z gift. He Is technical advisor for
that concern.
The Pan American warrants were
for the purchase Of stock at SIS and
$50 q share. It is now selling around
81.
Pan-American Anyways, whose route
extends to the West Indies and Gen.
trail and South America, still holds its
mail contract.
Committee members would not give
the value Of the warrants received by
the noted flier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
INSTRUCTIONS FROM
HOPKINS RECEIVED
BY LOCAL LEADERS
Will Begin Reduction IN En-.
pIoyes by Looping 5000
From Rolls
ORDER effective At ONCE
5000 to Be Eliminated by
Feb. 20; Need to Be Basis
For Employment
ORDER effective At ONCE

Instructions to continue the civil
works program in North Dakota with
certain restrictions were received from
Washington Saturday by Supreme
Court Justice A. M. Christensen,
head Of the CWA setup In North
Dakota.
The dropping OF 5000 employees
from civil works and civil works serv-
ice payrolls Is ordered by Feb. %,
with the number Of employees not to
exceed $4,000 in the state on that
date.
The 30,500 employees will include
drivers Of their own teams and trucks
and workers on all projects.
To accomplish the necessary reduc-
ton, the North Dakota CWA admin
istrator is instructed to lay off those
needing work least, dropping first all
workers in whose immediate family
another member Is working. leaving
no more than one person gainfully
employed In the family. and then
workers who have other resources.
The instructions state care should be
taken that needy women receive
equal consideration with needy men.
The instructions to Judge Chris
Hanson also provide that major re-
auctions be made in those commun.
tiles in which seasonal opportunities
for unemployment are greatest or IN
which there Is least industrial unem.
ployment. Least desirable projects
must be discontinued.
Education Not Affected
Reductions to be made In educa.
tional programs and any other fed
eral projects will be ordered through
federal departments.
New employment for requirements
or for any other purposes must be on
the basis of need.
Effective March 2, wages paid en-
ployes will be the prevailing rate Of
wage for the kind Of work performed
in each local community, but In no
case less than 80 cents an hour. De-
tailed instructions on this point will
be forthcoming, Harry L. Hopkins,
CWA administrator at Washington.
advised Judge Christianson.
The hours Of labor remain at "a
hours a week in urban communities
and IS hours a week In rural areas
and open country pending further in
Structions.
Rotation or staggering Of different
groups Of employees Is prohibited.
Projects under way may be con.
tinued without resubmission.
Hopkins advised that care must be
exercised to retain sufficient clerical
employees to complete all accounting
records for all projects. Civil works
service projects become civil works
projects and must be transferred
within two weeks.
Hopkins said instructions will be
transmitted soon as to the amount
to be allowed for material for the
remainder Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Alleged Slayer Will
Face Assault Counts

Rockford. Ill, Feb. II. - (R W. A
charge Of criminal assault was pre-
terred against Charles Backus. lS-
year-old fruit-peddler who confessed
stuffing tho body OF his eight-year-
old son into . hole on the ice-covered
Rock river.
As police continued the search for
the boy, authorities announced Back
us had confessed intilmAcies with his
stepdaughters, Pauline, II. and Doro-
thy. 10. Pauline MS held. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Mill City Changes
It's Chief Of Police

Minneapolis. FEB. l7-(AP)-Min-
l,eapolis' police department. one Of
the targets for Washington criticism
that the Twin Cities are breeding
centers Of crime. changed complexion
again Saturday with appointment Of
q new chief.
On the heels Of more than 40 law
violations robberies, holdups, prowls.
and petty thievery-in the last two
weeks. Mayor A. q. cambridge brush-
ed out John T. Hart and painted
Michael ]. Johannes in the new pic
.ture Of the departments shakeup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
FLAT PURSES TO GET
BREAKS UNDER NEW PLAN

Washington. Feb. 17.-tR)-Men
with flat purses got the breaks Sat-
urday as the CWA prepared to dis
charge 100000 workers in the next
10 weeks.
The word went out that, in gen.
cral, the workers who could best az.
ford 1t were to be fired" first. This
rule was to be adjusted to weather
conditions"
Directions were In the hands Of
state CWA directors Saturday for
big step In the reducing program
dropping 572,500 workers in rural
areas next week. The cut leaves
3,l04.400 persons still on the payroll.
From both President Roosevelt and
Harry L. Hopkins, CWA administra.
tor, came reiteration that the civil
works OUTLAWS would be folded up by
May !.
Detailed directions for discharsing
the first 100000 were not given out
here but went directly to the states
. concerned.
(Continued On Pare 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Mandan Man Named
Capitol Engineer

Fred n. Wiebers Of Nandan was
appointed chief engineer Of the state
capitol building at special meeting
d the state board Of adninistration
Friday.
He succeeds Frank Titus, Bismarck,
who resigned because q poor health.
Weber, foreman In charge Of In
stallation Of stokers In the new cap
itol. Is familiar With the plant and
work required.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Flowers Blooming
In Unusual Winter

Flowers are blooming In Bis
marck yards-in February.
Proof was offered Saturday by
s. A. Woren Of 500 Mandan st.
Looking over his lawn 9atur-
day morning. F1oren found Z
number Of small flowers, called
"Snowdrops" In full bud. He
brought one to The Tribune Of
flee g proof that flowers are
blooming In Bismarck in the win
ter, tra Il.
Last year, he said, these flow
ers first were observed BY him On
March I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
NEBRASKA WANTS LARUE

Lincoln, FEB. 17.-R-Nebraska Is
determined to bring Eddie Larue here
from Florida TO stand trial a. the key
man In the WORLDS largest bank rob-
berry. County Attorney Max q. Towle
said he had evidence tying Larue up
With the 1900 holdup OF the LIN
oolu National Bank In le9a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
20 Counties GIVEN
over THREE MILLION
IN WHEAT PAYMENTS
Government Issues Official List
And Amount Paid Farmers
In Each District

Washington, Feb. 17.-(R-The gov
eminent has poured $3,282 sos into
the pockets Of North Dakota wheat
producers since Feb. l. according to
figures given out by the department
OF agriculture Saturday.
The latest figures bring the states
total benefits from the wheat control
program to $4,000 SOB.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Gravel Producers
In NRA Conference

Crushed rock. sand and gravel
producers met here Friday to put in
to effect the NRA code for the indus
try. affecting permanent and port
able plant-production.
Among those attending were =. e.
Wood, Minot, chairman, and Francis
Butler, Grand Forks, secretary Of the
code committee.
The executive committee Is COM
posed Of Miss Mary Nierling, James,
town; Matt Butler, Grand Forks, and
Arthur s. Miller, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
ROCKEFELLER NOT SEEN

Ormond Beach, Fla, Feb. r.-(Rr
SNeighbor" John p. Rockefeller Was
at Ms winter home, the Casements.
Saturday but his southern neighbors
failed to see him at the house or on
the golf course - n formsr years. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-17
Il SAILORS DROWN

San Sebastian, Spain, Feb. 17.-R)
Twelve sailors were drowned and
five saved Saturday when two fishing
boats collided - miles of the coast.