davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
BasebdII's Masterpiece
49,
]. ]: OF All Time Is Credited
: To Griffs-1iants
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Comes brand spanking new little red
3acketed piece of literature from the work
shop of Frank G. Menke, chock-a-block with
short, short stories, which the publisher calls a
ravalcade of sports.
You slip in your coat pocket and read it while sip
ping cocktail drawing the of fruit lemonade
The yarns BRIEF interesting and authoritative in the
October "All Sports Magazine"
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

SGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 0.
(Only game played)
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York St Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati ct Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
McElvenny FAVORED
Over Lat0na Today
By GINO SINH

With higher tennis rating stake Tony Latona defends
his Government Employees tennis singles against Ralph
McElvenny in the final at Potomac Park today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
-. -. 11llI 1IVLl1A "a

mons, Conservation Department
commissioner, announced today.
The largest distribution ever to be
made in Indiana, this shipment is
to go to more than 200 clubs hold
ing contracts with the Division of
Fish and Game.
In addition, $4,000 eggs are to be
Matched in electric incubators of
the Jasper Pulaski and Wells Coun-
ty state game farms.
Clubs are to nberate the birds
Matched in local areas providing
suitable cover as a supplement- to
game birds propagated at state
farms.
A successful hatch Of the distri-
button this year thoroughly would
stock Indiana fields with game birds,
said Mr.. Simmons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Mrs. Louisa Weqehoft

Services for Mrs. Louisa Wege-
hoft, who died Sunday in her home,
r. r. 4, Box 636, are to be held at
tomorrow in the Pleasant Run
Boulevard Reformed Church. Burial
is to be in Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Wegehoft, who was So, was
the wife Of Fred Wegehoft, South
Side truck gardener, and was resi-
dent of indianapolis 40 years. She
was born in Cincinnati. She was
member of the Pleasant Run
church, the Ladies' Aid Society, the
Bethany Circle and was charter
member of the Parent Teacher
Association of School o.
Surviving are the widower, four
daughters, Mrs. William Aufder-
heide, Mrs. William Rasch, Miss Al
berta Wegehoft and Miss Louetta
Wegehoft; Ave sons, Fred Jr.,
Elmer, Walter, Richard and Arthur
Wegehoft, and four sisters, a
brother and three grandchildren, all
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Mrs. Ruby HiIuadiack

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby
Hilgadiack, lifelong resident Of
Indianapolis, are to be held at 2:30
tomorrow in the j. G. Wilson Flu
neral Home. Burial is to be in
New Crown Cemetery.
Mrs. Hilgadiak, who died in her
home, 1911 Harlan-st, yesterday
after an illness of one week, was SO.
Survivors are the widower, Henry
Hilgadiack; six children, Robert,
Charles, Ernest, Betty, Mary and
Ruby Hilgadiack, all of Indianapo-
lis; a sister, Mrs. Bonnie Tole OF
Tracy, ILL.,, and two brothers, Frank
and Ted Sims, both of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
John Mittend0rf

Funeral services for John Nit
tendorf, who died last night at the
home of his son, Theodore Mitten-
dorf, 1880 N. Talbott-st, are to be
held at 3 tomorrow in Shirley
Brothers central chapel. Burial is
to be in Union Chapel Cemetery.
Mr.. Mittendorf, who was 10, had
been Ill two years. Born in Upton,
he formerly lived in indianapolis
many years. Until year ago he
had lived in Cincinnati.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Cora Mittendorf; son, Theodore,
and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude 1.-THE,
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Mrs. Maria Doan Pickerih

Last rites for Mrs. Maria Doan
Pickerill were held yesterday after
noon In Wilson Brothers Funeral
Home. Burial was in Crown Hill.
Born in Ohio, Mrs. Pickerill was
a resident of Indianapolis more than
10 years. She died at the home of a
son, Charles Pickerill, 1880 Ewing st.
She was 70.
Survivors are the son; a sister,
Mrs. Alma H. Craig; daughters. Mrs.
H, w. Munsell and Mrs. c. H.
Bailey; another son. Edwin Picker
i'll. and nine grandchildren, all Of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
John NJ. DenqIer

Last rites for John M. Dengler,
who died Saturday in his home,
44S N. Arsenal-av, are to be held ST
2:30 today in the home. Burial
is to be In Grown Hill.
Mr.. Dengler, who was so, was
born in Melrose, o. He moved to
Terre Haute before coming to In
dianapolis in 1904. He was receiv-
ing clerk for Hook Drugs, Inc. He
was member of the Frateral Order
Of Eagles.
Survivors are the widow; a daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Dengler; two
sisters, Mrs. Lola johnson, Indian
apolis, and Mrs. Mergsret Erwin,
Terre Haute, and nIother, Ben
jamin r. Dengler, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Mrs. Alice J. Ellington

Last rites for Mrs. Alice J. Bill
lington, widow of the Rev. j. B.
Ellington. former Congregational
and Presbyterian minister, who died
yesterday at Woodruff Place Nurs-
ing Home, are to be held in the
F1anner 81 Buchanan Mortuary at
10 Thursday. Burial Is to be in
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Ellington had been i'll
several years. She was rs, She
came to the United States 26 years
ago from London, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT
CENTERS ARE NAMED
Organization Meeting Sites Listed

Organization Meeting Sites Listed
by State Chairman Jackson.
Sites of district organization
meetings Of the state Democratic
party tomorrow were announced to-.
day by omer Stokes Jackson, state
chairman.
They included:
Second District, Winamac; Third,
South Bend; Fourth, Auburn; Fifth,
Marion; Sixth, Turkey Run; Sew
enth, Bloomfield: Eighth, Camel
ton; Ninth, Seymour; Tenth, New
castle: Eleventh, Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
ART JUDGES ANNOUNCED
Irvington Crafts Exhibit to Open
in Masonic Temple Saturday.

Judges for the arts and crafts
exhibit sponsored by the Irvington
Union of Clubs, to be held in the
Masonic Temple Saturday, Sunday
and Monday were announced today
by Mrs. Willard B. Gates. The
judges are Mrs. Gladys Denny,
Manual Training High School art
department; Carl G. Graf, Indiana
landscape painter, and Russell
Paidrick, local artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Buy All Your
Summer Needs on
Our 10-Pay Plan

If you're a little short of cash
and need new summer things,
buy your needs on the "Star
Stores" 10-pay plan.
Apparel for every member of
the family and needs for the
home can be bought on this
plan. Make application at
our Office. If accepted, you
purchase and secure your
merchandise imme d a t ely.
Make a down payment and
pay the balance in 10 weekly
installments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

49, - y 11MEK3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
]. H. FERGUSON,
NOTED DOCTOR,
IS DEAD AT 60
Kempton Physician Was
Known Widely in Indiana
Medical Circles.

DR.. j. H. Ferguson. widely known
in medical circles In the state and
practicing physician in Kempton,
Ind, for many years, died this
morning in st. Vincent's Hospital.
He had been Ill eight days.
DR.. Ferguson was SO. He is sur
vived by the widow and four
daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Runs Drill Through Hand

Herman Eingling, As, was recover
ing at his home, 1116 N. Capitol-av,
today from injuries received when
he ran a drill through his left hand
yesterday afternoon. The accident
occurred at his machine shop, 916
Sciota-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
EsLE S OF CHRIST
TO HEAR TEXAS CLERIC

nual Butler Breakfast.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May Ia
The Rev. L. N. d. Wells, Dallas.
Tex, president-elect of the interna-
tional convention Of the Disciples of
Christ, today was to address the
ninety-seyenth annual state conven-
ton of the organization here.
The program was opened with the
annual breakfast of the Butler Uni
versity College of Religion. Thomas
j. Bennett, pastor of the South Side
Church, Kokomo, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
TO HELP
GAME DIVISION
State IL Distribute $4,000
Pheasant, Quail Eggs
for Matching.

Organized Indiana conservation
clubs are to receive $4,000 pheasant
and quail eggs for Matching during
the coming season, Virgil M. Sim
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-07

,party and socalled hereinafter first
partv and hereinafter
lcalIed second party, WITNESSETH;
Thereafter follows a disagree
ment" which is "set forth herein
after to wit, but not too witty,
which follows a meeting of minds
proof of presence of which minds
is hereby waived by both partles
hereto"
Under terms of the agreement
the girl is given time and oppor-
Itunitv to "check the traits OF
second party" a schedule of which
traits is recited, to "be checked
with a cross by each of the parties
hereto under eyes" and/or mo,
and such stated opinions of the
narties each to each shall Pima
land inure to the benefit of the
narties hereto but not however 70
their heirs. executors or assigns.
During the period of the option
the girl has the right to propose
70 the eligible man. Such propos-
al however must be construed 10
have in the offing a state OF ded-
lock and to this second party agrees
and valves his liberty" Should
the option be executed, Second
marty shall have the right to de-
eide any and all questions not pre-
viously decided for him by hrst
party"
The agreement closes with the
usual legal formalities, saying;
I'm witness whereof both parties
hereto have signed their execution
this day and year first above writ
The vigalante influence is seen
in the form number choTsn by
the author.It is FORM RJR ALL.
We haven't figured it out yet
brt the attorney on the fourth
floor asked us as we were riding
down on the elevator: well, the
Chinese girls are all going to eth, Eth
opia''. To which we replied, "fean
yeah, says he, ito selassie'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-07
covERNMENr CONTROL OF BUSINESS

The United States court In uphodng
right production IN tne
valley given impetus to those OF comunsc
would have the engage In all INES OF en-
bills already been introduced IN congress pro
vng regulation the and means OF production
and distribution commodities which erect gov
eminent operation business Several constitutional
are suggested including to make the constitution read
Cres shall have power to lay and taxes duties mposts
and excuses pay the debts and provide for the common @
general welfare of the United stats put an
% and excuses shall be throughout the United States
The Onl change here semOon after the word EXCISE
the recent decision supreme court held that congress n
mower to Law purposes named but not to provide TOT
The common defense and general welfare The small item OF the
duction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-07

r. J. "Dick' Rice of New York
has solved the problem of eastern
girls who do not know what to do
first in this matter of the advant-
age of leapyear Profiting by his
experience in drawing leases and
options on Montana oil and mining
properties and particularly on Twin
Bridges placer properties, he has
drawn a Disagreement of Lease
and Option to Marry" Pretty girls
desiring copies OF the agreement
can secure them by making personal
application to the Badger. Spin
sters and grass widows can secure
their copies from Mr.. Rice.
It starts off: This disagree
ment and option to acquire the
soul and preclusive partnership
and control, free from blond and
red-haired competition, of the right
to tarry in dedlock and so to have
and to scold together with all
uneasiness (ments), water wagon
and water waive rights together
with all other impertenances there
to, made and entered into this.
day ofin this Leap Year of
Our Lord 1886 by and between.-..-..--
hereinafter recovering from a first
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-07

AS much care be exercised in buying fractional
royalty as buying entire farm Which statement re-
minds of the fact that we have pendng sne
of farm in fee simple in Kelvin unburst field Here is
place where we will only the landowners royalty
but the mineral lease and also the surface OF the SOIL gI
or sixteen persons win buy this ground They will elect
trustee among their number to hold title That trustee
will do the bidding of the others They may decide 70
divide the royalty among themselves They may neIucs
the trustee to sell part of the royalty at profit c1Vldng
the profits equally among them They may instruct tne
trustee to sell the leases for cash bonus or on an 0u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-07

production bonus plan royalty reservation:
they viii seek early development They may even get
chopped up and drill oil well oil wells, themselves
At any rate it is an opportunity for big money The
fact is we are buying the entire farm mineral and surface
rights for slightly less than the market value Of the land
owners royalty It perfect title rather viii make
the title perfect by applying part of the purchase price TO
Knocking ont defective tax title and the balance win go
to quit claim deed from the original
Anv who wishes details regarding this Kelvin Sunburst
'o farm can obtain them by sending in the attached
coupon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-07

Accordingly, OF the first Importance is
TITLE, A bad title win run along
smoothly until something happens. AS
an example. the Lander farm Had the
Lander farm been developed with 10 or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-07

We started out to discuss titles and
rambIed off into this matter of termino-
Iogy, which is important, yet it Is ordin-
ariIIy overlooked. We have no recol-
lection of having discussed it I'm any OF
our publications.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-07

We have burned the prOverbial mid
night oil In trying to figure out for our
clients how much oil they are to receive
under some OF the midcontinent assign
Inents-to reduce them back TO simple
decimaIs so that man can know how
much oil he will receive out of every 100
barrels produced and thus determ1ne
how much oil he can expect from the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-07
TNHE royalty owners interest is in the
PURCHASE OF CRUDE OIL IN
~ Under 5ROTTND STORAGE. He

UNDER GROUND STORAGE. he
isn't interested in chiseIing in on rental
of 25 cents per acre per year. He isn't I'M
terested I'm making some operator pay
from the nose'' before he will be allowed
to prospect for oil on that land. He wants
DEVELOPMENT, to get the oil on the
surfce of the ground at a time when 1t
win bring the most money in the open
market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-05
CLIMATE TO TASTE
FOR EVERY CABIN
ON BRITISH LINER

CLYDEBANK, Scotland. March
5.-Britain's giant new transat-
lantic liner Queen Mary, whose
maiden voyage to the United
States is set for May. is to have
air conditions suited 10 every
within, including perfumed air Tor
the ladies.
Arctic blasts may swirl in one
cabin, while next door the
warmer-minded passenger may
switch on an atmosphere as hot
as the Persian gulf.
Each of the 1000 cabins has
its own "gadget" for climate con-
troll
Exotic fragances will be on tap
for women passengers, and a flick
of the lever will rid their rooms
of cigarette smoke, which viii be
empt;ed by suction fans.
In all. $50 grades Of air are TO
be supplied by the giant air con-
ditioning plant, which viii operate
from % stations and handle 1O0.-
100000 cubic feet OF air daily
over a five-mile network OF pipes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-05
FEDERAL JURIST BEFORE WHOM MATTER
FOR DECISION RESTS CLAIMS EXTRA
TINE GRANTED TO ALLOW RECEIVERS
CHANCE TO CARRY ON NEGOTIATIONS
FOR DISPOSAL OF F. E C. R'Y. PROPERTY
sBy A~~s~iai-a Pr---s


JACKSONVILLE, March 5-Fed=r4l judge Loz5-
W. Strum continued until March Z7 hs.-inz u
terine whether the hurricane-vreced ovsrsea ra7av
connecting Key West with tFe Florida asaI.ad = . l.
rebuilt cr abandoned.
He said he granted this tine to aIIou Scota
Loftin and william R Eezan Jr fer -
ida East Coast Railway. consinu= nerosl.ssonz fr -
petition CT the property
lie Indicated ne would rule On shursIy ,fser N.rrh
Il whether the receivers should rehd the E
estimated between S1.sooO90 and SzssaOoo -
pending type ds4os~
properly subject to Inter-tzt= Commerce c.
lion.
On Labor Day the tropical hurriozne -a-h
the line devastated Islands kiIIed
persons Lcfin told Judge Strun that fnsncss e
Florida Eas: Coast Railway made e ~
sc, line doubtful He said efforts 70 oLt.n fsad-
the Recont-rc.i--, Finance Corpsrzfaa t-zssh 49,
TIE receiverahsp Ct the railway sssssz ness
Possi5le II post he zaszirsd s~---its---1-3
Receives he szid, ben .ezotszssag pz--e
interests which ne did and .sh tAe o.
Read and Toll Bridge Dtziet Of Mo-roe oo11ay Eo So
Of thu oversee line These negoEizEiaas
added. The Road AID Bridge Dissrsc he SD 49,
obtain RFC FINDS to handle the dezL
State Senator Arthur Gornez Ct Key Wezt= w.
v. Albany, Monroe county ztto-neys - D. c.
suIt;ng engineer State Road Depsr+m=nts Il c Co.,
mayer; Rascom l. Groom, preSident Key Nez Ele--l-
Co., and others representing the south=ost g. ne
United States tcld the the I'D o-1ss - -
reccnciled the ab.ndonn~nt e ~ rz
way but hoped the hiEh.y -oula y 0aaplseL
The Guaranty Trust Company e Ne~ Go-k 49, -
lowed IN the hearing trzee f1r ~ l1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-05
CONWAY GRANTED
Use OF BUILDING
AS FISHING CAMP
SITUATED ON NO NAME KEY;
COMMISSIONERS GIVE PER-
MISSION FOR ITS USE AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT

P. J. Conway, of Pittston, Pa,
and owner Of considerable proper
ty in Key West, has been granted
the use of building on No Name
Key to be renovated and used as
fishing camp.
Mr.. Conway attended the cOun-
ty commissioners meeting last
night and stated his intentions. He
said that if the county would grant
him a lease on the building which
was small and apparently not
used, he would fix it up and next
seasone induce some of his friends
to come to Key West for the fin
est fishing in the world.
Part of the building is on the
highway and the rest on land
owned by Mosby Matcovitch. He
had made an Arrangement with Mr..
Matcovitch and if the county
would grant the lease Mr.. Conway
said he would have the building
moved back from the road and
fix it up.
The commissioners agreed that
Mr.. Conway could have the build
ing for the use which he stated,
and it would not cost him one
penny for the lease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-05
KEY RESIDENTS
FAVOR FEES'BE
PAID E. R. LOWE
RESOLUTION PRESENTED TO
COMMISSIONERS EXPRESS
ING SENTIMENT AT SEES
SION LAST NIGHT

Dwellers on the Florida Keys
are convinced that Peace Justice
E. r. Lowe should be remunerat-
ed for the excellent" work he
accomplished in recovering bodies
and effects and establishing iden-
tity of many persons who lost
their lives during the hurricane of
September 2, 1885.
This sentiment was expressed
in a resolution signed by a large
number of residents on the Keys
section and presented to the cOun-
ty commissioners last night. The
letter and plea indicated that, in
the opinion of those who knew of
Mr.. loves activities from the day
of the hurricane up to the present.
nothing the commissioners could
do would be adequate compensa-
ton for his work.
Another letter. the personal
opinion of John A. Russell, who
suffered greatly from the hurri-
cane, both in property losses and
deaths of loved ones. expressed the
same opinion.
When this matter was previous
ly. on two occasions. presented to
the board. it was the boards idea
that Mr.. Lowe had been on the
payroll of the FERA, and Com
missioner Thompson so stated.
This opinion was dispelled last
night by letter from VIM. Green.
FERA administrator on the Keys,
which distinctly stated that Mr.
Lowe had not at any time been in
the employ of the FERA and had
received no compensation for his
services.
1t was decided to call a special
meeting Saturday with the entire
board and attorney present at
which time final and conclusive ac-
ton will be taken on the matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-05
ROAMING YOUTH
TAKEN TO MIAMI
LAD WAS FOUND WORKING
IN DINING ROOM AT
CASA MARINA

Sergeant cf Police Joseph Kemp
left over the highway this morn
ing having in his custody Dewitt
C. Laurence, Jr., 15-year-old lad
Who left his home in Washington,
d. c., January II.
His father. who is said to be a
dining car steward for the Sea-
board Air Line railroad. placed an
advertisement in one of the Miami
papers several days ago which car
ried the boys picture.
After seeing the picture he was
recognized as a youth who was in
Key West and was working in the
dining room of the Casa Marina
Hotel.
Yesterday afternoon about 5
O'Clock Chief Ivan Elwood and
Sergeant Kemp went to the hotel,
found the boy. who gave his name
and an account Of his wanderings
since he left home and thus
proved to the satisfaction of the
officers he was the wanted lad.
In the newspaper advertisement
the boys father promised a suit
able reward if his son was re-
turned to him. He will be in Mi
ami tomorrow morning. it is said.
when his son will be turned over
to him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-05
DIRECTOR OF BUREAU OF NAVIGATION
APPROVES PLANS TO REPAIR FERRIES

purchased and funds to be allot-
ted for the work, and headquarters
has been requested to make three
awards at once.
The plans were accepted prac-
tically as presented with but two
exceptions. One of thsee provided,
in Mr.. Viewers letter. for the in
stallation of metal stairway
leading from the deck to the din
ing salon.
The other directs that steel
carlines eight inches deep be fit
ted to the longitudinal girders
Ortbo3rd to the side of the vessel
on a line with those fitted between
the Orders. These carlines are
to be cupboard ends by suitable
stanchions, and bracketed.
While adding some weight to
the superstructure unit. Mr.. AL
bert pointed out, this reinforce
ment will greatly add to the
strength and stability of the super
structure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-05
TWO STOWAWAYS
ON BOARD ship
BROUGHT HERE
LADS WERE DIS
COVERED ON CREEK YES
SELL SAILING FROM TAM
PA FOR GLASGOW

At various times local vessels
have been called upon to put to
sea to get aliens from native ships,
but Tuesday was the first time a
vessel has left this port to take
natives from an alien ship.
Tuesday the Key West Pilots
Association was advised that 2
Greek ship sailing from Tampa
for Glasgow with a cargo OF junk,
had two American lads who had
been discovered on the vessel. The
captain asked that a boat be sent
cut to get them.
The pilot boat went out, con-
tacted the Crack ship. the boys
were taken on board, brought
ashore and turned over to Geron-
do Roman and Herble Todd. Of the
immigration border patrol who
took them yesterday morning to
the ferry and sent them on their
way.
Mr.. Roman says the boys.
George L. Jones. 16, Baltimore.
and Victor Grant. 10. Niota,
Tenn. had been on the dirty Greek
vessel for about So hours before
she sailed and another SO hours
hidden in a lifeboat before re-
vealing themselves 10 the crew.
During that time they had sub
sisted on the reserve supply o.
rations in the lifebOat and was
thoroughly hungry when they
came ashore.