davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-22
Esemenyek

Rengeteg mu'lEds enaber
=nsert akar Roosevelt eln0k
mellett ssaDdsni, inert AIT hi
sci, hogy neki k0ssonheti, hogy
ma jobb vildg Uan mint volt
esel6tt es inert AIT hissi, hogy
az ugynevesett NeU Deal so
cial security alatt maid nagy
0sssegu nyugdijat kap.
A Ne10 Deal mem segitette
el6 a 1issonyok jobbra tordu-
ldsdt, inert hissen asok akkor
kesdtek jobbra fordul,ai, mik0r
a NeD Deal t0rDenyeit meg
sen,naisitette a legfels6bb BIZ
r6sdg, mint alkotmdny ellene-
SeEet.
Eppen ugy mint Hoover el-
n0k mem Dolt az Okla a dep
ressi6nak, ugy mem Roosevelt
eln0k az Okla a tellendulesnek.
Mindkett6nek melyrehato vi-
ldg k0sgasdasdgi okai Doltaac,
Gnaiket lit most mem 6hajtl7,k
ftrtGtni.
De ami a social security CT
mi dn1itdst Hleti, d1rol ss6-
lunk pehdny scot.
A naunkdssdg <s kdl0n0sen
a beDdndor0lt naunkdssdg mem
tudja act, hogy janudr 1-t6l
kesdve a kedDes Ney Deal le-
vonat peddjdbol egg ssdsale-
kot, vagyis nainden 100 dolldr
utdn egyet es est a munka-
ado kenytelen Westinghouse
kIldeni, naiutdn a naunkdstd
lefogta Es kes6bb 100 dollar
utdn 3 doIldrrd enaeIkedik.
Act sem tudja a naunkdssdg
nagy resse, hogy aemcsak est
az egg ssdsalekot kenytelen
a munkGad6 beklldeni a NeU
Dealnek, hanem meg hdrom
ssdsdlekot, uagyis a naunkds-
max tisetett ninden 100 dolldr
utdn hdrOnl dOlIdrt, ami ke-
s6bb hat dOlldrra emelkedik.
Ezsel ssenben igernek a
naunkdsnak nyugdijat (hd
megeri a IS esstend6t) Ez a
nyugdij asopban a mostani
id6sebb uagy k0zep koru mum
kdsoknak nena jelent senan,it,
inert a nyugdij igeny csak
most kesd6dik es 1940-ig mem
jogos rd senki. A nyugdij pc
dig ,aagyon csekely az aldcsony
fisetesI nau,akdsnak es 0sert
tul soEdt fleet.
A n1dsik igeret a n1al1okn71el-
kill segely. Es meg eppen
nasslog. A kornadny bessedi
a penst. amt a kormdny bond
jaiba fektet be. A kormdny
igy tehdt sdjdt naagdaak k0l-
cs0nsi a befisetett penst es
hogy a k0lcS0nt hG ssIkseg
less rd, Uisssatisethesse megint
nagyobb ad6kat less kenyte-
len kiuetni.
A munkds t0bb fisetest ker
es ait a legt0bb esetben meg
is erdenaH. De a gydros kenny
telen at az 0sSseget, anaib6l
emelhetne munkdsdinak beret,
Westinghouse kdldeni, a XII
l0nben is aagyon telemelt ke-
reseti ad0kon kivul. Vegered-
naenyben tehdt a n1unkds ja-
nudr 1-t6l mem egg, de negy
dolldrt fiset a NeaD Deal pa
sGrul k0ltekes6 penstdrdba.
Amt mi tit trunk, az mem
politikai propaganda, hanena
a social security t0rveny ma
gy1rdsata. A nunkdssdg el6l
persse est gondosan titkoltdk.
Hdnyan tudjdk, hogy a mum
kGGd6 n1dr ebben az eUben is
fleet a peda utdn egg ssdsG-
6tot Westinghouse. "a t0bbi
ad6n felIl. A nau1akdad6kra
est mdr egg ev 6ta ervSnyesi-
Evening star., 1936-04-08
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~OCKATOOS make lovable pets.
They are clever and affec-
tionate and soon learn to do
many little tricks. They are
talkative and have a hair-trigger
temper, as all cockatoos do. They
make their decision quickly whether
they like you or not-often voicing
their dislike by screaming. 1t is
claimed they make excellent sentinels.
In many places they are still
abundant and they are we'll known in
Australia; also from Asia to the Ma
lay Peninsula. In their homelands
they build the nursery in tree holes,
using their wits, too, by building
either too high for easy reaching or
so deep into the hollow tree you can
not reach them.
In Victoria the tallest eucalyptus
Is the favorite tree. Here are often
many fine building sites 40 feet from
the ground.
About August the eggs are laid.
The babies are in no hurry to grow
up and often remain in the nursery
until December. BY then they have
their wing feathers, but are timid
souls, and walk about the branch
nearest their nest like sailors who
have been long time aboard ship.
From their open door they peer
down and seem to be carefully meas
uring the distance they would fall if
their wings failed them.
All this time their parents patiently
coax and encourage them to try TO
fly. They show them by their own
action how easy 1t is. Once in a
while very frisky breeze hurries
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Those who for the worst prepare
Will probably the better fare.
old Mother Nature.

~ ESPITE the advice Of Happy
Jack Squirrel to go home,
Peter Rabbit fooliShly re-
- manned over near the sugar
house in the Green Forest. He just
couldn't tear himself away. He wanted
to see all there was going on. OF
course there was quite lot TO see.
He wondered what it was all about.
He wondered what it was that Farmer
Brown and Farmer Browns Boy COL
lected from the trees in pals. He
went over to one OF the trees they
had just left and he found where
little sap had been spilled. He
tasted it.
why, it's nothing but sap!" ex-
claimed Peter. Now what do they
want Of that?" He saw them pour it
into a big hogshead at the sugar
camp, and there his curiosity had
to remain unsatisfied; you see, he
couldn't see what happened inside
the sugar house. Even if he could
have, he wouldn't have understood it..
He wouldn't have known that that
sweet, sticky stuff that was taken
from over the fire and poured into
cans was that sap boiled down into
sirup.
Nothing had happened to give Peter
scare so far. During the day none
of his enemies seemed to be about
At night he went back into that
length Of old Stovepipe back of the
sugar house. 1t didn't even trouble
him much to hear hungry shifts at
the end of that little pipe, for he
knew that those hungry enemies
would not stay long so near to Farmer
Brown and Farmer Browns Boy.
One afternoon Peter was sitting
close beside small pile of brush
some distance from the sugar house,
when Happy Jack Squirrel spied him.
Il was looking for you." said Happy
Jack.
What were you looking for me
for?" demanded Peter.
ITO tell you once more how foolish
you are" replied Happy Jack.
Peter grinned. Have it your own
way" said he. so far nothing has
happened to make me think I am
foolish. I'm having a good time over
here and if you ask me I would be
foolish to give up good time
You may give it up sooner than
you think" replied Happy Jack.
Peter pricked up his long ears.
What do you mean by that?" he
demanded.
oh, nothing" replied Happy Jack
provokingly.
Yes, you do" replied Peter Rab-
bit, Just what do you mean by
saying that may give up my good
times sooner than think?"
1T was just a thought that was
put into my head by some one I saw
a short time ago." replied Happy Jack.
Whom did you see?" demanded
Peter. There was something in Happy
Jacks voice that had given Peter
feeling Of uneasineSS.
DO you really want to know"
asked Happy Jack.
VI course l want TO know; other
wise I wouldn't have asked" re-
torted Peter.
"All right" replied Happy Jack.
The person I saw was Shadow the
Weasel"
Peter gasped. He felt little cold
chills going all over him. Did you
see him near here?" he asked in q
small voice.
1T wasn't very far from here" said
Happy Jack. Would you like to
know exactly where it was?"
Peter nodded. IF you please" said
he.
DO you remember that old piece
Evening star., 1936-04-08

ace Of clubs, South decides that he
must take the bidding past the game
level; hence he shows his spade con-
troll.
80 North has a maximum two
heart bid; his partner has now made
a positive slam invitation beyond
game, and North knows that the
partnership has frst-round control OF
all suits, hence he bids the small slam
himself.
The queen Of clubs was opened and
won by the ace in dummy. Two
rounds we're played and the diamond
finesse taken. This lost, whereupon
the declarer made six only.
(Copyright. 1850
The Four Aces will be pleased to an:
swer letters from readers If a stamped
t3-cent) self-addressed envelope is incloSeo
with each communication.
The next article in this series will
appear Friday
Evening star., 1936-04-08

lock. They use their beaks deftly and
concentrate solemnly on their task.
Cockatoos can be destructive, too, for
their beaks are very strong, and the
birds are determined never to give
up, once an undertaking has been
started.
Some of them are famous takers
and enjoy laughing and mimicking.
When they are angry their raise their
crests, and with blazing eyes they
speak their minds. 1t is amazing
what some of them say, for they are
very clever in initiating and sensing
which words are effective to use in
their state Of mind.
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Do as your dentist does
when he cleans your teeth

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
l. quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER-iust naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER-10O9o cleansing prop
critics. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Natures Children
Leadbeater Cockatoo.

matters. The young cockatoo, teeter-
ing on his branch, loses his balance
Forced to fly or fall, he desperately
tries his wings and succeeds. His
sisters and brothers, seeing their
brave" brother, soon follow.
From now on they will join their
young neighbors. 1t Is not unusual
to see large flocks of cockatoos in
Australia, all trying to scream at the
same time; the result, terrible din
AS pets they are apparently happy
If given something to unravel or un-
Evening star., 1936-04-08

task Of aSsassinating certain men in
public life, the military officials as
serted.
The students we're reported to be-
long to the illegal extreme Rightest
Iron Guard. which was involved in
an investigation Of asSassinations In
1893.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

mality. However, just as, in most To-
calities, men prefer the dinner jacket
or tuxedo to tailcoats, so they prefer
the short jacket Of oxford gray, either
in single or double breasted models,
for formal day wear. With this outfit,
all the accessories that would be cor
rectly worn with the cutaway are ac-
ceptable. The ladies, dressed in keep
ing with the glory of Eatser and
Spring, will unquestionably feel fat
tered if their escorts choice of apparel
follows our suggestions.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

cused Of going high hat" remember,
If you can, or ask dad about the days
when no gentleman's wardrobe was
complete without cutaway and top
per for occasions Of daytime formality.
Regardless of the fact that political
cartoonists invariably depict their viii
famous characters attired in the cut
away. this outfit still remains the only
entirely correct one for daytime for
Evening star., 1936-04-08
(Copyright. 1936.)

In case you have any doubts about
what to wear and when to wear it. we
should be happy to send you Chart
of Correct Dress-Approved by Es-
quire." Just send us stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Queries on mems fashions will be
answered by The Star in cooperation
with Esquire Address Mans Fashion
Editor, The Evening Star, Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

OF pipe out back OF the house over
yonder?" asked Happy Jack.
Peter gasped again. YES" said he
in a very low voice.
"Well," replied Happy Jack, Shadow
the Weasel was just disappearing in
that when I saw him. He may be
in there now, for all I know"
Do you wonder that Peter Rabbit
had a shock?
tCopyright 1n36)
Evening star., 1936-04-08

film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder cleans off all stains and
polishes the teeth in harmless and
practical way that leaves them spark
lng-many shades whittier.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or iniure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling SO
Evening star., 1936-04-08

blue or gray, or even hello, inasmuch
as it's Easter time. Ties, however,
should be limited to geometric pat
terms or smart stripes in black and
white or gray. If truly formal touch
ia desired, you may wear an ascot and
wing collar. The ascot, however, need
not be the prosaic black-and-white
affair. but may, as we have shown.
90 to polka dots in black and white,
or navy blue and white.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Theodore Roosevelt Kin Dies

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 8 (P).-
Mrs. Anna Laure Fitch Peete, stricken
with acute indigestion while shopping
Monday. died at hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Peete was cousin of former
President Theodore Roosevelt,
Evening star., 1936-04-08
ASSASSIN PLOT Barred

BUCHAREST, Rumania, April
Ry.-Army officers charged yesterday
that four death groups" have been
found among revolutionary students in
Rumanian universities.
Each group has been assigned the
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Presenting AIernates for the Cosmopolitan Cutaway

'HILE England has its Ascot,
and Paris its boulevards,
America has its Easter
parade. Lest we be ac-
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Contract
Control Showing.

w YHEN player bids a minor
M suit and his partner raises,
Wv the partnership should
expect to play the hand in
that suit or at no-trump. When a
major suit is raised, however, that is
obviously going to become the final
denomination and hence any bid OF
a new suit must be regarded as q
definite slam invitation. In accord
ance with this principle, players Of
the Four Aces system are able to get
the suit slams with the greatest Of
ease If the hands warrant, or to stop
at a game contract If they do not bid
| a slam.
The following hand is a very fine
example:
South, dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
A10 973
vKJe
<62
AKJs2 "A s54
~ ~ ; WE .IIo.s,
"a J1o72 s 4s5s
vAo7s2
"a ASS
%K94
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
Nv Pass 2vG Pass
80 (2) Pass 40 90 Pass
4 a 90 Pass 6v(5) Pass
Pass Pass
Q) A maximum raise to two hearts.
CD South decides that he must in
vite a slam, particularly as he is able
to do so without jeopardizing the
game. In other words, should North
merely sign off by returning to three
hearts, South would simply go on to
game.
(3) With a maximum two-heart
'aise, North naturally accepts the slam
invitation, and in doing so shows his
first-round control Of clubs. Had
North's two-heart raise been weak he
would merely have bid three hearts,
even though he held the ace Of clubs
as part of his bid.
"a Now that North has accepted
the slam invitation and shown the
Evening star., 1936-04-08
this outfit. Hosiery. though patterned
should be black and white or gray.

3. With the single breasted jacket,
a smart accessory and one that will
add to the personality of this ensemble
is a double-breasted waistcoat, which
may be of white or natural color linen,
or of gray or fawn flannel
4. The omnipresent black Homburg
way be worn to advantage with the
black jacket and striped trousers.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

I. First choice as an alternate for
the cutaway is this two-button, peak
lapel, single e-breasted jacket in oxford
or black. The fabric may be worsted,
Saxony or cheviot. Trousers for this
occasion should be of striped worsted
or cheviot, preferably black with gray
and white stripings.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
$395,0O0 LIEF 7
BY H. H. LEVI

An estate valued at 1895, 271
was left by Harold H. Levi, vice
president and general manager of
the Hecht Company, who died O.
tober IL, according to the petition
of probate of his will filed in
United States District Court today.
His widow, Mrs. Viola M. Levi,
one of the executors and principal
beneficiary, filed the petition
through the law firm of Simon,
Koenigsberger and Young.
According to the inventory, Mr..
Levi owned securities worth $780,
900 and real estate valued at $40,-
271. His personal property is ap-
praised at $4,000.
Mrs. Levi is to receive the in
come from the estate during her
lifetime and at her death it is to
be divided among their four sons,
Harold j., jr., Malcolm A., Stuart
B., and Donald B. Levi.
There will first be deducted,
however. requests of $500 each to
the Community Chest and Hebrew
Home for the Aged in this city; the
Jewish Federated Charities of Bal,
timore and the Atlanta Orphans
Home, at Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
PRISON YAWNS
RH0EPPELS

Prison doors soon will open for
Representative John H. Hoeppel
CD of California and his son,
Charles j. Hoeppel, convicted last
winter on charges Of conSpiring
to sell a West Point appointment
for $1,000 and were sentenced to
serve terms of from four months
to a year.
The United States Court of APP
peals today sent it's mandate to
the United States District Court
officially informing the latter
that the United States Supreme
Court had affirmed the conviction
and ordered the sentence put into
effect.
The bondsman who Endorsed
the $4,000 bond for the pair was
notified by United States Attorney
Leslie C. Garrett to produce the
defendants in court.
Mr.. Garrett explained, how
ever, that the Hoeppels, now in
California, will be given a reason
able time in which to appear.
Representative Hoeppel was de-
feated when he ran in the primaries
for reelection.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
LAS I
BOARDWALK

Washington's last public board
walk passed into history today,
and all because too many young
ladies complained it played havoc
with modern high heels.
The walk, bordering the west
side of the triangle at Fifteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, was ripped up by work
men this morning and tomorrow
a smooth concrete walk will be
laid in its place.
Complaints that high heels
wedged between the boards and
that many persons stumbled over
its wavy surface led to the walks
demolition by the Procurement
Division of the Treasury, officials
said today.
The walk was left there by
wrecking crews several years ago
when the old Polls Theater, the
original Oxford Hotel and the
original G. A. R. meeting hall
were demolished in the triangle.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
MILK SCARCITY
PREDICTED
FOR D. {.
Producers Want Rise
In Price as Offset
For Feed Costs

An immediate shortage of the
day-to-day milk requirements of
Washington consumers is inevi-
table unless prices to milk pro-
ducers are increased, according to
B. B. Derrick, secretary of the
Maryland-Virginia Milk Producers
Association, in opening defense of
the proposed amendment to in
creased milk prices before hear
ing at the Department of Agricul-
ture Auditorium today.
Terming the milk business mot
as luxurious a thing as some would
have us believe" Derrick told the
gathering of interested persons
that the great increase in District
of Columbia population has not
been commensurately matched by
a corresponding rate of milk pro
duction, and unless farmers are
paid more to meet increased feed
costs, the demand of Washington
consumers will not be met.
POStpOnement Denied
Immediately preceding Derrick's
reading of the associations de-
tailed brief, the chairman of the
hearing, E. o. Mather, denied a
motion for poStponement of the
proceedings.
r. S. Scott, representing the
Washington Restaurant Associa-
ton, whose reported milk con-
sumption is $2,5O0,000 annually,
moved that the hearing be set
aside pending the outcome of
Justice Oscar L,uhring's decision
on the validity of the District
milk-marketing agreement, which
is expected this week. The action
is filed in the United States Court
for the District and is brought
by IL independent producers
Continued on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Ken Murray
Says:

Could Fate have been giving
us a warning when that fire
broke out on BedlOe Island,
N. Y, and threatened the
famous old Statue Of Liberty?
Well, from the way our
politicians have been treating
liberty like the forgotten woman,
it would seem only natural If
she did burn up.
And with that fire all around,
wasn't it fortunate that the
famous symbol of liberty was
standing on something far more
substantial than the average pO-
litical platform.
IT'S said the flames were ex-
tinguiShed by 200 soldiers sta
toned on the island That's
a surprise to me! Up to now
it seems like those nine Supreme
Court Justices were the only
ones taking any interest in
liberty.
However, I guess the old
statue Is thankful that she got
off so easily Today, in
Europe, they're using such SYM
boIs for target practice.
Copyright. 1886 by McNauEht
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Three Drivers Lose
Operating Permits

, William r. johnson, 615 Rox-
boro Pl. N. w., AZ miles.
Robert r. Logon, 1920 K Ct.
N. w. (rear), "A miles.
Jack w. Lilli, 1904 I st. N. W.,
As miles.
Herbert A. Nusbaum. 1916 New
ton st. N. W., "A miles.
Italo Pellegrin, 9O9 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. E., AZ miles.
Arthur j. Perretta, Silver
Spring, Md, AZ miles.
Bernard H. Ray, 725 Girard
st. N. w., second offense, So
miles.
George W. Reed, Alexandria,
Va, second offense, 40 miles.
Edward J. Shipper, Mclean,
Va, As miles.
Percy H. washington, 1914
Fourth St. N. w., AZ miles.
Louise T. Welton, 713 Shepherd
st. N. W.. 48 miles.
Curtis White, 6 Alexander Court,
N W., AZ miles.
Suspended for Is days and the
speed charged:
Beverly D. AlIgood, 800 Decatur
St. N. w., 38 miles.
Frank G. Anthem, 1921 Eigh-
tenth st. N. E., 40 miles.
Arthur G. Ball, 1902 < st. N.
Morris Basin, 50 D st. S. E., 40
miles.
Louis C. Berman, 3400 Garrison
st. N. w., SO miles.
Allen E. Brown, Alb Twenty
second st. N. w., SO miles.
John D. Coffman, 1920 Twenty
third st. N. w., 80 miles.
Lyman H. Davis, ga Tenth st.
N E., 40 miles.
Harold M. Dresbach, 2018 F ST..
N. w., 38 miles.
William w. Dunlap, 1880 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., 38 miles.
John B. Eddington, Park Lane
Apartments, SO miles.
Rufus Faison, 1741 T st. N. W.,
So miles.
Virginia D. Feemey. 1910 In
graham st. N. w., SO miles.
Frank C. FenSke, 100 I st. N. w.,
38 miles.
Charles F. w. Fiske, 1909 Thir-
tenth Pl. N. E., SO miles.
Continued on Page rs, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Road Tax Pays Relief,
Aids Schools, Airports

Diversion of State taxes paid by
road users and motor carriers to
other than highway purposes to,
tailed $146, 449,711 in 1885, the Blu,
reau Of Public Roads revealed yes
terday.
This is an increase of more than
24,000,000 over 1884, the bureau
said.
Most of the taxes not used for
highway purposes were turned over
to general State, county and mu'
nicipal funds. and totaled $50, 000,.
900. More than $15,000,000 went
for relief of unemployed, and
nearly 100000 for educational
purposes.
approximately $14,OO0,OOO was
spent for airportS, navigation, irri-
CATION and development Of parks.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
BOAT VICTIMS
HUNTED BY
AIRPLANES
Mckenzie RecoverinQ
In Hospital After
Bay Tragedy

Coast Guard airplanes were to
be used today in an effort to To-
cate the bodies of two Washing
ton attorneys believed drowned
when a 34-foot sloop capsized in
Chesapeake Bay off Kent Island
during a storm Saturday.
j. Chase Mckenzie, senior ex-
aminer of the Bureau of Marine
Inspection and Navigation and
owner of the craft, was still con-
fined to The hospital at Easton,
Md, today, suffering from ex-
poSure and exhaustion, but doctors
said his progress is satisfactory
and he may be permitted to leave
the institution later in the day.
One Body Recovered
Mckenzie was the only one of
the four on the boat to survive.
The body of Edward Winkler, %,
of 2121 New York Ave. N. w., was
found lashed to the rigging when
the vessel drifted aground off the
Bloody Point Light Sunday morn
ing.
No trace has been found of the
other two members of the party
Glenn Warner, %, of 2121 New
York Ave. N. W., and Howard
Ralph, 81, of 1918 RittenhouSe
st. N. W.-but Coast Guardsmen
believe the men were drowned
and that their bodies sank in the
choppy waters of the bay.
The four men, all attorneys in
the bureau, left here Saturday
morning and boarded McKenzie'S
Sloop at Herring Bay and set sail.
Boat Overturned
Mckenzie today explained that
they were lacking near Bloody
Point when the storm struck, over
turning the boat.
The four men chung to the over
turned boat all night, hoping a
passing vessel would see them and
take them off. At daybreak Nc
Kenzie, a strong swimmer, started
out and swan almost two miles to
shore in search of aid.
A party of fishermen took him
to the hospital and sent boats to
look for the disabled craft, which
later drifted ashore.
Coast Guard boats searched all
day yesterday for the missing men
without success.