davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01
UNION IN AKRON ACTS
TO CALL GENERAL STRIKE
Central Group Ready to Authorize
Walkouts II Force Il Used, to
Break Goodyear Blockade.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, February 29.-The
Central Labor Union designated to-
night . committee empowered to call
general strike In Akron II force Is
used to break the blockade at the
Goodyear Tire 81 Rubber Co.
While $4,000 Goodyear employees re-
manned idle. Edward r. Mcdrady Of
the United States Department of La
Dor said today he has hopes Of settling
the strike "in = civilized manner In
stead Of according to the law Of the
Jungle"
McGrady was on his way to WASH
angton.
A union Arbitration Committee has
approved peace proposals offered by
Mcorady, but vote BY members OF
the union has been postponed indeh-
niteiy. Goodyear 60. ofncials -.
unainsA salsnt on The. suggestion.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Mother, 100, walks to Funeral,

BELFAST-Mrs. Elizabeth McLar-
non, though 100 years old, walked all
the way to the graveside in the funeral
of her 74-year-old daughter when the
latter was buried in County Carn-
Tough. She was offered a seat in a
carriage but refused and walked brisk
ly despite the fact that she had sat
up all night at the wake.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Hip-Swinginx CHALLENGE.

LONDON.-When tDider and fam
cter hips are swung, Mona Reed,
English dancer, tptll suing them
and she's gone to Hollywood to
shoU hotD 1t is done.
A teto Africans, oper the last
dozen centuries or 80, might dis
pute, but Miss Reed claims: II
originated the slow snake hips
dance, and I challenge any Uhite
girl to suing her hips as far as /
cdn"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Senders Of Wreaths Listed.

WINDSOR, England.-Oficials Of
the lord chamberlain's department are
busy listing the inscriptions sent with
all wreaths received at Windsor Cas-
tie for King Georges funeral. The
names and inscriptions will be printed
on vellum and bound in albums for
presentation to King Edward and
Queen Mary.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Trivial Things
That Make
a World
Bible in Dead Language
Priced as One Of
Rarest Relics.
BY the Associated Press.

6y Che Associated Press.
LONDON.-A seventeenth century
American book is being preserved by
q London library rs one Of its rarest
relics.
It is q Bible in the dead language
of q vanished tribe Of Massachusetts,
Indians, and is owned by the British
and Foreign Bible Society. The book
is the work Of John Eliot, "apostle
Of the Indians" who In 1863 trans
lated the Bible into the Indian tongue.
500 Autos to 60,O0O,000.
CHUNGKING. Szechuan. China
With q population Of 100000 this
West China Province has only 500
automobiles, most of them Of Ameri-
can make. Highways are being pushed
out in all directions and are expected
to open up an important new market
for the automobile industry.
Mourning Band Requested.
LONDON.-King Edward has made
a special request that during the Pc
riod of mourning for his father all
persons hunting in pink or other COL
ored coats should wear q black band
on the left arm, this to apply to hunt
servants as well.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
AUT0IST IS RESCUED
Firemen and Police Called When
Car Il Wrecked in New York.

31Iemeu anu 6o1lCo Called w men
Car Il Wrecked in New York.
NEW YORK, February 40 CR.-
Firemen and police worked for halt
an hour today before they could ex-
tricate Carl Atkinson, ~, from his
wrecked automobile, tammed between
an elevated pillar and q surface troll
ley car.
His wife, Edith, 20, and their son,
Clifford, 6, were removed from the car
Immediately after the crash, but the
mans legs had been pinioned in the
wreckage.
Using pickaxes and crowbars, the
rescuers pried hole In the roof and
pulled Atkinson out. At Holy Name
Hospital In Brooklyn II was said At.
kinson suffered . bruised leg and cut
forehead
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Senator Hastings to Speak.

Senator Hastings, Republican. Of
Delaware Will address the Magma
Charta Danes at luncheon In the
shoreham Hotel at ! pm THssday.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Roundup

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Cat Swallows Engagement Ring.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

i
"a, ,S67 on November 80, 1885.
Debt Up Seven Billions.
The Understanding public debt on
March 81, 1888, was $20,991. GAG, $40
and on November 80. 1885, it had in
creased to $28, ,482, ,013, 100, an increase
Of $7,490,372,670. The report gave a
total Of $4.529, ,574,043 of guaranteed
liabilities in the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp, Federal Farm Mortgage
Corp. and Home Owners Loan Corp.
The New Deal program, as it related
to private fiscal affairs, the report
asserted, had been Of great aid. For
example, commercial failures increased
enormously from 1929 to 1882. when
they involved total of $502, 1871 900.
In 1884, however. the liabilities in
commercial failures totaled 1884,.
24s, ZOO.
Bank failures In 1884 are given In
the report as 81. compared to ITO
from March 16 to December 81, 1888,
and 40 from January to March IS.
1888. !
A comprehensive report is made OF,
the operation Of the social security act
and what 1t is expected to do. Old
age benefits as provided by the act
range from $3.50. where the average
salary has been $50 after. 10 years Of
employment. to $S1.25. where the aver
age monthly salary has been $3.50
after 40 years Of employment.
Relief Decrease Reported.
The total emergency. relief expendi-
lures covering Federal, State and local
governments, from July !. 1888, to
December !, 1885, were $3.6o7, ,1s7. .4s2,
while the expenditures for the Q. w. A.
ware ee3e. .0o0. .0oe. xhs, report ,shcws
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27

the blood vessels, and that it tends
TO effect certain people. especially
those who have poor nervous con-
troll Of the blood vessels, and that
it tends to run in families. If al
lowed to continue, it may run
into something more serious.
There is condition which &C.
ours especially in the hands. When
a person affected with this trouble
puts the hands into very cold water
there is extensive blanching and
pain. The entire hand is cold,
" numb, and becomes blush, and
this may last for some time. This
appears to be the first stage of the
disease called Raynaud's disease,
and it is not unlike chilblains.
Here the blood vessels Of the
extremity apparently suddenly
clamp down, shutting off all blood
supply to a finger or tee, or some
times to the nose. The relation
ship to cold which appears in chill.
blains is not noticeable. Appar-
emily the control of the vessels is
so completely lost that it does not
need the stimulus OF cold to make
them shut down. A curious fea-
ture. Of the condition Is the fact
that it is synmetrical-both little
fingers may be affected, or both
big tees. If long continued, the
nutritional damage may be SO
Great that the ends of the bones at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27
Named After Physician

the tips of the fingers OF toes may
be absorbed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27

Although her husbands paintings
were valued at many thousands of
dollars, Mrs. Margaret Cain, "a above
widow OF John Kane, Pittsburgh's IA
nous artist, has applied to the state
for old age assistance. She is penni-
less. How can have money when
the paintings don't sell?' Mrs. Cain
asks. Kane a house-painter artist,
was catapulted to fame when his
"scene From the Scottish Highlands"
was accepted by thsi art jury for the
1877 Carnegie International. TheE.
before he died n August, 1884, he be-
came a fixed lun1inary in the firu5a-
ment Of the annual International Art
exhibits n Pittsburgh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27

taken. w l I n
the onset of
cold weather
this is espe-
cialiy n e C e S.
sary, because
p e OF pie who
have had one
winter Of chill
plains are like
ly to be worse
the next. We
e m p h a sized
the fact that
in C hill blains
t h G p al is
due to lack
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27

The Duke Of Norfolk, premier peer
of England, will marry Lavinia
Strut, only daughter of Lord Bel
per, according to an announcement
made in London. The Duke, 90, by
virtue Of his title. was in charge Of
the funeral Of King George. and will
manage the coronation of King
Edward VIII.
~ fCemtrnt PYessl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27

Nv &OOOA ON~'
Named After Physician
Still another disease of this kinS
is called Bergers disease, because
it was described by DR.. Leo Der.
ger of New York This OCCURS
more often in young people, and
probably is an inflammation Of the
coats of the blood vessels. The
only cause that has been suggested
is the use of tobacco, and about IS
per cent OF the people who have 1t
are sensitive to skin tests for to-
bacco las against 10 per cent In
the control group.
Still another condition is cry
thromelalgia. or red neuralgia, de-
scribed by the famous DR.. Weir
Mitchell Of Philadelphia. People
who are subject to this cannot al
low the leg to hang pendant for any
length Of time. because it results
in a notified color due to extreme
dilatiOn Of the vessels-the exact
opposite of Raynauds disease.
1t can be seen that the common
condition, chilblains, is in some
ways related to ell Of these condi-
tons. In all of them there is an
unstable nervous control of the
blood vessels. AS in Raynaud's
disease, in its early stages, chill
blains is brought on by exposure
to cold, and also the response to
cold is by exaggerated contraction
OF the blood vessels. Chilblains re.
sembled crythromelalgia in that
when the foot begins to be warmed
up the vessels overcompensate and
flood the extremity with blood to
the extent that 1t is painful and
publish in color.
Modern medical science has de-
Wsed a number Of methods Of
treating these conditions, which we
will discuss tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27
Hand, Leg, Foot HI Due
TO Blood Vessel Disease

8y LOGAN CLENDENENG, nj. ID.
YESTERDAY we talked about
chilblains and the necessity for
recognizing a tendency to it so
HatrpreveIltive measures could be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27

EDITORS NOTE Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents IN coin,
for each. and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp. to Or. Logan Clendening. IN
care Of this paper: The pamphlets
Indigestion and Constipation Re.
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed.
ing Instr uctions for the treatment
OF Diabetes feminine Hygiene"
ana The Care Of the tdstr and 0le.s'' s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-27

Johnnie Weissmuller, Tarzari OF the
movies, is shown at top doing MS
stuff for photographers on ms ar
rivalin New York on the No''mo''dae.
A few hours later Tarzan was
snnacked, but hard, by Lieut.. Cam
sron Winslow. Jr., U. S. n. tinset).
during difference OF opinion IN a
night club on Broadway:
Central PYess)
Evening star., 1936-07-29
j. STEEL BUILDS
SURPLUS ACCOUNT
Dividend Action Directs At
tention to Policies Under
New Taxes.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July "a boost from
so cents to 81 In the quarterly divi-
dend on preferred stock Of the United
States Steel Corp, in the wake Of
mounting earnings, foscused renewed
attention in financial circles today on
corporate fiscal policies under the
Federal revenue act passed in the last
session Of Congress.
For the first time In five years big
Steel" In the three months ended June
80 showed earnings for its common
stock, with profit equivalent to rs
cents a share after allowing for the
full sl.75 dividend due on the senior
stock.
But directors late yesterday voted
to pay only 81 on the preferred stock
and to credit s9,259, ,612 to the surplus
account to Offset some OF the heavy
depression drain on reserves while the
corporation was running In the red.
The withholding Of the major part
of earnings for reserves raised the
question in some quarters whether the
Steel Corporation, with profits def
nitely on the uptrend, would elect to
rebuild its shrunken surplus despite
graduated Federal levies upon undi-
vided profits.
Many in the financial district had
expected big Steel" to restore the
full SITS dividend on the preferred,
which had been receiving only so cents
quarterly since early in 1888.
A possibility that United States
Steel directors would consider pay
ments to shareholders in light of the
new profits levy later in the year was
seen by some observers in a footnote
to the quarterly earnings statement,
explaining that no provision had been
made for the tax.
The Bethlehem Steel Corp. runner
up to big Steel" is scheduled to
report earnings tomorrow and, like
its huge competitor, to show profits
for the common stock.
Inland Steel Corp.
CHICAGO. july 20 P.-The Inland
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29.-After quiet
start United States Government bonds
rallied briskly in the late trading to-
day as most corporate loans moved ir-
regularly within narrow range.
In the final hour gains Of 1-32d to
around 4-32ds ruled in the Treasury
sector, with the 3ass of 1943 and the
IS of 1948 in demand.
Allis Chalmers As rose more than 8
points on buying attributed to the
higher earnings. Utilities Power &
Light 512s and the SIS were off about 4
and points, respectively.
Selling which Topped more than 3
points from International Telephone
5s was credited to fears over the con-
tinued violence and destruction In
Spain, where the company has prop
erty.
Losses of fractions to around point
we're suffered by Allegheny stamped IS
of 1850, Baltimore g. Ohio 4las, st.
Paul IS, Illinois Central 4As and other
carriers.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
DEPOSITS UP SHARPLY
IN FREDERICK BANKS
cl tt,s Associated Press.

e. 'he Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, July 2s.-Total
deposits in the six banks here in
creased substantially during the last
year. statements published by the in
stitutions show.
The June 80 statements show de-
posits totaled $4,000 ,877.50 as COM
pared with $17,646, ,02792 on June 80,
1895. The 1885 deposits included $12,-
233,01164 in savings or time deposits
and $5,76S,975.41 in demand deposits.
Total assets of the banks are $21,-
006, ,8S8.7l as compared with $20,-
845, 5,43183 on June 80 a year ago. Sur
plus and undivided profits totaled
$1,e23,846.86 as compared with ST.
847, 7,237.08 on June 80, 1885.
Capital stock remained the same,
1926, 900.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Remington-Rand
Profits Expected
To Lag Slightly
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 29.-James s..
Rand, jr., president Of Remingte a.
Rand, Inc, estimated income Of the
company for the second quarter. aftet
all strike expenses and unabsorbeci
burden for idle plants, will be less
than $35,000 under the comparable
1885 figure.
Rand told directors the loss In wages
to employees during the recent strike
totaled 1885,, 900.
The companys booked orders are 80
per cent ahead Of 1885 and untitled
orders are the heaviest In the con-
Germs history.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Steel Co., ranked seventh among the
major concerns In the industry, re-
ported second-quarter earnings were
the largest In the company's history.
Inland and its subsidiaries had net
income for the three months ended
June 80 of s3,298,19l. which compared
with s2,392,510 for the corresponding
quarter last year.
This was equal to $229 per share on
the outstanding capital stock, COM
pared with 81 80 a share the second
quarter Of 1895.
The only year since 1924 in which
the June quarter earnings closely ap-
preached the 1886 record was in 1929.
Net income for the first six months
totaled $685. 1928, or 1888 a share.
against $4,85s,306. or $4.o5 a share on
the smaller capitalization in tht first
half Of 1885. For the IL months ended
June 80, including the Joseph T. Ryer-
son Co. in the last nine months, net
income was ss.792,335.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
c., R. &P. June NET
REACHES S33,8O5 MARK

ty the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 29-The Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway reported
June net railway operating income Of
$33, 3,805 compared with deficits Of
s465, ,665 In May and $685. ,025 in June,
1895.
Operating revenue of Sc, 6,6e9, ,6S2 was
the largest for any month since Oc-
tober, 1881, representing an increase
Of $500, 1000 over June, 1895.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 90 R. - Butter.
7,554, nrmer; creamery higher than
frsts tss-91 scores). 33Aa34M; central
lied eco scorel. 33'4.
Cheese 523.131, steady. unchanzed
Eggs, 1854; firm Mixed colors: stand
ards. 261a: dirties No. /, 2lA: average
checks. 17laa19: other mixed colors un-
changed.
Live poultry steady. BY freight: Broil.
ers (Rocks and Leghorns) 16a23: turkeys,
17a20: other freight prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Republic Steel.

CLEVELAND, July 20 tP.-Republic
Steel Corp. announced consolidated net
profit for the corporation and its SUBJ
sidiaries for the quarter ended June 30
was 81, ,66l ,062 .95, bringing net earnings
for the first half of 1886 to $3,022,-
094.34, after all charges. compared to
Evening star., 1936-07-29
METAL MARKET.

electrolytic spot and future. s.f5; export,
945a9.50. Tin arm; spot and nearby,
43.37a43.50;. future. 42,50a42 So: Lead
steady; spot New York. 4.60a4. .65; East st.
Louis, 445. Zinc dull: East st, Louis spot
and future, 4SO. Iron, aluminium. anti
mony quicksilver. platinum and wolfram.
lite unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY he Associated Press.

ny ne Associated PreSs.
The position Of the Treasury July 81:
Receipts. 81 5.165 :9l7.32: expenditures.
S33 ,956. .06S.65; balance. S2293. 746,-
40s.Sl: customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. $251. .O37, ,490.06; expenditures, S35S,::
767,I22.57 Gncludins s5l .324. o74 92 Of
ditures. S1O7. 729, 632 81; gross debt. S33.-
465, $50 ,067,73. Q decrease Of SS.576.-
SIC, $40, 246 264.64
Evening star., 1936-07-29
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL July 90 lP.-silver fu.
lures opened steady. to 90 lower. July.
44.40b; .September, 44.51: December,
44.76b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Potomac Electric 5la% pfd.-20 at
1l1%, 13 at 11l3s.
National Capital Bank-l0 at 1447s,
10 at las, 8 at las.
Mergenthaler Linotype-25 at 46l2, 80
at 4612, 25 at 4612.
American Security & Trust Co.-7 at
256.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. July 90 lR.-Railroads- re.
porting June net operating income before
hxed charges and other income) today. in.
cluded:
Louis. l. N.shvil. 81 lsaSo 1870 sll.fYSSsss1a llfYSSsss1a
Evening star., 1936-07-29
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, July 20 GP.-Crude rubber
futures opened dull, 2a3 lower. September.
IL; As: December. 16.5sb: March. l6.6sb.
Bid
Evening star., 1936-07-29
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 20 d1.-Call money
steady: / per cent all day. Prime com
mercial paper, u per cent. Time loans
STEADY; go days-6 months. 1H per cent
offered. Bankers acceptances unchange9.
ediscount Fate. New York Reserve BANK
W per cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Actual output, as reported by the
Edison Electric Institute, was $685.
284,000 kilowatt hours. a decline Of
0.6 per cent from the 2.099, ,7l2 900
kilowatt hours in the preceding week,
but a gain Of las per cent over out
put of 1928 .52l 900 kilowatt hours in
the comparative 1888 period.
All geographical regions Of the
country reported an increase over
last year. Percentage changes fol-
low: New England, 1872; Middle At
lantic. OF; central industrial, 1872;
West Central, 157; Southern States,
ia; Rocky Mountain. 1872, and Pa
cific Coast. 1875.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel t9--- 17l7s :
Capital Transit Co.------ u
N. 81 w. Steamboat d. IS -
Pot. Elec Pow. So pfd. (6)- 110A -
Pot. FL. P. 51aee pfd. Is: SOD 111.2 II
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. (3; ;60)-- 59S4
Wash. Ry. g. El. Co. (36)-- 500 -
Wash. Ry, & Elec pfd. (6)- ITO -
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Inland Steel Corp.
CHICAGO, July 20 (P.-The Inland
Evening star., 1936-07-29
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, July 20 lP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
moon Quotations)
Evening star., 1936-07-29
ELECTRIC POWER
PRODUCTION OFF
Decline From High Mark of
Preceding Week Shown
by Report.
Px the Assoeiated Press.


NEW YORK, July 29.-Electric pow
er production showed a slight de-
cline during the week ended July IS,
partly as . result Of the high level
of output in the preceding week,
when the country was beset by q Sc
we're heat wave.
The Associated Press index Of elec-
trio power production, with l929-30
taken as 100, declined for the week to
114.4 from list the previous week
and 10l.6 year previously. The in
dex Is adjusted for seasonal and long
term trend.
The range for recent years fol-
lows:
1885. 1885. 1894. 1888.
High ----- 1l5.7 1855 97.4 9l.9
Low 102.0 GAL 9l9 802
Evening star., 1936-07-29
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. July 2e-Dividends de.
clared (prepared BY the Standard Sta
tistics Corpj:
Evening star., 1936-03-29
2//Ee/e

vanity bag full of things for beautifying her.
self. Tontine read Balters look with dry,
judicial smile, said:
"Yes two Of us can live, Batter. One of
the three must be sacrificed. The thing you
and l must face without sentimental non
sense is - who ought to liver"
Balter's eyes WINGED away from the girl,
fixed themselves on the passionless face of the
scientist: you've already made up your
mind which two1" he muttered hoarsely.
II have. My training has taught me to
Judge justly and without pity or favor. To be
frank think I must live. don't care darn
about life or death for myself - but know
Evening star., 1936-03-29

The girls face began to twitch, and slow,
dumb tears slid out of her eyes as Tontine
began to reason with her - scientifically.
Batter could not stand it. With an oath he
sprang up and walked to the end of the rock.
He came back only after the girl had risen
suddenly in the midst of Tontine's talk and
slipped trembling away to nook where she
hid herself like some poor, hurt animal.
my Cod" Batter cried II couldn't stand
that, the sight of her face"
1T wasn't pleasant or easy" Tontine
said through pallid lips. But it had to be
faced"
They agreed then and there that to save
themselves from any weakness, and also to
prevent the girl from getting at it, they would
Evening star., 1936-03-29

carry the lives of millions in
my brain. If can reach my
San Francisco laboratory and
spend one month there, l can
clean the islands of an hither-
to unconquered disease"
Batter weighed the matter
in his shrewd mind and nod
ded: II agree, Tontine. Well,
that leaves me and the girl.
Which lives?"
I'D like the girl to live - sentimentally,"
Tontine said judicially. But can't justify it
- scientifically. We know exactly what she is;
a useless pretty little - nothing. Her future
can be little more than series of flntations
with insignificant young men like the second
officer, with perhaps marriage to similar
nobody in the end. She is an entirely useless
to the world. You've done fine, constructive
work in the Island. Thousands depend on
you. A creature who is of no human value
whatsoever has no right to stand in the way
of yorr living"
Batter sighed. That's how would argue
myself, but naturally a man has a certain
chivalry where woman is concerned"
II know" Tontine nodded. THAT is why I
took the initiative. We scientists can assess
values without letting our hearts control our
minds"
II know - the sense is with u.s." agreed
Batter. "The girl gets no more water then?"
The girl got no water when the ration
was served out several hours later. Tontine
served it out. Batter said he couldn't face it
it needed the calculated pitilessness of science
to refuse the girl.
She was startled when Batter drank two
shellfuls of water - she had expected to be
served first. When Tontine shared the re-
naming water with Batter, she stared wide
eyed, paralysed with inuedulity.
you've you've left none for me-" she
gasped.
Batter said harshly: We've decided -
it's sense II the least useful has to be sac
rifced."
Evening star., 1936-03-29

vHEN the inter island steamer
Starbr0ok sank, two men and a
girl reached the nearest island
alive - but this isn't one of