davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

dred Chambers, Helen Eiland,
Virginia Bowman, Mary Ford,
Bertha Holmes, Louise Kelly,
Bonita Peterson, Margaret Re
horn, Gudren Scheldrup, Gladys
Whalley and Miriam Way.
The Martha MacLear poetry
group Of the Washington Branch
Of the American Association Of
University Women has an
nounced its sixth annual poetry
contest for undergraduates Of
local colleges.
Those invited to take part In
the contest are American Uni
versity, Gallaudet College,
Georgetown University, George
Washington University, Wilson
Teachers College, Trinity Col
lege and the University of Mary
land. All undergraduates are
eligible to compete. Not more
than three poems may be sub
mitted by any person and all
poems must be received by Miss
Anna Pearl Cooper by Janu.
ary IL.
Awards of $40 first prize and
two $5 prizes for the best poems
submitted will be made at a din
ner at the clubhouse, 1884 Eye
st. N. W., on February 8.
The 1ortieth anniversary Of
the Capital Hill History Club
will be celebrated Monday, with
a luncheon at 2400 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
The annual bazaar and turkey
dinner sponsored by the
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Park. Vie1v Club
TOGive Party

Mrs. z. o. Hancock is chair.
man Of arrangements for the
benefit card party which the
Park View Woman's Club plans
for Saturday evening, December
4, at the American War Mothers
clubhouse.
Others assisting with arrange
mentS are: Mrs. Edward P. Fol.
lard and Mrs. John Mckay, in
charge Of candy; Mrs. A. H. o.
Role, tickets, and Mrs. Clarence
Woodward, tables.
Mrs. Lawrence Murray, preSi-
dent Of the Park View Club, will
have as her guests Mrs. Lloyd
w. Biddle, president Of the Dis
trict Federation Of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt and
Mrs. Ellis Logan, past presi-
dents Of the federation.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

Mrs. T. A. Sherman is the new
membership chairman. She will
be formally presented by Mrs.
Gladys Ball Middlemiss, first
vice president. Mrs. Sherman
will introduce the following new
members:
Miss Dorothy Dorian, Mrs. e.
A. LaL.achour, Mrs. Marion c.
Henderson, Miss Elizabeth
Trump, Mrs. Maude L. Kirby,
Miss Dorothy Robinson, Mrs.
Charles McMullen, Miss Lulu
Fern Dick, Mrs. L. F. Ran
dolph, Mrs. A. S. LYNNE, Mrs.
Royal H. Trembly and Miss
Mary Clifford.
Mrs. MiddlemiSS will conduct
the next business meeting Of
the club, Wednesday night, De-
cember /, in the place Of Mrs.
Harvey W. Wiley, the president,
who left Washington several
days ago for a trip around the
world.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Holy Cross Group
Clues Dance

The annual scholarship card
party and dance Of the Alumnae
Association Of Holy Cross
Academy will be held WedneS-
DAY at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Merriam HartneSS, gen.
eral chairman, is assisted by
Miss Mary Virginia Burke, Miss
Agnes Cougherty and Miss Mar.
garet Bachelor.
Members of the board will re-
ceive the guests. They will in
clude: Miss Regina Hartnett,
president; Mrs. John Quinn,
Mrs. L. A. Widmayer, Miss Eliza
beth Leech, Miss Gwendolyn
Dickinson, Miss Lucy Hammett,
Mrs. Louise Hoover Egan, Mrs.
Lillian Harper, Mrs. Melita Link,
Miss Helen Casey and Miss Sara
Moriarity.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Card Party
TOBe Brilliant

with arrangements COM
pleted and interest mounting.
expectations are that the an
nual card party and dance OF
the Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnae Association, to be held
Monday night at the Wardman
Park Hotel, will be a gay and
brilliant affair.
Mrs. John j. Fuller is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
George Denny. Miss Mary Agnes
Quinn, Miss Eloise Haley, Mrs.
B. Houston McCaney, Miss Kath-
leen Cagney and Mrs. Clarence
Lee. Proceeds will go to the
educational activities of the as
Sociation.
Among the patroneSSes an.
nounced are the following:
Mrs. Ellen V. Barnes, Miss
Ellen T. Becker, Miss Frances ].
Becker, Mrs. H. s. Bishop, Mrs.
Charles j. Began, Miss Magdal-
en- Berger, Miss Alice Brick, Miss
Daisy Brick, Miss Catherine M.
Burnes, Mrs. Adelaide r. Cav
anagh, Mrs. Frank A. Connolly,
Mrs. B. D. Daniels, Mrs. George
G. Denny, Mrs. s. B. Dietz, Miss
Bernadette L. Dore, Miss Mar
garet M. Dore, Mrs. Ralph p.
Dunn, Mrs. j. Frank Ferry, Mrs.
c. Thomas de Fief, Mrs. David
A. Tanning, Mrs. Mary G. Fitz-
gerald, Miss Alyse Foley, Miss
Mary Fuller, Mrs. William B.
Grogan, y Mrs Mary C. Quincy,
Miss Eloise Haley, Mrs. James
F. Hartnett and Miss Helen Her
beck
Miss Elizabeth King, Mrs.
Clarence w. Lee, Mrs. James
Lynagh, Mrs. Albert May, Miss
Margaret McAlliSter, Mrs.
Michael McDermott, Miss Hor-
tense MCGOWAN, Miss Catherine
Mcmahon, Miss Elizabeth Milo
vich, Mrs. James Nealon, Miss
Marie Nolne, Miss Cecilia
OLeary, Mrs Raymond v. Mar
ceron, Mrs. Henry I. Quinn, Mrs.
George A. Robinson, Miss Kath-
crime T. Rover, Miss Mary A.
Rover, Mrs. Andrew j. Schwartz,
Mrs. Edward P. Schwartz, Mrs.
Roger w. Souder, Miss Regina
Watkins, Miss Zita Weide, Miss
Ann c. Wolfe and Miss Lorie
Yeager.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
WOmen's Club Activities
NeUS and Notes
About the Clubs

To raise money for the Ben
galese missions, students Of st.
Cecelia'S Academy will hold
their annual dance tonight at the
Willard Hotel. The committee
in charge consists of Miss Mary
Himmelberg, Miss Bernadette
Garges, Miss Anne Morton, Miss
Mary Ann Marx, Miss Mary
Elizabeth O'Connor and Miss
Veronica Everett.
Today marks the annual dona-
ton day for the benefit Of the
Methodist Home for the Aged,
under The sponsorship of the
board of managers, Of which
Mrs. Harry HoskinSon is presi-
dent. Activities are going on
from 3 to 10 p. m. Mrs. George
Middleton, assisted by Mrs. Rob-
ert Wood and members of the
Methodist Ministers Wives AS
Sociation, will preside in the
tearoom. Miscellaneous enter
tainment Is on the early after
noon program and at 8 o'clock
the Bows Club Band of the
Metropolitan Police Department
will furnish a program. Dona-
tions Of food supplies, linens or
other articles will be accepted.
Remember Monday afternoon,
December 6, as the time to at
tend an interesting social ac-
tivity-and thereby do a worthy
deed. On this date the bridge
party, tea and Christmas sale,
given annually for the benefit Of
st. Gertrude's School Of Arts
and Crafts, will take place at
the Wardman Park Hotel. There
will also be an exhibition of the
work done by girls Of the school,
the only such school in the city
and one that supplies a definite
need for the type Of education it
offers.
Miss Mary Passerini, member
Of Kappa Phi Legal Sorority of
Southeastern University was
elected president at the annual
fall meeting of the sorority. She
succeeds Marie L. Suter.
Other officers elected we're:
Elizabeth Williams, vice presi-
dent; Gertrude Locke, secretary;
Ann Callahan, treasurer. So
phronia Lasica was reelected
faculty adviser for the third con-
Secutive year.
Those initiated into the soror.
ity were Estelle Baldwin, Made
line Bush, Vivian Carlson, Mil
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Today's Club Proqran1

Women Of the Moose Columbia chapter-Meeting and
Thanksgiving program, Moose Hail. 1414 st. N w, D. m
American Association University Rroup
housewarmng celebration at Stenberg housing project
of the Washington Sanitary Housing Company, D. m.
Takoma Park Womens Cub-Conract bridge section home
Of Mrs. Guy Goodman, 500 Tulip Ave. D. m.
American Legion Auxiliary Stephen P. McGroarty Unit
dance, Hayloft, D. m.
Methodist Home-Board Of Lady Managers annual donation
day, at the home, to 10 D. m.
Womens City Afternoon bridge 1:15 p. m, class in
public speaking and personality development m 736 Jack
Pl. N. W.
All Souls Unitarian Chmch-Womens Alliance meeting Pierce
Hail. Fifteenth and Harvard Streets Northwest T.
Steinberger, speaker, II a.
Students of st. CeceIia's Academy-Annual dance n m
Willard Hotel -
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

ems gives an example: Naturally,
husbands and wives would get
along better if they had more Vi
tality and slept better. I find Tea
. grand way to renew vitality
and Tea lets you sleep soundly,
restfully. / drink plenty Of Tea,
for radio work is very fatiguing.
Tea stimulates me. It's priceless at
II and 4, when vitality is apt to be
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Democratic Club
TOChOOSe Heads

Officers Of the Woman'S
Democratic Club of Montgomery
couty, Md, will be elected at the
annual meeting and luncheon,
Monday afternoon at at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Reports Of officers and presi-
dents Of affiliated clubs and a
talk by a prominent speaker
will feature the business session.
Mrs. Charles K. Latimer, Of
Takoma Park, president of the
club, is general chairman of ar
rangementS. She is assisted by
Mrs. Charles c. Allen, of Chevy
Chase. Door prizes will be
awarded.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Kathryn Ceavans

Don't let fatigue ruin your dispo-
sition. Tea helps you relax-cheers
your spirits.
For real flavor and vitalizing
effect, remember that good Tea
(Orange Pekoe and Pekoe) comes
from india, ceylOn, and Java
SumatTa. These good black Teas
are especially suited to the Ameri-
can taste. For economy and full
enjoyment, buy quality Tea.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

No one knows
better than
Miss Cr&vens,
radio adviserto
millions, the
importance Of
seemingly sim
pie things for
keeping happi-
nessin married
life Miss Crav-
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
NeU Members to Be HOnOred and
Chairman Presented at Tea
By MARY PADGETT

What promises to be gala affair is the tea to be held Sun
day afternoon by the Womens City Club 1876 Jackson P
w. in honor of its members. The gathering also will
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

ASnprOOk IulIS re8euCs 14O n
st. N. e.
Sponsored by the D. C. Chap
ter Of the Kenmore Association,
a card party will be given at
the Shoreham on Tuesday after
noon, December Z. at 2 O'Clock.
Miss Laura Dorsey, of the Cal
verton Apartments. is in charge
Of tickets. Others on the COM
nlitCee of arrangements are
Mrs. Thomas Hardy Taliaferro,
regent; Mrs. Joseph Wall, Mrs.
William Bowie, Mrs. Stuart
Walker and Miss Bertha Chinn.
Newly elected officers Of the
Insurance Women's Club are
Ethel GaSs, president; Jennings
w. Lawler. vice president; Emma
Bayliss, secretary; Catherine
Galloway, assistant secretary,
and Marie S. Byrd, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

Woman's Guild Of Transfigura-
tion Episcopal Church will be
held December / and 2 in the
parish hall, 1415 Gallatin st.
N. W. Dinner will be served
beginning at 5 o'clock. Many
attractive articles will be on
sale at q number Of booths.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

Mrs. Alton T. sturdivant, who
is retiring from Government
service and will leave shortly to
make her home in Pennsyl-
vania, will be the guest Of honor
at q tea given by the Marcia
Burns Chapter, D. A. R., Sun
day afternoon, from I to 6, at
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
SUGGESTION TO BORED COUPLES BY
RADIO STAR, KATHRYN CRAVENS

low. I heartily advise husbands and
wives to drink lots Of delicious,
vitalizing Teal"
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Gala Affair in Store for City Group

the residence Of Mrs. Minnie
Ashbrook Tull, regent, 215 A
st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

The annual bazaar and turkey
dinner sponsored by the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

Boss rule in the cities and political
fsvoeltisns IN the major pattle5 were
al theti neight Rumofs OF bribery and
cerriiptt9t at the national capital were
common ana too often they were more
than rUfnoIs
But new day vas near A stout.
mustachloed gentleman named Grover
Cleveland from New York state. was
sbeut tc 20 10 the Whlte House He
wss sctqpatously honest and ne nad
fanstical way Of insisting that peo-
Ole Wao d4d business with MIN be the
saas nay Before ne lett pubte Tile
American poiitics mad become much
cl4snef ana the White House had re-
eaHle5 the prestige winch Il had lost
by previous n1aIadnlnistfaaon
Cleveland dIdnf do ii all OF course
Msns men and influences combined to
bruae about the change But Cleve-
iaad stands out as the symbol OF the
Improvement With him the turbulent
and occasionally tragic post Civil War
period came 10 an end
TIE point OF II all just now. IS that
1897 IS the centennial OF Cleveland ;
biFta
n vas on March 10. 1897 that Cieve
land MAS born, son OF Presbyterian
munster in Caldwell n J Like most
ministers families OF that day the
CieVelsuds we're poor
Whie Grover was sttll ooy the
fsmay moved 10 Fayetteville IN up
state Nv York He attended small
academy there and looked forward to
a coliege education. but MS father died
presently and when Grover vas 70 als
early teens ne nad 10 give up ms senooi-
ne and go to Worf to heip support
the family He filed 3 variety Of Jobs
cierking in > country tore. taxing care
OF cattle On > Niagara river stock farm.
teacnine IN an institute for the bllnd-
and dn5lb al - went to Buffalo 70
"fesd ls& at salary Of s4 week
He came oi age and cast his first
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

edness in office, of craftsmanship The
country had not had strong presiden:
since Lincoln And although the Dem
ocrsts had not been in Office. their party
machine was completely discredited.
co Cleveland against the will OF many
party leaders. won the Democratic
nomination for president IN 1884
Against him the Republicans ran james
c. Blaine-tf1e famous plumed knight
OF Robert Ingersoll's 1owery speech
Blame was party politician of the
old school Many progressive Republic
Cleveland and he was elected in an
extremely close contest
His principles of independence were
quickly put TO the lest The Democrats
had been out of power for nearly
quarter OF century The party work
ers were desperately hungry for offices
Would Cleveland kick over the baos
civil service system which his prede
cessor, Arthur had installed to satisfy
his party2
He would not. and did not He stood
by the civil service commission with
all his strengthAthus winning the un-
dying hatred of various old-line party
men-and he signalized the fact that
the Civil War was over and the South
back in the Union by appointing three
soutnerners to his cabinet
The most spectacular demonstration
of Cleveland's independence came In
connection with Civil War pensions
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

vote in 1853. Democrat Conservative
by nature, he felt that the youthful
Republican party was too radical. The
Democrats were the party OF conserv-
atisrn, and he cast his lot with them
He became a party worker. and by
1868 had earned appointment as assis-
tant district attorney of Erie county
(Buffalo).
MEANWHILE. the Civil War had be-
- gun including himself there were
three brothers of military age In Gro
ver's family His mother called the three
together and had them draw lots to
see which two would go TO war Cleve-
land drew the task of staying at home
and caring for Mrs. Cleveland and her
daughters
After the war he continued active Ia
local politics. and In 1870 was elected
sheriff Here be showed the citizens
OF Buffalo the novelty-tof those days,
anyWay-of sheriff who was entirely
honest and who refused to buy worth
less goods with the county's money
from shady dealers who mad contributed
to the party campaign chest
In 1881, he was elected mayor OF
Buffalo Here he won the disfavor of
the machine politicians and the grating
crowd that mad hung around the city
hall, he won, also, the popular title OF
.sthe veto mayor" from the frequency
with which he vetoed bills that seemed
tainted with fraud or corruption
The America of those days mad all
too few public servants of that type
AS a refreshing exception to the rule.
Cleveland became popular all over New
York state. and in 1882 he was elected
governor.
CleveIand's fearlessness, his honesty
and his absolute independence inevi-
tably put MIN into national politics All
across the country. people were de-
manding an end of bossism. of crook
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

Not all war veterans were yet on the
pension rolls; but the ease with which
fraudulent claims to pensions were get
ting through Congress had become
notorious scandal War records were
falsified so that men who had deserted
from the army. or who had never even
been IN the army could be certified
as eligible TO pensions.
Cleveland lost no time in cracking
down on this racket In q compara-
lively brief period ne vetoed 228 pen-
sion biils-only one OF which mad
enough real merit to get passed over
his veto And in the final year OF
his term he vetoed blanket bill which
would have put all veterans on the PEN
sion rolls
CLEVELAND entered the White
House a bachelor the second BACH
elor president IN American history He
gave the country a Wnne House we'd
ding taking as his bride Miss Frances
Folsom in q ceremony performed at
the White House on June 1856
Cleveland was 49 al the time; his
bride was % She was the daughter OF
his former law partner IN Buffalo. and
had been Clevelands ward since her
father was killed In a runaway Their
married life vas singularly nappy On
Cleveland's death he was survived by
two sons. daughter having died In
girlhood Mrs Cleveland now is Mrs.
Thomas Preston
Cleveland failed OF reelection, being
succeeded at the end OF MS irst term
by the Republican. BENJAMIN Harrison.
In 1892 however Cleveland ran again
and was re-eiected-the only American
president TO return to the White House
after having once been defeated for re-
election
The traits OF utter independence and
fearlessness that had marked Cleve-
lands first term were still IN evidence.
The 1893 panic brought the free-silver
movement to mead and Cleveland
fought it vigorously
The great Pullman strike racked Chi
cago and Cleveland sent IN federal
troops When. in 1898. ne negotiated
q loan witt J Morgan to protect the
nations gold reserve the wrath of the
free-silveT group knew no bounds
When the 1896 campaign came. Cleve-
lands political career was obviously
over The Democrats nominated Bryan
and went for free silver and Cleveland
when ne surrendered the presidency
to Mckinley in the spring OF 1887
retired to private life His last years
were spent pleasantly and quietly In
New Jersey and New Hampshire. he
died In 1908.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

TFTY years ago American political
IL lie vas IN a bad way with few
signs that it was ever going to
Pct better
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
INSURGENT DRIVE
REPORTED HALTED
Government Claims To Have Pushed
Back First Rebel Drive In
Many Weeks There

Madrid, Dec. 9.-(AP)-Fierce in
surgent infantry attacks that shat
tered weeks of quiet on the Aragon
and Madrid fronts were reported to-
day by government military authori-
ties to have been beaten back.
Dispatches from the Aragon region
of the northeast were that govern
ment armies have been arrayed for
weeks to block the insurgent big push
toward the Mediterranean and told of
desperate fighting from the Ebro river
to Martin del Rio.
A half hour of bitter hand-to-hand
combat about fifteen miles southwest
of Zaragoza ended in an insurgent
rout
Later insurgent field guns blasted
at government positions at Zapatero
Insurgent positions along the Ebro
river were menaced Ky floods.
Other dispatches reported intensive
insurgent activities along the whole
line from the Ebro to about 30 miles
northeast of Zaragoza. Ninety min
utes of severe fighting which brought
machine guns, grenades and artillery
into play on salient near Quijorna
about Is miles west of Madrid, broke
the lull on the central front.
A government communication said
the insurgent attackers were turned
back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
TOBACCO MARKETS
OPENING UP WELL
Auction Centers in Virginia And
Tennessee Report On First
Sales Wednesday

Richmond, Va, Dec. 9.-(AP)-
Opening sales on the Abingdon hurley
tobacco market totalled approximate
ly 4957OO pounds at an average of
about $22.39 per hundred yesterday.
Bennett Hooks, sales supervisor of
the market, the fourth largest in the
state, said the prices were higher
than anybody expected. Farmers were
we'll pleased with the opening prices
The Danville bright market sold
617,482 pounds at an average of $16.O2
per hundred, with common types pre-
dominating.
The dark-fired market at Lynch
burg disposed of 1870 pounds at
1912. The average on 10000 pounds
sold on Richmond's sun-cured market
was slightly over ten cents per pound.
With the opening of three more bur-
lev markets in Middle Tennessee the
states 1898 tobacco season was in
full progress. Sales were heavy in the
five east Tennessee markets yester-
day, with prices generally lower than
on last years opening day. Averages
in both sections of the state, however,
topped the $40 level in most cases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
Senator Smith Wants Fede-
raj Buying Up To 6,OOO,-
600 Bales for r.
Cent Level
PENDING FARM BILL
FURTHER DENOUNCED
Will Cause More Strife Than
Ku Klux Khan, Oklahoman
Says; Hike in Current Re-
lief Bill Proposed; Cope
land Says Business Slump
Urgent

Washington, Dec. a-(AP)-Sena-
tor Smith Democrat, Sooth Carolina,
announced today that group OF
southern senators would ask govern
ment purchase Of cotton in an effort
to raise prices to II cents a pound.
The chairman Of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee said he would Of
fer an amendment to the pending
farm bill to require the Commodities
Credit Corporation to buy cotton I'M
Ill the average market price reached
y cents a pound on middling seven
eighth-inch cotton.
Smith announced this plan after a
lengthy conference with Southern
senator's and Chairman Jesse Jones,
of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration. Smith said Jones was lin
practical accord with this" He also
claimed support of Senators George,
Georgia. Hatch New Mexico; BilbO,
Mississippi; Bankhead, Alabama; and
Thomas, Oklahoma, all Democrats.
The chairman explained that the
amendment would force the govern
ment-controlled Commodities Credit
Corporation to enter the open market
and buy cotton as long as the price
was under II cents pound, with re-
qured purchases up to 100000 bales.
Smith said none of this cotton could
be released or none of the cotton now
under government loan be disposed of
if prices went below II cents, unless
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
RYAN MIGHT SPEND
HOLIDAYS IN NORTH
Copper Heir from New York Still In
Hickory Hospital; Married
MOrgantOn Girl

Hickory, Dec. o. (AP)- From the
hospital room, Basil (PaD Ryan,
New York copper heir, who recently
married a young Morganton girl, the
mother of a three-months-old son. dis
closed today he might spend the
Christmas holidays in New York.
Ryan, who has said he remembered
nothing of the night of the marriage,
added, however, that should he spend
the holidays in New York, he would
return here soon afterwards. Ryan
has been admitted to a hospital here
for treatment three times since his
marriage the night of November to
Miss Martha Barkley, whom he had
known only a short while.
At Morganton Solicitor Morgan
Boyer said that Ned Parks, former
Morganton store clerk, would be given
a hearing January 3 on charges OF
non-support of Mrs. Ryan's baby.
Boyer said Parks counsel had prom
ised to produce him at the hearing.
warrant was issued for Parks
sometime ago but has never peen
served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
REFUSAL OF HELP
DENIED BY SKIPPER
Controversy In Boston Arises over
Foundering of Greek snip
off Cape Hatteras

Boston, Mass. Dec. 9 (AP)-Charges
that the American tanker Swlftsure
failed to lend all possible aid to the
Greek steamer Tzenney Chandrls
when the latter foundered off Cape
Hatteras, with the loss of several lives
brought a denial today from Captain
Albert Allen, of the American vessel.
Denying charges of Captain kouso-
pantelis, of the Greek ship, that his
vessel remained at the scene only ten
minutes, Captain Allen told United
States Bureau of Marine and Naviga-
tion Inspection Board of inquiry that
his vessel stood by for more than two
and a half hours until relieved by the
coast guard.
Allen said he did not know the
Greek vessel had foundered until he
came upon the form Of a man in the
sea, after a terrific storm. Then, he
said, he picked up others. After he
was relieved by the coast guard cut
ter Mendoza, that boat, he said, pick
ed up the captain and other members
of the crew of the Inflated ship
The Tzinney Chandris wa senroute
to Rotterdam, Holland, from Morehead
City, N. c., when she foundered.