davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-11

the Summer. and before returning
MAJ. and Mrs. Goettge will visit for
short time In New York City.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas G. Green
are taking a months leave in North
Carolina
Miss Emily Evans. who was the
guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Green, ac-
companied them to Highland, N. C.
From Highland Capt. and Mrs.
Green will go to Hendersonville, where
they will visit Capt. Green's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Singleton Green.
Capt. and Mrs. Francis M. Nc
Alister Of Washington were guests
over the Independence day holiday Of
Capt. and Mrs. Lee N. Utz.
Capt. and Mrs. John c. Mum spent
last week end in Norfolk, Va, with
Lieut.. R. H. Wilkinson, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Wilkinson.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William p. BattelI
are visiting in Fort Monmouth. N. j.:
Philadelphia and New York City for
two weeks.
Guests last week end of Capt. and
Mrs. Miller " Parsons were their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford E. Young, jr, of Washington, and
St. John Brown and John Drudge of
Nassau, who are in the States to at
tend the Boy Scout Jamboree.
Lieut.. James Phillips Berkeley, who
arrived here for duty two weeks ago.
has been joined by Mrs Berkeley who
had been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David M. Griffith. in Philadelphia
Lieut.. and Mrs Berkeley are at
home at Quarters D-3.
Lieut.. and Mrs Lewis R. Tyler had
as their guest last week end Mrs.
Robert Green Balance of Crawford
N J.
MISS Margaret Tyler of washington
is visiting her brother and sister-in
law. Lieut. and Mrs. Tyler. this week
end.
Mai. John Fay, U. s. M. C. R.. of
Albany, N. Y. is on the post for active
DUTY and while here is living at the
Officers Club
Mrs. William R. Hughes had az her
guest last week end her sister, Miss
vera Binzen Of New York City. Mrs
Frederick W. Binzen. who accom-
panied her daughter here, will remain
Tor longer visit with her daughter
Mrs Hughes.
capt. Mark Kessenich and Lieut.
Ramon Lopez of the Marine Corps
Reserves were joined here last week
end by their wives. Mrs. Kessenich
and Mrs. Lopez Of New York CITY =
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene v. Jobe, re-
cent arrivals here, are at home at
Quarters 602-A.
Col. Roy S. Geiger was Joined this
week by Mrs. Geiger and their son
and daughter, who have been living in
washington this Winter and Spring
New members Of this command arc
Capt. and Mrs. David M. Shoup. who
nave been assigned to Quarters 1909
Mr.. George Henry White of Los
Angeles, Calf, arrived on the post
Thursday for short visit with I,ie,,t
and Mrs. Lewis r. Tyler. Mr.. White
Will leave in a few months for China
where he will be a representative of
General Petroleum.
Lieut.. William F. Wesanen. U sN
has arrived here for duty as public
works of1lcer. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Wesanen.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

York, where he arrived Friday from
Finland. The Minister has been at
home since the middle of May.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Zealand
to
Be Cues S is
Sir Ronald Lindsay to
Entertain at Dinner
Tomorrow.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Vienna Social
News of Note

Mrs. Edwin S. Bethel, jr., of Knox
vile, Tenn. and Col. R. L. Armstrong
U. S. A.. were guests over the Fourth
OF Mrs. Edward Sanford Bethel at her
Vienna home on Windover Heights.
Capt. John M. Bethel and Mrs.
Bethel, who have been spending sew
eral weeks with Capt. Bethels mother,
Mrs. Edwin Sanford Bethel, left Nom
day accompanied by their hostess and
Miss Alice Bukey of Washington for
tour of tidewater Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Dinner Party Given
At End of Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winship Wheatlev
OF Hyattsville, the former a prominent
District attorney. were hosts Friday.
July 2, at dinner at the Gibson Island
Yacht Club, the event marking the
end OF a four-day cruise, when Mr..
Wheatley took his cabin cruiser Sc
quota from this city to the Gibson
Island basin for the Summer and also
the end Of the New London Gibson
Island yacht race
The guests included Mr. and Mrs
H. Winship Wheatley, jr; Mr.. Frank
Kehoe OF New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Wheatley. The Sequoias S
skipper had his children as his guests
aboard and on the island over the
holiday period.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Walters.Gettings
Wedding Announced
In Rockville, Md.

r OCkVILLE, Md, July 10-An-
nouncement has been made of
the marriage in Pensacola, Fla, on
Saturday, July 3, of Miss Mary O.
Gettings, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Gettings of Rockville, and
Lieut.. Julian Fairfax Walters, jr.
United States Marine Corps. The
bridegroom is a son Of Mrs Helen
Walters and the late Julian F. Wal
ters OF Rockville and is stationed at
Pensacola.
The Rev. J. Lloyd Black, pastor
Of the Rockville Christian Church,
and five Rockville youths. Julian Hes
kinson. Walter Higgins, William Tai
bott. Warren Fisher and j. Lloyd
Black, jr., will leave tomorrow for a
motor trip which will take them to
Yellowstone Park. They will take
along a camping outfit and will be
gone about two weeks 1t is the
annual custom of Dr.. Black to ac-
company group of Rockville boys on
such an excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Day have
returned to Rockville after a motor
trip West. They were gone about
two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs, Arlington Wiltshire
were given surprise house warming
in their new, home, 1903 Crescent
street, Crestview, Md, a few evenings
ago. Those attending included fellow
Rockville court house employees of
Mrs. Wiltshire and few others, in
cluding Mr. and Mrs Irwin Fulks, Miss
Hazel Atwood, Mrs Gordon Stup, Miss
Halle Gott, Miss Mary Somervell,
Mrs. Arlene Mcfarland, Mrs. Annie
Albert, Miss Margaret Dronenburg,
Mrs. Anna Field and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiltshire.
Mrs. Robert Williams of Los An
geles, Calf, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs F. Bache Albert, In
Rockville.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Women Plan
For Cotton
G. a r n i v a |
Public Invited to City
Club Fete Next
Thursday.
~ PRACTICALLY the entire Wom-
- ems City Club is busily engaged
In preparing for the cotton
carnival To be held next Thurx.

in preparing for the cotton
L carnival to be held next Thurs
day night, July IS, from 8 to IL o'clock
in the alley in the rear of the cluo
house at 1885 Jackson place. The car
nival Is being planned in the hope Of
raising the necessary funds to cover
taxes and other obligations coming
due and payable August /.
Colorful and original to a degrea
this cotton carnival will have its deco
rations. its program its costumes and
It's music all arranged in keeping with
the theme Of the carnival, and many
women who otherwise would be out Of
town this week will be working like
beavers for the success OF the under
taking. 1t has certain historic inter-
est, In that many world known women
have lived in the neighborhood in the
past and many names OF women are
enshrlned In the history Of the park,
the homes and the environs. The
Women's City Club has a rich heritage
which 1t means to hold-if possible.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and the chair
men OF the various committees for the
cotton carnival have invited a group
OF distinguished "neighbors" to be
their patrons for next Thursday
Among them Mr.. Gist Blair, Mr.. Will
lam A. Roberts, DR.. James Brown
Scott, Mr. Andrew Mellon, Mr.. Ieif,lr
Magnusson, DR.. Harold Moulton. Mr.,
walter Meyer, Mr.. Darrell Smith, Mr..
Austin c. Waller and Mr.. John r,
Waller.
The use of the alley, which was
OBTAINED through the courtesy of the
Police Department. has been made
even more possible by the interest
taken by the "neighbors' In the event,
ana the results mean a lot to the
Women's City Club.
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown is chairman
OF the Ways and Means Committee
ana OF the Refreshment Committee for
tne cotton carnival and is being as
sisted in providing the hot dogs, fruit
punch and such iced "dainties' as nom
slcies and Jamborees-all highly suit
able for a cotton carnival in Mldsum-
mer The assisting committee COM
prlses Mrs. Frank Birgfeld, Miss Flora
Schuldt, Mrs. Frank Golden. Mrs. Don
Sanford. Mrs. George Eastment. Mrs
Curtis Perry, Mrs. Albert Dodge. Mrs,
Sydney Jacobs, Mrs. Nell Hysong and
others
Miss Nell Price who is working with
thls committee in providing a group of
attractive 'venders" for the wares on
sale, will have as her assistants Miss
Naomi Sternheim, Miss Phyllis Mes
kin, Mrs. Edith Fitzgerald, Miss
Thelma Schmitt, Miss Isabel Allen
Mrs Phyllis Stewart, Miss Phyllis
FreSman and Others
There will be fortune telling inside
the club house, and there will be card
playing also. Miss Elva Mcnamara
will be in charge of the fortune tell
ing and Mrs c. E. Gunnels in charge
Of the bridge games.
Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt has placed
tickets on sale to the public at the
club house at the nominal charge of
55 cents. and the Womens City Club
is hoping that the public will attend
the cotton carnival in large and en-
thusiastic numbers next Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
About Well-KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
The Freer Gallery Of Art Has the Rarest
Collection of Jade in the
United States
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

ME result of reading Mr. John Andrew Goettes Jade
which created Unsuitable
about the mineral which the Chinese quntes-
of heaven and earth Of which
not because Jade that highly
since the oldn days wise have jade all the
different virtues is soft smooth and shining kindness
is hard fine strong like ntelgence sharp but
do not cut like justice it hangs ground like hunitv
when struck gives clear ringing stains
IN which are not hidden and which add to its beauty
truthfuness its brightness is like
born OF the mountains and the waters like
Book OF Poetry says When think of wise
Jade. That is why wise love jade"
Evening star., 1937-07-11

SlCllld1OS, Will ledFe IN 1eW Gays Tor
Hot Springs, where he will remain
through the remainder of this month
and August.
The Latvian Minister, Dr. Alfred
Bilmanis, was in New York the first
OF last week to see Nine Bilmanis
sail Monday to return to her home
for the remainder of the Summer.
The Minister returned to Washington
the middle of the week.
The Panama Minister and Sonora
de Boyd will go to New York tomor-
row or Tuesday to meet Sonora de
Arosemena. wife of the President of the
isthmus republic, who will arrive from
Europe, where she has been for sew
eral months. The Minister and Sonora
de Boyd will remain in New York
with Sonora de Arosemena until she
leaves to return to Panama.
The Nlcaraguan Minister and Sonora
de Brenes Jarquin have with them at
Rehoboth Beach the former minister
" Aoicisll leidIlOIlS OF NICARAGUA,
Senor DR.. Luis Manuel De Bayle, who
is here on special mission. Senior
DR.. De Bayle is brother of the for
mer Charge dAffaires and Minister
at Washington, Senor DR.. Henri De
Bayle The present Minister, Senior
DR.. Brenes Jarquin, and Senor DR.,
Luis Manuel De Bayle will come back
to Washington tomorrow.
The Charge d'Affaires of Sweden.
VI. Per Wijkman. with Nine. WIKI
man, returned Friday from several
months vacation abroad. They will
remain in their house at 1705 Hoban
road until the late Summer when
they will leave for the formers new
post as Commercial Counselor of the
Swedish Legation at Helsinski. Fin
land.
The Counselor of the Legation. M
Folke Wennerbers, who has been
Charge d'Affaires since the Minister
left In June, sailed yesterday for
vacation in his homeland.
The Charge d'Affaires of Egypt
Mr.. Anis Aver, will leave Washington
Evening star., 1937-07-11
On Motor Trip.

The Misses Kathleen and Susan Aud
OF Rockville, Md, and Miss Hazel
Bratt OF Oxford, Md, are spending
several weeks motoring through Cam
ada. They will travel up the st. Law
renee River and return by way of the
New England States, visiting relatives
and friends on their way down the
coast.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

The Greek Minister. Mr.. Demetrios
Sicilianos, will leave in few days for
Hot Springs, where he will remain
through the remainder of this month
and August.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Arrivals at Quantico
Gen. James G. Breckenridge Is Joined
by Wife and Son John.

UANT1CO, Va, July 10.-Mrs.
Breckenridge and her son,
John Cabell Breckinridge,
Ls,,> {~l.>A No.. y.-.- ~
Evening star., 1937-07-11

next month to return TO his home.
He will be succeeded at this post
as Charge d'Affaires by Mr. Mohamed
Waguih Rostum, who is expected to
arrive here the first of next month.
The Secretary OF the Colombian
Legation and Sonora de Vargas have
gone to Ocean City, N j.. for the
remainder of the Summer. Senor
Vargas will make frequent visits to
the Capital during the hot weather,
spending much of the time at Ocean
City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
Chest Total
Hits $500
In Campaign
Contributions Move
Nearer Goal Sought
AS Workers Con-
tinue Drive

Donations to the Vance County
Community Chest had mounted today
to approximately $4,000, according
70 reports based on amounts turned
in in cash and pledges. Workers con-
tinued their drive to see prospects
they had been una~le to reach.
The goal for the campaign is $5,-
$50, a sum which will be shared by
nine different agencies and causes.
with the Salvation Army receiving
nearl. half of the total, or $4,000.
Severe cold weather on Tuesday and
a part of Wednesday made it almost
impossible for workers to get around
as they had planned and desired to
do, with the result that many prospec-
tive contributors have not yet been
called on.
James w. Jenkins, general chair
man OF the campaign, and Rev. James
A. Jones, another active worker and
an official in the chest organization,
today appealed to all workers to see
their prospects as quickly as posi-
BILE, so that the goal might be reached
safely during the time allotted for
the effort.
A large thermometer" has been
drug store at Garnett and Brecken,
ridge street, showing the progress of
the campaign. The mercury in this
measuring tube" showed the $4,000
total today 1t will be corrected from
day to day to show the amounts re.
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
WEDNESDAY SALE
WAS 106,592 LBS.
TobaccosArMarke Making
History in Pounds and
Payments Here

Tobacco sales on the Henderson
market Wednesday amounted to 1867
592 pounds, bringing $18,228.24 for an
average of $17.10 per hundredweight,
r. w. Mcfarland sales supervisor,
announced today. This brought sea-
son totals to 2O,619,762 pounds for
$5,468 8O733, for an average of $26.53
per hundred.
Mcfarland said that already the
market had paid out more money up
to this date than it did for the entire
1936-37 selling season, which ended
in late January, and he predicted the
market, by the time it closes next
Wednesday for Christmas, will far ex-
coed the poundage sold during the
entire season last year.
The sales supervisor predicted that
2 1-2 to three million pounds of to-
bacco will be sold here when the mar
ket reopens on Tuesday, January II,
after the holiday season. 1t will run
probably three or four weeks after
that date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09

Westinghouse records of Kitchen-proved savings
are taken from actual home kitchens = families
from to persons = monthly food budgets
from $25 to $50. Ask us for PERSONAL PROOF
. showing what Westinghouse Refrigerators
have saved in homes and families like your own
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
BOY SCOUT TROOP
IN MEETING FRIDAY
By Ray Goodrich, Jr., Scribe.


Troop 81 held an interesting meet
ing Friday night at the Parish House
with % scouts present. Duling the
meeting several contests were held,
a knot tieing contest between the
patrols being won by the Eagle Pa
troll. A short period was given over
to practice of the tenderfoot knots
The scoutmaster discussed a con-
test setween patrols to determine the
best all round patrol and contest
m the Occoneechee Council for sub
3criptions to Boys Life magazine.
Permanent color guards for each
patrol were selected as follows
Eagle Patrol-C. L. Finch and Pete
Parham; Beaver Patrol-Charles Van
Dyke and James Patterson; Wolf
Patrol-Billy McCracken and David
Evans The best dressed patrol at
each meeting takes charge of the
colorS.
After the closing ceremonies, the
meeting adjourned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
CONN NOTES APPEAL
AND GIVES BOND

A. B. Conn, convicted in county
court yesterday before Recorder r. E
Clements on a charge of possessio.
of whisky for. sale, and sentenced tt
the roads for II months, commitment
not to issue uponu payment of fin;
of $500 and costs and keeping his
place of business in North Henderso.
closed for two years, has noted an
appeal from that sentence, court at
taches said today.
Conn is now at liberty under bono
of $500, awaiting the next criminal
term of Vance Superior Court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See F0ge Four

1. In what year was the American
Labor Party organized?
2. Who is known as the George
Washington of South American"
3 What is a draft horse?
What is a chigger?
S. Name the Chairman of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization.
6. Do ships have a lighter draft in
salt water than in fresh water?
Z. Where is the ancient town of Jer
ichO?
g. Who is the editor of the American
Medical Association Journal?
g. What State does Josiah w. Bailey
represent in the u. S. Senate?
10. Who wrote Measure for Measures?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
MRS. v. H. TUCKER
PASSES WEDNESDAY
Funeral Services Held This
Afternoon at 2 P. M. for
Dabney Resident

After an illness of about a week,
Mrs. w. H. Tucker, 48, died at her
home in the Dabney community yes
terday morning at II o'clock. Pneu-
n1onia was given as the cause OF
.,eath.
Mrs. Tucker was a native OF Mont
gomery county, and was a daughter
Of the late Sam and Bessie Thompson,
of Mt. Gilead.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at o'clock from tbs
loittman-Lancaster funeral home on
Breckenridge street with Rev. Albert
S. Hale, pastor of the First Baptist
church in charge.
The deceased is survived by her
husband.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
UPSET ACID4STOMACH
NEUTRALIZED QUICKLY

You can get rid of those stomach
agonies caused by acid-indigestion by
simply taking a spoonful of Bisma-
Rex in a glass of water. It is delici-
Gus tasting and brings relief in 8
minutes. Buy jar of 50 doses today
for SOC at the Rexall Drug Store
Parker's Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09

and one from Mrs. George Moss, all
of the Gillburg community.
Sheriff Hamlet today offered re-
ward of $25 to any person or persons
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the ones responsible
for the thefts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
FOUR COWS STOLEN
DURING THE NIGHT

Four COWS were stolen and trucked
off last night, according to J. E. Ham
lett, sheriff, leaing no trace of their
whereabouts.
Two COWS were stolen from S. P.
Brummitt one from Claude Clark
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
LICENSED ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued at
the Vance Registry's office yesterday
to a colored couple, Judge Carroll and
Sadie Pearl Williams, both of route
1, Henderson.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

Another outstanding value! Corn is popular wit
everyone in the family. Stock up with at least
dozen cans at thi: low price!
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

OF CROSS
At TBLADENSBURG
TARGET IN SUIT

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
ia petition was filed in county
circuit court here today, to de-
eide the ownership of several pieces
of property upon which a part Of
the Bladensburg Memorial Peace
Cross, at the intersection Of Balti-
more Boulevard and Defense High
way now stands.
The claim is in the form Of a
petition for a partition of land,
known as the william T. Casey
estate, upon which the Casey
blacksmith shop originally stood,
so that the land can be sold for a
settlement of the estate among the
heirs. Mrs. Abbie Keller of Wash.
ington, is filing the petition
through her attorney. Robert w.
Mccullough, and names her seven
brother and sisters as defendants.
According to land records, the
land at the western apex Of the
Bladensburg Cross memorial be-
longed to the town Of Blandens-
burg and after the war was
decided to the Farmer-Snyder Post
of the American Legion by the
town. for the erection of the
monument.
The rear section Of the triangle
and part Of the property on which
the Defense Highway and Balti-
more Boulevard intersection
stands however belongs to the
heirs Of the William Casey estate.
The American Legion built that
retaining wall about the entire
triangle and improved the prop
erty as a park about the cross.
An act of the 1885 State legisla-
ture authorized the Maryland
State Roads Commission to pur-
chase the property in question,
but no action has ever been taken
on the matter, because no funds
were available for the purchase.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Relief Fraud
Textile Worker, IS:
Held in Bail

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.
Charged with "chiseling" 1854
from the Philadelphia county re-
lief board over a period of months,
William Brooks, 35-year-old textile
worker, has been held in $1,000
bail in Central Station by MagiS-
trate Beifel.
Joseph L. Childrey, counsel for
the board, testified that although
Brooks had steady employment as
a hosiery worker, earning $50 a
week, he had failed to report his
employment and had accepted re-
lief.
Brooks denied he had regular
employment, asserting that on the
contrary his employment had been
so infrequent that it did not war
rant his elimination from the re-
lief rolls.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Scientist ISolves' Secret
OF Moonlight Romance

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 Q.N.s).
Science came up to the brink of
mans unmeasured darkness TO-
day, plunged in and brought light
on these questions:
Why are there so many pro-
posa1s under the moonlight?
Why do men detest red neck
ties?
o. P. Cleaver, lighting engineer,
addressing the 1887 wall paper
style show here, reported that
tests have shown women do like
blue and cooler tints of light. thus
witness their pleasure and joy in
getting a man out in the moon
light whenever possible. Women
work better under that kind of
light"
But, Cleaver went on. while this
applies to colored light, the op.
posite is true of reactions of men
and women toward colored pig
ment.
Women like warm.colored
pigments" he said. And men
like cool colors."
That's why 10 per cent Of
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
BEAUTY'S TITLE
IS UNDER FIRE

VENICE, Cal, Aug. 13 G.N.S0.
Beauty lay exposed today after
Miss California" admitted she
really is Mrs. California" and
further confessed she is a pro.
fessional dancer.
Miss California acquired her
title and the right to represent
the State at the national contest
in Atlantic City, at a beauty con-
test last week.
A beautiful blonde with a South
ern accent, she entered as Phyllis
Randall of Atlanta, Ca" But
after the contest a group of moth
ers of the losing entrants investi-
gated and reported to the COM
mittee:
Phyllis Randall was in truth
Frances Paxton, of the famous
dancing Paxton sisters, and for
mer wife of Dave Gould, film
dance director. Since she was a
professional and a wife. they
asked that she be barred.
eyes, I'm Frances Paxton"
Miss Cor, MrS.) California ad-
mitted readily, "but I did not
stoop to subterfuge. I am known
in Hollywood only as one of the
Paxton sisters and 1 want to do
something on my own.
"BSides, my marriage to Dave
Gould was annulled and never
lived with him, so that doesn't
count. I'm going to Atlantic
City, all right"
The bewildered committee took
the matter under advisement.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Workers Strike
Despite Contract

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Aug. 13.
Despite the insistence of the Hal
perm Neckware Company. here,
that it had signed a contract three
weeks ago with the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America. c.
I. o. affiliate, all the 200 employees
of the necktie manufacturing firm
were on strike today for increased
wages, stating they had never
ioined the union.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

the men in any gathering will
have on blue ties, shirts or socks,
and that's why 80 per cent of
the Christmas ties sold are vari.
GUS shades of red and orange.
Women do the buying but men
do the wearing"
Cleaver had a hint for cocktail
parties, too. He said reddish tinted
lights should be used. They are
stimulating and will pep up the
party and, he emphasized, will
cut down the consumption OF
cocktails,
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Fisherman Hurt
By SWOrdfish

BLOCK ISLAND, r. l.. Aug. 13
0N.SO.-A fish erm a ms luck
proved unlucky for Capt. Alfred
Cyr after he had harpooned a 200
pound swordfish. Starting after
it in a small boat which became
a target for the swordfiSh, Captain
Cyr was wounded in the chest. He
fought the fish and landed it, how
nHIane