davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-19
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR CHARLES S. NOBLE E
Head of Tri-State Firm Died of
Injuries in Accident in
North Carolina

Funeral services for Charles S.
Noble, As, president of the Tri-State
Development Corp, with Offices here,
who died Sunday in Asheville, N. c..
from injuries received a week before
in an automobile accident, were held
today in Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, following a prayer service at
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N street
NV. Burial was in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Noble, who lived here in the
Alban Towers Apartments, 37OO Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, was on a
business trip in North Carolina with
Louis Fisher of the Chalfonte Apart
ments. Mr.. Fisher was slightly in
jured in the automobile accident.
The corporation headed by Mr..
Noble, manufactures household
cleaning powder and has its factories
and mines in North Carolina. Mr..
Noble had been a resident Of this city
the last 10 years. He was graduated
in law at the University of Virginia
and before coming here practiced law.
in Petersburg and Roanoke, Va. He
was an Army lieutenant during the
World War, serving at Camp Lee, Va,
and at Camp Taylor. KY. He belongs
to the Reciprocity Club here.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
DR.. BUTLER RITES
Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist
Buried in Oak Hill.

Funeral services for DR.. William
Kennedy Butler, 81, prominent eye,
ear and throat specialist. who died
Monday at his home, S Quincy street,
Chevy Chase, Md, were scheduled to
be held at pm. today at the resi-
dence, with the Rev. DR.. Carl C..
Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place
Memorial Church, officiating. Burial
will be private in Oak Hill Cemetery.
DR.. Butler had practiced here at
1907 M street NV. since graduating
in medicine from the old Columbian
University in 1882. He received his
academic degree there in 1879. At
the time Of his death he was pro-
fessor-emeritus of ophthalmology at
George Washington University, where
he formerly taught for many years
DR.. Butler was identified with num-
Der of medical and other organizations.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
CENTRAL TO GIVE SHOW

Barkers. freak shows, vaudeville acts
and all the other features of a regular
fair will be featured in the IS. S.
Showboat Central" presentation OF
the Central High School students, at
the school Friday at 7:30 pm.
The program calls for a water pag-
cant, vaudeville acts in the auditorium
and a series of events in the armory,
to be followed by dance. All the
activities will be handled by the STU
dents.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Eleven Red Faces.

SEATTLE (P).-Eleven men and a
girl went hunting in Alaska. And it
was the girl, 13-year-old Virginia
Lloyd-Smith, who returned with all
the honorS.
Virginia, who never before had shot
anything, fired eight times-bagged
three Grant caribou, one kodiak bear
and one moose,
Evening star., 1938-10-19
DEATHS REPORTED

Robert Blake. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary F. Smith, s4. 1887 Lawrence st. ne.
Louise Roache' =, ao4 l2th st. ne.
Efhe Bonham So Garfield Hospital
Edith Dunlop, 62. 2629 Garf1eld st. NV.
Frank McDaniels. So 149 v st. ne.
Franz Frederick A.. Providence Hospital.
Martha Smith, SO. OOPS 10Th pl. NV.
Lawrence L. Green. 63, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
william A. Scott So Walter Reed Hospital
Jamie Harris. 40 l47 r st. ne
Daniel johnson, ~. 3l"1 18th ST. NV.
viif William ea a. King 10 Casualty i Hospital pit ""
Marion NJ. Nelson. 35. 66 Q St NV
Matte Harrison %, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1938-10-19
CLARENCE H. PEAKE, so,
OF INDIAN BUREAU, DIES
Illness Of Six Weeks Is Fatal to
Veteran Of Several q. s.
Departments.

Clarence Harrison Peake, so, clerk
In the Bureau of indian Affairs, In
terror Department. died yesterday at
his home. 603 Gallatin street NV,
after an illness of six weeks.
A native Of this city, Mr.. Peake had
worked in several Government depart
ments. He began work at the bureau
about 10 years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Blanche Mccoy Peake; two sons, 1t.
Ralph A. Peake, Cavalry officer in the
Army Reserve Corps, now on active
duty at Camp Albemarle, Moormans
River, Va, and Richard H. Peake, this
city, and a brother, Millard E. Peake,
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow in Chambers funeral
home, l400 Chaplin street NV. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
FRATERNITY ELECTS
Pi Kappa Alpha Alumni Unit
Names J. M. Howorth.

Joe M. Howorth was elected presi-
dent Of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity,
Gamma XII alumni chapter, at meet
ing last night in the Continental Hotel.
Also chosen were Burt w. Andrews,
vice president; Joe c. Rich, treasurer;
David C. Longinotti, corresponding
secretary; Ivan Smith, recording sec
retary, and AL Baker, publicity chair
man.
Speaker OF the evening, Roy D.
Hickman, national alumni secretary.
Refugees from Austria are training
girls in Ireland to knit gloves.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Gastronomic Thrill.

LOS ANGELES (P).-Members Of .
Shanghai music and drama group, Wis
iting the United States for the first
time, sought a gastronomic thrill by
eating something they never before
had tasted. So, in Chinese restau-
rant, they ordered chop suey!
Evening star., 1938-10-19
lit Mfntnrtan1.

of dear fsfhsS saS NJ JOHN II 2v'pS BucKnRY Gsn2Sy
who died eighteen years ago today. Oc-
HIS SON AND DAUGHTER.
GARRISON. MARY X. In sad but low
MARY K cLARKsoN. ouf Who oeat ent.red mo'het into
tober 10, 1925
Treasured THOUGHTS of one so dear
Often BRING silent tear:
Tin,a TThoasnes nos, return @ to scenes long past.
THE FAM1LY.
HOLMES. JOSEPH F. Sacred to the
memory Of our devoted brother and son.
1896 i A''
God called our pal home to take his rest
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY. :.
Of o1E Gsor sital Ellen Il Ieyns
departed this lie four years ~ aso' octobep dap
19. 1884.
In the, beautiful hereafter
S9i SomeThers eSlH in GODS great forever.
HEK X s5s g. s1sTEhs sd tei AND BROTHER
ANN ANNA. LULIE WILLIAM GREEN AND
JONES, MARY E. In loving remem-
oher q MANY NmsE Wba snd d.a sTans
years ago today. October 10. 1885.
Sadly we count the hours
That measure these long years,
Time cannot rob or erase
Our memory of one so dear
LOLLIE AND EDWARD
MARTZ. WILLIAM R. In loving re-
membrance of our husband and father
WILLIAM r. MARTz. who passed away
three years ago today, October 10. 1885.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thouehts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on, but memory lasts.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
McKERNAN. KATHYRN. In loving
memory of my dearly beloved mother
KATHYRN McKERNAN who passed away
one year ago today. October 10. 1897
LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS. GLADYS
HALL
MURPHY. WALTER H. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband. WALTER H.
MURPHY. who passed away seven years
ago today. October 10. 1881.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS LONELY WIFE. SARAH.
PENDLEToN; HATTIE; In memory OF
my mother. HATTIE PENDLETON. who
departed this life on October 10. 1887.
One long year has passed. dear mother.
But my heart is Just the same:
Though many silent tears have fallen
At the mentioning Of your name.
HER DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
WILL MEET FRIDAY
Advisory Board Of A. A. A. to Hear
Thomas H. Macdonald.

The Advisory Board Of the American
Automobile Association will hold its
October meeting Friday at 1890 pm.
at the Willard Hotel. Guest OF honor
and principal speaker will be Thomas
H. Macdonald, chief of the Bureau of
Public Roads of the Agriculture De-
partment, who will show a series Of
pictures taken on his trip to Europe
this summer.
The board expected to receive re-
ports from several subcommittees, ac-
cording to John L. Vandergrift, vice
chairman Of the advisory group.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Sweden Gives D. C.
Lesson in Housing
Visiting Senator Tells How Rent Rates Are
Based on Size of Families
By EARL GOODWIN

Washingtonians with the big families would be paying
practically all to the u S. Housing Authority OR
whoever will run the proposed IS million dollar low
cost houses in the District if this adopted the
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
MRS, BLA|R'S EX
SCORED IN SUIT

ASsailing the Jurisdiction of the
Maryland courts in contesting the
petition of Preston Blair, New
York attorney, for partial custody
Of his children, Elisha Hanson,
counsel for Mrs. Gertrude GroS
venor Blair, yesterday made a
motion before Judge Woodward,
in Rockville, to squash the habeas
corpus petition.
Mrs. Blair, the daughter of DR..
Gilbert Grosvenor, of Grosvenor
Lane, Bethesda, Md, was to be
required, under her husbands
petition, to bring the three child
rem, John Grosvenor Blair, II: Ed
mund Augustus GroSvenor Blair,
g; and Joseph Paxton Blair, 3rd,
into court to determine if she is
preventing them from seeing their
father.
The Blairs were divorced in
Florida, and Mr.. Hanson told the
court Mrs. Blair is merely visiting
her father, has not residence in
Maryland and that Blair has no
residence in Maryland, and if he
seeks remedy of his family situa-
ton he has full right in the Flor.
ida courts.
If Judge Woodward declines to
grant Blair's petition the case will
be argued on July 6.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
ARMED POSSES.
SEEK ATTACKER.
OF COPS Wife.
Bethesda Victim
Fights Man Off

Armed posses of about 300 citi-
Tens sought the attacker of
policeman's wife throughout Be-
thesda, Md, today while Mrs.
Doris Day, the victim, was recov-
ering from a wrenched shoulder
and hip she suffered in struggling
with her attacker, huge colored
man.
Three colored men were held
Tor questioning at the Bethesda
police station today after Mrs.
Day furnished a partial deScrip-
ton of her aSsailant. Six other
colored men, arrested in the
ncighborhood last night, were re-
leased.
LEAPED FROM AMBUSH
The attack on Mrs. Day oc-
Cured on a lonely stretch Of the
Georgetown Road as she was
walking to her home at 103 st.
Elmo Ave. A colored man leaped
from behind shrubbery and trip
ped her. Her screams brought
Mrs. Lillian e. Miller Of 7103
Georgetown Rd. and Ted Bucolo,
q neighbor, to her rescue, and the
attacker fled into the woods
WOMAN ROUTS SUSPECT
Mrs. George H. Riggs, jr., of
Bradley Boulevard, Bethesda, told
police that while she was alone
in her house yesterday a colored
man drove into her driveway and
parked. When she asked what
he wanted, he made an evaSive
answer. Alarmed, Mrs. Riggs got
her husbands gun and ordered
the colored man to drive away.
License tags on the colored
mans car were traced to Federals-
burg, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

revolt against the Camp Springs,
(Md.0 airport site. For many
years cities have been buying
land, largely suburban areas, SO
that towns will expand with
some sort of order and plan.
DEFINITE RATE SCHEDULE
The Swedes, too, go directly to
the root of the matter and when
the pay subsidies in low cost
houses, they pay the subsidies on
the basis of the size of a family.
Families with three children get
80 per cent reduction on the rent;
four children are good for 40 per
cent and five children bring so
per cent cut in the rent.
Beyond that Senator Myrdal
did not go: he said large families
are almost unknown in Sweden.
The difference between Stock
holm, for instance, and Washing.
ton. D. c., would be that here
there will be subsidies on these
low cost houses, but they will be
subsidies on the buildings or their
upkeep. The Swedish subsidies,
however, are paid to the landlord
and inasmuch as the landlord
is the Government in the end, the
subsidies are merely bookkeeping
entries. But the father of five
nh 1f1TsoNN ho1f rant
Senator Myrdal said there is no
Slum problem in his country; but
there is widespread overcrowding.
Half the Swedish families, he said,
live in homes consisting of one
room and a kitchen and it is that
situation the housing movement
there is aimed at correcting. There
is no alley problem such as exists
in the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

SWeQlSn system.
Over there in the land Of Co
operatives, where public housing
is an old, old story, when a father
and mother can lead five sturdy
Swedish kids to the rental agent,
that means so per cent cut in the
rent!
FINE FOR DIONNES
Papa and Mama Dionne would
be in receipt of royal Swedish
gratuitieS, almost, on the basis Of
the Swedish idea that the way to
put the big Swedish families in
low-cost homes is to pay part OF
the rent for 'em out Of the gov
ernment treasury.
This is the way Senator Gunnar
Myrdal of Sweden explained it at
a press conference in the office
of Nathan Straus, United States
Housing Administrator: and Sen
ator Myrdal is the Senator Bob"
Wagner of Sweden in more ways
than one. He, like the New York
Senator, is the leader Of the hous-
ing movement in Sweden, and he
is in the Senate by the votes Of
the Labor party Of his country.
CITIES BUY UP LANDS
Moreover, if in Washington,
D. c., the community had been
buying land for years past, as
cities do in Sweden, there would
be no need for Commission Mel
vim D. Hazen shush-Shushing
about the location for the new
low-cost housing projects-be-
cause the District of Columbia
would already own the land on
which these new homes would be
built.
There seems to be no such thing
in Sweden as the land-profiteer-
ing tactics which made Congress
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Messenger Boy
Struck by Auto

After her car struck a Western
Union messenger boy on his
bicycle, Mrs. Bertha E. Pace, 81,
OF 5339 Nebraska Ave. N. w., was
arrested and charged at the
Eighth precinct with reckless
driving.
The messenger, George Evans,
18, of 5021a M st. N. E., was taken
to Emergency Hospital, where his
condition was described as not
serious,
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
] U RY REOPENS
INQUIRY INT 0
DOUBLE KILLING
Dwyer Will Tell Fifth
Story in Deaths

SOUTH PARIS, Me-, June "a
1.N.S0 Behind doors guarded
by deputy sheriffs, grand jury in.
vestigation into the year.old slay.
ing Of aged DR.. and Mrs. James
G.. Lttlefield was reopened today.
Assistant Attorney General
Ralph ingalls, entered the jury
room alone. Paul N. Dwyer, self.
accused slayer made ready to tell
his fifth story since he was sent
enced to life imprisonment. He
names another man as the actual
killer, officials said.
II am innocent Of any wrong
doing and I'll fight the scandal
mongers."
This was the message former
Deputy Sheriff Francis M. Car
roll sent from his cell in Oxford
County jail today when, he said.
he learned Of a movement to in
dict him in connection with the
murders Of the Littlefields.
Former Attorney era1
Clyde r. Chapman and Edward
j. Beauchamp, of Lewiston, set
up headquarters to see that the
constitutional rights Of Carol are
protected.
INNOCENCE CLAIMED
Chapman said:
IT am authorized by my
client (CarrolD to say that he
has learned Of a movement to
implicate and indict him in con-
nection with the murder Of DR..
Littlefield. The movement is
prepoSterous. My client is
innocent of any connection
with the crime or crimes. He
has detained myself and At
torney Beauchamp to protect
his constitutional rights in q
matter now being presented to
the grand jury. If a true bill
is returned we will act for him"
Carroll was being held on a
charge involving his daughter,
Barbara, schoolgirl friend Of
young Dwyer.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
"Deoth Boby"
Post MOrten1 Boy
Fails to LiUe

NEW ORLEANS. La, June %
GN.SJ.-Death today claimed
the lie of this city'S day-old post
mortem baby.
The tiny baby boy, who was
brought into the world by a
Caesarean operation 10 minutes
after the death of its mother, died
under an oxygen tent at Touro
Infirmary. *~rzn ".
The premature baby, due to its
delicate condition was not weighed,
but its weight was estimated at
three and a half pounds.
The mother, Mrs. Joseph
Womack, of Kentwood, La, died
Monday of a heart attack.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

debut in "Zaza."
The offer comes from Director
George Cukor, who saw the youth
full actress when she played one
scene here on the opening night
of her mothers enduring stage
vehicle, "Victoria Regina"
AS soon as he got the idea,
Cukor called Charles Mac Arthur
to see if there were any objec.
tions.
ITS all right by me-" said
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

Mac Arthur, "but you had better
ask her mother"
.Cukor then referred the matter
to Miss Hayes, who answered:
"It's all right with me, but
you'll have to ask Mary. You'd
better send her a script"
So the script is on the way and
Mary can be movie actress If
she likes the part,
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
2 defeat LIST"
|SOLONS SET TO
FETE PRESIDENT.
MCCarran and Adams.
Hosts on Tour

INSD Marked for defeat by
some New Dealers" Senators Pat
McCarran CD, Nevada and Alva
B. Adams CD, Colorado, will be
in the welcoming delegations
should President Roosevelt visit
their respective States this sum-
mer.
Adams was advised Mayor Ray
Talbot, of Pueblo, had appointed
him to the reception committee.
which is making plans for the
Presidents visit there July 13.
The Senator left today for Pueblo.
ON SUSPECT" LIST
While Adams did not publicly
declare himself on the Inflated
Supreme Court enlargement bill,
he was on the suspect" list Of
some of the Presidents lieuten-
ants.
Democratic Senate colleagues
said they doubted any effort
would be made by the President
to have him defeated in the
primary election, though a candi-
date has sprung up exclaiming
he is 100 per cent for Roosevelt.
AS chairman Of a Senate ap-
preparations subcommittee, Adams
has Steered through the Senate
all of the relief recovery bills
asked by the President. But new
dealers" have classified him as
a conservative.
FOUGHT COURT BILL
Because McCarran fought the
Presidents supreme court bill
and crossed with him on other
legislation, there have been rumbl-
ings the new dealers" are out to
defeat him.
McCarran sent a letter to Sena-
tor Key Pittman suggesting that
as senior member of the Nevada
delegation in Congress. Pittman
should personally invite the Presi-
dent to Nevada on his projected
tour across country.
II rendered an invitation to
the President to visit Nevada,
and he has taken it under ad-
viSement," Pittman said.
Pittman left today for Nevada.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Auto Club Board
Backs Underpass

The advisory board of the Key
stone Automobile Association last
night indorsed the proposed under
pass at Thomas Circle, at an in
formal meeting with members OF
the Senate and House District
Committees, at the home of Mark
LanSburgh, a board member.
Guests of honor were Engineer
Commissioner Dan I. Sultan, Traf-
fic Director William A. Van Duzer,
Superintendent of Police Ernest w.
Brown, Capt. Herbert c. White
hurst, M. o. Eldridge and C. Mar
shall Finnan.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
HELEN HAYES AND DAUGHTER, MARY
Mary Macarthur, 8, May Make Debut In *Zaza'
MON and Pop Okay the Idea
BY HARRISON CARROLL

International service)
HOLLYWOOD June 22-If she wants to- Helen Hayes
3-yearod daughter Mary Mac Arthur make her movie
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Star of Rio Rita
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, June % Q.N.S0.
Jack Squires, 43, former chorus
boy who in recent years played
leading roles in Broadway musi-
cal comedies, was dead today, VIC
tim of a heart attack. SquireS had
roles in VERY Good, Eddie" :"
Monte Cristo, Jr., yours Truly"
"Artists and Models" "Rio Rita, /"
1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue" and
'The Laugh Parade"
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
20 NATIONS ALLIED

Twenty-nine nations were on the
Allied side in the World War.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

Why Mrs. Cables murder can't be
"a Letter from the Grave" involving
50 many suspects that the police were
completely baffled. Read Of this
strange climax to the 'LOve-Syndicate"
case In The American Weekly. with
next Sundays HeraId.TimeA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
6. 0. P. Senatorial
 Race in California
 Exceedingly Close
Only About 4,000 Votes Separate Contenders-
 BadDefeat for McAdoo

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept 1.- The seesaw race for the Republican sncnlirsation for United States Sena- tor stole the show in the Califor- mia primaries Tuesday
 As Sheridan Downey ran a Demo- cratic victory margin of more than 100000 votes over incumbent Sena- tor William Gibbs McAdoo. only about four thousand votes separate Philip Bancroft, farmer. and Ray L. Riley, veteran state official, m the Republican race. with Ban croft leadlng.
 Sen McAdoo, acknowledging de- feat. forecast ruin of California if Downey's plan for pension of $50 every Thursday for all unemployed over fifty years old was adopted by voters.
 McAdoo said the proposal would defeat the Democratic party if it advocates it.
 Upwards of 100000 Californians are reported to have signed peti- tions to put Downeys $30-every- Thursday pension plan on the bal lot in the November election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
44,O00 JEWS
 ORDERED OUT
 BY FASC|STS
Sweeping Decree Includes All Whose P Parents Were
 of Hebrew Race
ITALIANS PENSION
 AUSTRIAN WAR VETS
Jews of Italy, Settled Since 1919, Citizens or
 Not, Must Leave

ROME, Sept. 1.-All Jews who have settled in Italy since January l. 1919, have been ordered to leave Italy within six months by Cab inet decree.
 The decree applied even to Jews who became Italian citizens, be- cause citizenships conferred since that date are revoked by the sweep ing edict which is made applicable in Italy proper, Libya and the Aegean Islands.
 No mention is made of Italian East Africa settlement Jews, but 1t is emphasized that there will be no more Jews in Italy from now on.
 The decree defines as Jewish all persons born of parents "both of the Hebrew race, regardless of re- ligion," and affects an estimated 44,O00 Jews.
 Simultaneously with this decree, the Fascist regime moved to win greater loyalty from its Germanic population in South Tyrol, ceded to Italy after the Great War by Austria.
 War veterans who served in the Austrian army are to be accorded the same pensions as Italian World War veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
MOVIE ACTOR R0BT, TAYLOR
 JUNEAU BOUND
Is Roundtripper Passenger Aboard Louise-Crowd
 Gives Him Sendof

VANCOUVER, B. O., Sept. IA milling crowd of Vancouver movie fans watched Robert Taylor leave for Skagway, via Juneau, aboard the Princess Louise last night.
 Hundreds stood on the dock be- fore the Princess Louise sailed, throwing on the deck anything, shoes or scraps of wood. on which the movie actor could write his name and toss back.
 Taylor arrived here yesterday by plane from Seattle and spent the day quietly at a private home and then made his unannounced depar- ture for Alaska, round trip. Some- how, however, an unusually large crowd gathered at the dock and watched the sailing of the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Hundreds Dead and Injur- ed as Worst Storm Tn
 30 Years Dies Out
TORRENTS OF RAIN
 ADD TO DISASTER
Eastern Japan Paralyzed with All Communica-
 tions Disrupted
BULLETIN-TOKYO, Sept. 1. = Thirty four are known to have been killed in the typhoOn, 15,00O are homeless and hun dreds have been injured.
WORST IN 30 YEARS

TOKYO, Sept. LA typhoon blowing 75 miles an hour struck Tokyo last night, the worst storm in thirty years, and left in its wake vast destruction across eastern Ja- pan.
 Hundreds were injured and an undetermined number dead. Con- munications and train service are thoroughly disrupted and Tokyo is paralyzed, without a train arriving or leaving in any direction.
 A million commuters are ma- rooned by the typhoon and the streets are crawling with the dead and wounded seeking lost possessions and loved ones.
 The blast swept down on the 18th anniversary of that disastrous 1923 earthquake when 150,000 were killed.
 The Associated Press office is ankle deep in water from rain, al- though on the seventh floor of an office building
 Rain waters flooding leveled sec tions in the trail of the storm s fury have seeped through closed windows past loosened sills and into the vaults of the trapped and dying.
 Thousands of homes collapsed as the wind cracked their foundations and the rain did the rest.
 Four steamers are aground in Yo- kohama Harbor and many smaller craft have been overturned.