davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
EVERY DRUNK DRIVER OF
,39 LOSES LICENSE

Every convicted drunken driver
so far in 1889 has suffered full
loss of his drivers license by re-
vocation, instead of suspension, FL
don Rowe, chief of the State High
way Patrol, reported this week to
M. J. Hoffman,, Minnesota High
way commissioner. The report al
so showed that of the 5,437 driv-
ers' licenses revoked since the de-
partment was organized five years
ago, $3.50 or 96.5 percent were re-
voked for drunken driving.
For last February, IA drivers lie
enses were revoked, II of them for
drunken driving, one for failure
to stop and one for manslaughter.
Hennepin County was the highest
with 16 revocations; Ramsey next
with II; and st. Louis third with
z. OF the 81 counties, SO had no
revocations
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
Stiles

Roman Fredericks hauled D. w.
Carpenters cream Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Michels spent a few
days at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walters, near
West Union.
Julian Maly was a caller at the
Alvin Lamb home Saturday.
Roman Walters spent last week
at the Albert Michels home.
Julian and Charles Maly helped
John Brown butcher Saturday.
School District IS was closed
from Wednesday until Friday on
account Of the bad weather.
Walter Michels called at the Will
son Swift home Friday.
Orville Lent called at Alvin
Lambs Friday afternoon.
Mary May Minette was a visitor
with Josephine Zehrer Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Michels
were callers at the Cecil Swift
and Math Michels homes Monday.
Leona Minette spent a few days
of last week with Magdalene Zeh-
rer.
Marian Graham left for Mime
apolis Tuesday after spending a
short time at the Math Michels
home.
Walter Michels was a caller at
ID. w. Carpenter's SUNDAY,
Clarence Swift, of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Swift.
The township election was held
Saturday at School District IS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
West Union

At the West Union township
election a week ago Tuesday, there
was 100000 voted as the levy for
the road and bridge fund; $4,000
for the general fund and $4,000
for poor fund. L. A. Larson, Clar-
ence Selensky and N. j. Didier
were reelected as supervisor, trea-
surer and assessor. j. L. johnson
was elected constable and Ben
Messer, justice of the peace.
Thirty-five voters came out in the
storm to attend the meeting.
Miss Lydia Hinnenkamp left
Monday evening for a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hinnenkamp, who live in
the vicinity Of Melrose. She was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Macy and children, at whose home
she is employed, and her sister,
Miss Mary Ann, who spent a
social evening at their home.
Group 5 Of the study club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Wenthin Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller and Mrs.
Clarence Selensky spent Sunday
afternoon visiting Mrs. Dane Besk,
Of st. Cloud, the former Esteile
Miller, at the st. Cloud hospital.
Mrs. Besk submitted to a major
operation on Wednesday of last
week. Her many friends here will
be pleased to learn she Is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Fettgather
and daughter, Mary Ann, of Sank
Centre, and Lois Claire Kuhn, of
Washington, D. c., who is visiting
her grandparents, spent Sunday
afternoon at the H. G. Wakefield
home.
Mrs. Louis Macy and Mrs. H. G..
Wakefield spent Friday afternoon
as callers at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi White at Osakis.
Miss Veronica and Regina Sch
LIGHT. of Alexandria, spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer, of st.
Cloud, and Rev. Michael Messer,
O. s. B., of Richardton, N. D.,
spent Thursday at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Messer. Rev. Michael Messer was
enroute home from Washington, D.
c.
Mrs. Louis Larson and Mrs. H.
G. Wakefield left Tuesday morning
for Long Prairie where they will
serve on the petit jury.
The Misses Bertha Schlicht, FL
zera Roth and Martha Minette at
tended the teachers meeting at
Long Prairie Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rekow, Of Long
Prairie, were visitors at the G. H.
Sohle home Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

weather. A coed supply Of protein
feeds is another growth stimulant.
Skimnnilk and buttermilk probably
are the best, followed by a high
quality purchased feed. Self-feed-
ing Of grain and protein feeds is
sure to pay this year, if the pigs
get to market before the fall drop
in prices. There is lots of old corn
this year and putting it into early
finished pigs should be a good way
to market it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

Norreen Killeen spent Sunday
afternoon with Marvel Rooney.
Hank Essler and Jack Grouber
were Albany callers Monday.
Lorraine Wiener was a dinner
guest and spent Sunday afternoon
at John Spaeth's.
Mary Ann Essler was an over
night guest and spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Evelyn Klar.
Mrs. Hubert Reuslang spent
last week with relatives at Sank
Centre.
Oscar Vesledahl called at Mike
Essler's Monday evening.
Florian Spaeth spent the week
end with Virgil Wiener.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Essler spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Essler.
Francis Rooney spent the week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

Suspensions for the month total
ed So. Drivers between the ages
of 26 and 80 received the largest
number Of suspensions, with those
from 81 to Is next. Hennepin
county again was first with 16
suspensions and Ramsey second
with 8.
To date this year 1914 drivers lie
enses have been revoked and 1913
suspended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
Elrosa
Thursday. March I6

The 12-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Breitbach was taken
to the st. Cloud hospital and sub
mitted to an operation Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gerding and
SON, Tony, Of Greenwald, visited
with relatives and friends here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Melt Schroeder is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spaeth and
son, Elmer, and Mrs. Leo Dolan
transacted business at Brooten Fri
day.
Irene Weisser is employed at the
Leo Dolan home.
Ray Bruening and Math Herges
of st. Cloud, transacted business
here Monday.
Jessie Boyer and Bonnie Esslel
called at Padua Sunday afternoon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
Country News Letters
Items From Live Correspondents of
The Rural Districts

end with Mrs. Francis Rooney and
children.
Henry Essler spent Tuesday
evening with the Grouber Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wiener were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Mike Essler was an overnight
guest at Joe Rcuslang's Saturday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

The cafeteria form of restaurant
is practically unknown in Great
Britain.
California produces the greatest
number of cantalcupes of any
state in the Union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
STAMP CLUB TO FETE
VISITING COLLECTOR

Harry V. FranzonI OF Lowell.
Wyo., well known collector Of
bureau prints. viii be guest Of
honor ut = dinner To be staged
Tuesday evening by members Of
the Tacoma Stamp club. A. .. A.
chapter No. ]. at Hoyt's, z+iz
9Th ave.
Following the dinner. stamp club
members VIII hold a meeting.
which starts AZ O'Clock. Col
Iectors desiring TO attend the SEES
sion will be welcomed Frsnzoni
viii have his collection. one Of the
largest Of its kind 10 the nation.
on display. Committee members
IN charge Of arrangements m
ciuds Mrs. Clara J. Candy, A. J.
Linder and L. y. Tendtck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
FINED SIS FOR
STARTING FIRE

Building = fire n = restricted
AREA cost Roccc srsasfore. a iTfn
50, Cashman. IS ana costs Mre.
day, He entered Plea ~ not
guilty before Justice Clarence lay
ton after having ths case trans
ferrsd into the CITY from the eoasrt
Of spsns~sy Justice nclhert ~
Rr~swnsan.
The complaint MAS filed hy
Lawrence Walker. Metropolitan
park board officer. Who charged
Spadafore with building . ffre ~
lostc p. m. July 70 Al the edge cf
the srsnsway mill pond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

up another last paradise" In the
Celebes, northeast OF Bali, as soon
as the Bali bonanza runs dry.
Along the Bali tourist route the
natives--only recently simple and
dignified and beautiful - are be-
coming self-conscious and spoiled.
They are learning 10 ask for
money when the tourist snaps .
picture. The women are beginning
to understand there In something
shameful and darkly exciting
about nudity, and so they cover
up when the Inevitable tourist
auto comes speeding around the
bend. The happy smiles of inno-
cence are giving way TO a new
look Of craft and greed
The handful Of American and
European artists, writers and mu-
sicians, who have settled among
the Balinese hills. say. III you
want TO see Bali, better hurry.
II won't last long"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
COckatOO Acts
As Watch Dog

MGRItOH, Ia. - Mrs. l. ID.
Perrines coek atoo which was
brought here from Australia rs
years ago a. a fIedgiing. 10 A.
good A. a watchdog. Let an IN
truder same near the house or .
pedestrian pass on the road ut .
late hour and the coekatoo shrilis
q savage warning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

and 1--we close enough 10 The Bal
inese to enjoy glimpse OF this
delightful civilization brought from
India centuries ago.
won't Last Long"
The resident Dutchman In Bali
looks upon this civilization with
complete cynicism, recognizing Its
value only In guilders. The Dutch
know that Ball will last as a tour
list attraction only a few years
more perhaps a decade and they
are already taking steps to open
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

a continuous stream of fat wallets
flowing over the route prescribed
by the tourist bureau.
In my 10 days in native cot
tage on an obscure beach looking
out over the Indian ocean. I heard
only distant rumors of doings
along the tourist route, There Is
a Malay word for sucker" often
on the lips of Balinese boys.
Only with a handbook of Malay
and a pre-arrival warning can the
casual sightseer escape the Dutch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
UNION PACIFIC PLANS
z new STREAmLINERS

Los ANGELES - William n.
LETTERS. president 81 the Union
Pacific railroad syatsms. today An
ncunced early construction AZ two
new iT-car streamllner trains cost
Ing $4,000. 900 for service between
Loo Angeles and Chicago and San
Francisco and Chicago.
Jeffen also announced that I'M
mediate steps were being taken 10
salvage and repair the streamiiner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

Ard. i d4i s4s. hnWtxtf. hi ~
dsfal<elsosN were sh< wcyk = nely
one e<rsan. n sNla a Mo- ~eesn-
plststy sAtl~f7<d'' thai fnrmtg
ry>asarss J. n 1ehnsion m elher
emplox<s had ~ part n ~ lneflA
IN nfy Att4eee1 ~ In hnpa-
keeping - sdmlnlnsrstsuns pvser -
1cAnssne'a eeytn1 IN effnlyn -
v~ssun dskinx DISTRICTS ard sther
governmental unIss w<ve - hsdly
r~eufd<d they h<d xp<at e4ca
oth<f's money faf years
rhe 1sfsicatinns refs masi> -.
sinle ~ = vesem - W n Jain.
stea's regime fox harding partial
payment ~ deIIn~peal pprnuHnl
rropefty taxse ~ my faun& ~
snAnlcNlatieA a FeeeiDn mn CO.
~ unnnme1 pernaa was 60 y
steal nore Thar oAooa 4 -
TNs aunt - IL lyea1of<rs e(llee
hssda SIN h leebmplete m
greater Ineess nay - dlseeveeso,
4 aid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

TIE Jury issued = stFeaxiy-
critical statement sstsckinx IL
las bookkeeping m<shcds IN The
cffsce. which Il aid mad h><n sssd
since fszs. u recommended that
Gov. Clarence =. Martin srpesns =
commis@lcn 10 draft laws ualiinlna
better procedure for harding
tar receipts In county trv&susers'
ctfiees. IN view ~ The thsfts here
and IN ether ecuntle<
The report did rot fsx definite
blame for the Temperance II 10.
l:naasnt rsf~nai property sss
money from the treasury. but SAID
the money was anseccunted for
after u was turned over n rysttb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

city At san rraneisee. which was
derslied and wrecked Aug II q
Carlin New with lrss II - IIssa.
Ne said the City a Ssn Fran
cisco would h. hack In serstee
within an mcniha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
Suicide Hats Jury, Which
Adjourns Until October 2

OIYMPIA-Is inquiry INTO The theIl q more Than 90
from the county tcasarers office halted b the suicide Of
former Deputy rrisehsrd Thu<ton county krand Jury
recessed late Monday until October without Indlrtns
anyone for the drfaications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10

Actual methods used by foreign military spies in this country and their sinister attempts to sabotage American defenses. are revealed in RKO Radios "They Made Her a Spy," featuring Sally Eilers and AL Ian Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
MARCOLIUS JOINS
 MEDICAL SOCIETY
Cornell Graduate 10 Be Elected Association Mem-
 Der Thursday

Dr. Norman 0. Margolius, a grad- uate of the Cornell Medical school in 1883, will be elected member of the Waterbury Medical Association at meeting Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock in the Castle Memorial Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock in the Castle Memorial building, 90 Central avenue.
 Dr. Francis Blake, professor of medicine at the Yale Medical school will present paper on "Sulpha- phridine in the Theatment of Pneu- monia". A dinner in honor of Dr. Blake will be held at 2 o'clock in the Waterbury Club. President Ed ward A. Herr will preside.
 "Your Glands and What Happens When They Fail to Function Norm ally" will be the subject of forum by the association in the Medical Association building, April 20 at 8:15 p. m. The public is cordially invited.
 Dr. George Gosselin of Hartford and Waterbury will open the discus sion. Dr. Joseph Charles Aub, asso- ciate professor of medicine at Har- yard University medical school and physician in chief of the Hunting ton Memorial Hospital, will be the principal speaker.
 There will be no admission fee. A question and discussion period will follow the forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
WILSON POST MEN
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Regular Business Farley Wednesday; Delegates to
 Convention Named

The executive committee of Will son Post, American Legion, will meet this evening at o'clock with Commander William Thompson handling the gavel.
 Recently at a post meeting pre- sided over by Past Commander Lester Jenkins, it was voted to hold the next post meeting Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock and then go in body to the district meeting in Waterville in the basement of St. Michael's church.
 Women members will meet at Sprague school the same evening. Six members of Wilson Post will attend both sessions of the Service Officers School convention at the Veterans hospital in Newington next Saturday. They are Henry AL len, William Thompson, J. Rhine hart, H. Watson, H. Stewart and J. Hazel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10

ford to ignore the theory ad- vanced by this great soldier and statesman. Adherence to these principles in the past would have made America 8 much greater power for good throughout the world than it is today and these are the principles to which Amer ica must cling as the world again trembles on the brink of chaos and human sacrifice.
 In one of the most remarkable passages in his Encyclical, on the Reconstruction of the Social Or- der" the late Pope Plus XI spoke of those who, because they hold and control money, are able also to govern credit and determine its allotment, for that reason sup plying, SO to speak. the life blood of the entire economic body, and grasping, as it were, in their hands the very soul of production so that no one dare breathe against their will.
 Pertinent Question
 With all due respect to your high office may I ask who controls money and governs credit? The so-called aggressor group or the so-called Democratic group of na- tions? The gold reserves of the so-called Democratic group arc: England approximately two bil- lion five hundred million; France, three billion dollars; Russia, eight hundred and thiry-nine million dollars. The gold reserves of Ger many are only twenty seven mil- lion dollars; of Italy, two hundred and eight million dollars and of Japan, four hundred and sixty three million dollars. Any one of the so-called Democratic groups has greater gold reserve than all of the so-called aggres- sor nations.
 It would seem that the Demo- cratic nations are the capitalistic nations, the gold-controlling na- tions, the economic and financial imperialists. It would equally seem that the forthcoming conflict is not correctly designated as a struggle between the democracy and the aggressor. The more req listic description would designate it as a struggle between the econ- omic and financial oppressor na- tions against the aggressor na- tions.
 Plus XI has laid down the only sure way of obtaining peace, the way of economic justice. Propa- gandists for the entrance of America in the forthcoming con- flict on the side of the so-called Democratic nations will have mo- thing to do with his recommenda- tions but instead they pin their hopes for world peace on the old power policy, the discredited pol icy which is sure road to war. There can be no peace except by international, financial, and econ- omic justice.
 Those who are bringing the na- tion nearer and nearer to the vor- tex of war by our alignment with the so-called Democratic nations are not working for the good of the American people, nor for a lasting peace, founded on econ- omic and Christian Social Justice.
 GEORGE l.. AYOTTE,
 President Citizens Study Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
Secretary Of State
 Hull Petitioned
 E or Direct Statement
Local Organization Asks Outline of American Foreign Policies Openly Intimate That Interests Welfare,
 Safety of U. g. People Sacrificed for Bankers

Climaxing their campaign here securing names to petitions calling upon Connecticut's senators in Con- gress to urge strict neutrality act that would preserve peace and pro- mote prosperity in America. The Citizens Study Club of Waterbury today forwarded letter of protest to Secretary of State Cordell Hull. The letter is also request for an explanation of Americas Foreign policies.
 The Citizens Study Club openly challenges the motives of American statesmen, alleging that they are involving the United States in,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
FORGERY CASE ON
 COURT CALENDAR
Four Trials Scheduled for Superior Court, Crim-
 inal Session

States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald is prepared to present four criminal matters to a jury in super for court tomorrow, as the April criminal term resumes. Judge Rob- ert L. Munger will preside.
 First on the list is the case of James McGrath, charged with for gerry, in connection with the issu- ance of Bogus Waterbury Clock Go. checks last December. Public De- fender Edward Carmody will ap- pear for him.
 Following, will be the case of Joseph Teller, charged with obtain ing money by false pretenses. The basis for the charge is an alleged canvass of Cheshire made by Teller for funds for a bogus All club campaign.
 The case of John DePastino, charged with embezzlement from the Meriden Savings Bank is third on the list. The black mail case, in- volving Irene Reed, William Gold berg and Maurice Carmody is the final on the jury docket for trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 James Sheehan, 129 South street, and Harriet s. Johnston, 40 Elmwood avenue.
 Albert Ritter, A Oakwood avenue, and Perina Fusco, A Oak wood avenue.
 Joseph A. Pedrosa. Danbury, and Celeste Lawrence, 27 Water street.
 James T. Connolly, New Britain, and Julia A. Sullivan, 2S Wilde mere avenue.
 Vincent M. Sleeves, 192 North Main street, and Julia M. An- tanaitis, 853 Bank street.
 Hervey Michaud, 120 Meadow street, and Marie J. Lafreniere, Is West Liberty street.
 Harold nderwood, Oakville, and Alibina Sylvester, 30 Chase Park avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
Polite Intruder Apologies For Social Mistake
Alta Fancher. 1s. of sss Grand-

Alta Fancher, 19, of 353 Grand- view avenue, awakened from 8 sound sleep early last night to find a strange young man stand ing at the foot of her bed.
 "Who are you-what do you want?" police quoted her as say ing to the house-breaker.
 Don't yell now-my name is Ryan," the uninvited guest said, according to the girl. q live next door. I made a mistake"
 Summoning all her waning courage, the young lady, who was alone in the house, arose from her bed, and directed 'the man out of the room, and to the front door where he made his exit.
 Then, almost in a state of col- lapse, Miss Fancher sat nervous ly in a chair to await her fath- CTS arrival home, according to De- tective Lieut.. Henry Johnson, who investigated. w. R. Fancher, the girls father called police when he arrived home.
 q was glad to get rid of him." the girl told police when asked why she did not create some dis turbance as she showed her noc- turnal visitor out of the house. She did not think to phone po- lice, apparently, although she told the officers upon their arrival that she looked out of her windw short- ly after he left an saw him talk ing to another man.
 What the house-breaker's mis- sion was is mystery to police" for they have no evidence that he attempted to harm Miss Fan cher, or rob her home.
 The room was completely dark when the mistake" was made by the visitor, and Miss Fancher's first knowledge of his presence came when she saw his dark form, she said.
 There is no Ryan living in the vicinity of the Fancher home, po- lice said. They could find no trace of him when they arrived. They believed, however, that if they had been called sooner they would have had good chance of capturing the mistake-maker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
DUNPHINEY CAR
 HITS BEREAVEMENT
Middlebury Man Narrowly Escapes Serious Injury
 as Truck Rents Fence

Edmund Dunphiney of 6 Woodside avenue, Middlebury, was ordered to appear in city court April 24 to an- swer charge of reckless driving, after he narrowly escaped serious injury last night Ln Middlebury road when he lost control of his light delivery truck, crashed through the cable fence on the highway, and bounded over a six foot embank- ment. Motor Patrolmen James Mag ner and Thomas Phelan investi- gated.
 Dunphiney told police he was blinded by approaching headlights. He managed to get out of the truck and continued to his home in Mid- dlebury where he received first aid for minor c'ltc and bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
CR0CICCHIA GETS
 HEARING TUESDAY
Several Other Cases on Common Pleas Court
 Docket Tomorrow

Appeal of Attorney George J. Crocicchia from a city court convic- tion and fine of $l00 and costs on charges of reckless driving, evading responsibility and operating under the influence of liquor, is assigned for hearing tomorrow in the court of common pleas. Several others cases are on the assignment list for possible hearing.
 They are: John Trentalange, charged with violation of the lottery law: Angelo Biancardi, operating without a license; William Gunsalas driving under the influence of liquor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
FRIENDS TO HONOR
 SALVATORE ROSATO

A bachenol dinner in honor of Sal- vatore Fosato will DC neld Wednesday evening of this week at Bosco's Flow CT Grill on East Farm street. The af- fair is being sponsored in honor of his approaching marriage to Miss Annette Desjaydins Of Oakville.
 Albert Perillo heads the committee in charge of the banquet. assisted by Carmine Rosato, Joseph Izzo and John Desjardins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-10
NO HOPE TO FIND HIM

Nantucket, Mass, April l0.-(UP) All hope was abandoned today for Carl Johnson of Tuckernuck who disappeared Thursday in an 18-foot sailboat. The wrecked boat was fc1nd yesterday of this island and later the mast and sail were washed ashore.