davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19
A.F. Convention
Continued From Page One)

The committee declared that ac-
cording to the Constitution the A. F.
Of l.. convention possess "full, COM
plete and unlimited authority to levy
assessments by majority vote at
either a regular or special conven-
tion," and that international unions
which have failed to pay assessments
levied at either a regular or special
convention are ineligible to repre-
sentation in either regular or a
special convention"
During the discussion on the COM
mittee's report it was pointed out that
the American Federation of Labor
contributed in excess of $5S,000.00 to
assist the Typographical union in its
fight for the eight-hour day.
The question arose. as to whether
the refusal to seat the International
Typographical Union delegates sus-
pended that union from membership
in the American Federation of Labor
To answer this question President
Green read the following provision
from the Constitution of the American
Federation Of Labor:
"Any organization, affiliated with
this, Federation mot paying its per
capita tax on or before the 18th Of
each month, and assessment or as
sessments when due and payable, shall
be notified Of the fact by the Secre-
tary-Treasurer of the Federation, and
if at the end of three months it is
still in arrears it shall become sus-
pended from membership by the Fed.
Grafton, and can be reinstated only by
vote Of the convention when such
arrearages are paid in full, as pro
vided in Section of this Article"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19
Full Approval Of
Continued From Page One)

f. Of l.. instructed the Executive Coun-
Gil to energetically work to prevent
the confirmation of Donald Wakefield
Smith as a member of the National
Labor Relations Board.
"The American Federation Of Labor
was actively opposed to the enactment
of the first Reorganization Bill.
"The American Federation Of Labor
was actively and energetically opposed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19


ditions and means at it's disposal.
Reiterated it's demand for the re-
peal of the Quebec paddock law.
Reiterated it's policy of public own
ership and democratic management OF
all public utilities.
Bringing all modes of transport
under some central authority.
Labor representation on all war
boards appointed by the federal and
provincial governments.
Establishment of an advisory board
to include representatives of labor,
farmers, together with competent en-
gineers, statisticians, and economists
to plan the production and distribu-
tion of Canadian ssssHt-
Public ownership and control of all
banks and credit Institutions.
Endorsement of campaign for the
establishment of Canadian Wagner
Act"
Establishment of labor courses in
one or more universities and also sum-
mer labor courses at Canadian col
leges.
Direct labor representation on all
liquor control boards.
Strict government supervision of all
private detective agencies and re-
quirement that such agencies submit
names and reports of their operations
to the federal department of justice.
The convention acted on BAT printed
program resolutions exclusive of the
Executive Council Report and it's rec
concentrations.
The Fraternal Delegate from the
British Trades Union Congress, Mr..
George Hicks M. p cancelled his
visit to the Canadian Trades and La
Dor Congress so his services would be
at the disposal of his home country,
which had become involved with out
break of war.
Fraternal greetings from the Amer
lean Federation of Labor were con
veyed by +. l.. Wheatley, vice presi-
dent, National Brotherhood Of Oper-
ative Potters; from the international
Labor Organization i'm Geneva by
James Wilson; from the Dominion
Legislative Board of the Transporta
ton Brotherhoods by William L. Best
BY the unanimous vote Of the con-
vention p. M. Draper was elected hon
orary president for life.
Other officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Tom Moore (Carpenters) of
Ottawa; Secretary Treasurer, Robert
j. Talon (Machinists) Of Calgary
vice presidents, p. r. Bengough MA
chinists) of Vancouver; James White
bone Emotion picture operators) of
st. John n. B.; and Arthur DAoust
(Papermakers) Of Hull, Pc; frater-
nal delegate to the British Trades
Union Congress, Frank H. Hall
(Railway clerks) of Montreal; Fra
ternal delegate to the A. +. of l.. John
3. Kennedy (cigarmakers) Of Toronto
Vancouver was selected as the conven-
tion city for 1910.
(This article, including the address
made by Mr.. Wheatley before the
Canadian Trades and Labor Congress,
will be concluded next week.-Ed.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19

The highest form of civilization is
evidenced by mans ability to under
stand his brother. The fraternal or
ganization teaches brotherhood
based on understanding.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
BOOSTS MILK PRICES

Chicago, Ill. (AFLWNS).-A sec
ond increase of one cent quart in the
price of milk in Chicago and suburbs
went into effect on October II. 1t was
the second one cent raise since Sep
tember l when the Federal Govern
ment began controlling the price paid
to farmers.
1uavS Damand tho Union ohaI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19

Sweatshop merchandise should be
declared contraband By Labor Union
lists and their friends.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19

Any man is a wonder who can sit
between two women through long
dinner and not make one Of them
angry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19
Getting Your Xitamin 4

Nltamln A is one OIL tne NlJanllilS
that stimulates growth and aids gen
eral well-being. Without enough Vita
min A in the diet you may have de-
fective teeth, bad bone formation, and
arrested growth; loss of reproductive
power can result from its absence in
the diet.
Inability to see well in dim light
can be one indication that you are not
getting enough Vitamin A. This is
called nutritional night blindness and
should not be confused with impaired
vision from other causes.
Normal, healthy people can get
their Vitamin A from eggs, butter,
cheese, whole milk, and cream. Leafy
greens, and green and yellow vege-
tables provide 'pro-Nitamin A. which
is changed into Vitamin A in the body.
The deeper the green or yellow color
Of the VEGETABLES, the more Vitamin
A you will get from them. For babies
and persons acting under doctors or
ders these Vitamin A sources are
often supplemented with codliver oil
or other fish liver oils.
Since very little Of this vitamin is
destroyed in cooking, and practically
none dissolved in cooking water, no
special cooking rules have to be fol-
lowed for retaining it when preparing
foods for the dinner table
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19
Green Reelected
Continued From Page One)

sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers of America; Harry G. Bates,
president, Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers International Union of
America; Edward j. Gainor, president,
National Association of Letter Car
riers; w. D. Mahon, president, Anal
gamated Association of Street Rail-
way Employees of America; Felix H.
knight, president, Brotherhood Rail-
way Carmen of America; George E.
Browne, president, International Alli-
ance of Stage Employees and Moving
Picture Machine Operators of the
United States and Canada; Edward
Flore, president, Hotel and Restaur-
ant Employees international Alliance
and Bartenders' International League
of America; William L. Hutcheson,
president, United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners Of America.
The delegates voted to hold the 1910
convention of the Federation in New
Orleans.
MORRISON ELECTED
ASCSplHiE Will OCCP iCSlCI VIC VIC
termination of Frank Morrison, Sec
retary- Treasurer of the American
Federation of Labor, to retire on De-
cember 81, after serving the Fedora
tion as an official continuously since
1896, the annual convention of the A.
F. of l.. adopted resolution express
ing appreciation for his lifetime of
devotion to the interests of the work
ers and elected him to the office OF
Secretary Emeritus Of the American
Federation of Labor.
The text of the resolution, offered
by Matthew Woll, third vice president
of the American Federation of Labor
follows:
at is with profound regret we
learn of the unalterable determine
ton Of our honored and respected
ry-Treasurer, Frank Morrison
to retire from active service and ne
longer to seek continuance in the Of
fee and undertake the duties and re
sponsibilities he has so ably and de
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumer
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. c.

Examine the workmanship of coat
as well as the quality of its material
il you want one that will give good
service.
First, examine the way the coat is
cut and sewed together. A coat that
keeps its shape has each part cut ac-
curately with the right grain of the
cloth. The parts are then carefully
matched before being sewed together.
If the cloth is not cut with the grain
and the parts not matched properly,
the coat will soon lose it's fit, and will
sag and hang unevenly.
Next, look at the coat lining in the
back. A well-made coat has genuine
pleat in the lining at least three-quar-
ters of an inch deep and extending the
full length of the coat from the neck
to the hem. Beware of coat whose
lining merely has seam in place of
this pleat. A pleat is a check for
give in the shoulders, and will pre-
vent tearing or pulling out of the lin
ing at the armholes due to overstrain
Third, check on the side seams and
armholes. Every seam should be taped
inside to prevent stretching. Other
wise, the fit of the coat will be lost.
AS final check on the workman
ship, examine the hem Of the lining
and of the coat itself. A well-made
coat never has the lining and outside
material sewed together at the bot
tom of the coat. They should bt
hemmed separately, with the lining
finished about one inch shorter thar
the coat Otherwise, the hang vii
be spoiled.
The Bureau Of Home Economics hal
prepared a picture book illustrating
the points to look for in buying ;
coat from fabric and fur to pockets
and buttonhoes. It's called when
Woman Buys A Coat and can be Sc
cured from the Superintendent o
Documents, Washington, d. c., b.
sending dime in cash.
x X X
How to Use Lard for Cake ShOrtenin,
If you try to economize in cake
making by using lard instead of but
ter or other shortcomings, Iowa Stat
College nutritionists recommend thi
procedure:
First cream the lard and sugar to
gether. Then beat up the whole eggs
but do not add them to the fat am
sugar mixture. Instead, add them t
the milk and go ahead as usual, alter
nately adding to the lard and sugar
the egg and milk mixture, and tn
-four. This way you disguise tn
eggs in the milk, and avoid addin
them directly to the lard and suga
mixture. ~ Htg
Ordinary methods of mixing bate
don't work because lard and eggs miN
ed together tend to give cake tha
fails to rise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-19

Always Demand the Union Label.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Benefit Dance

The combined societies of Holy
Comforter Church are sponsoring
q card party and dance at 8 p. m.
Thursday, February 2, at the Will
lard Hotel. The proceeds will be
given to the new church now being
erected.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
omen PROBE
FO|LED BREAK
At ALCATRAZ
Barker Dies; Others
Face GriIIing

SAN FRAN SEQ. Jan. IA
IN.SD.-Bent on determining
Just why the cell blocks of Alcatraz
are not escape-proof. Omen and
prison officials today we're queS-
tioning the four survivors OF the
abortive prison break in which Ar
thur Doc Barker, Karpis gang
Ster. was fatally wounded.
The legend on the Rocks ines
capability was demonstrated in the
fog early yesterday morning. when
guards shot Barker and another
convict, then captured three others
as the desperate quintet made
ready to plunge into the waters of
the Golden Gate.
BARKER DIES
Barker. one-time lieutenant of
Alvin Creepy" Karpis. died in the
prison hospital last night twelve
hours after he and his four fellow
Convicts accomplished a feat that
touched off the most intensive in
vestigation in the history of Amer
lca's streamlined prison
The second wounded prisoner,
Dale Stamphill, 27-year-old Okla
homa kidnaper, was reported.ln
critical condition today
Under cover of the winters
heaviest morning fog. Barker and
Stamphill. caught in the act of
fashioning crude RATS at the
waters edge, ignored the warn
ings of the guards to halt and
were shot down as they ran to-
ward the water.
CONVICTS FACE GRILLING
From the three uninjured con-
victs-RufuS Mccain, 36, serving
SO years for national bank rob
berry and kidnapping; Henri Young,
%. 20 years for bank robbery, and
William Martin, 25, Negro, Is
years for post office robbery-G-
men sought to learn:
Where the prisoners obtained
saw blades with which they filed
through specially treated bars of .
five cells ard cut their way
through the outer bars of the
prison, and why the cells are not
escape proof, although the island |
itself is virtually impregnable.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
BENZON, LIEUTENANT ALBERT F.

Naval Hospital LIEUTENANT ALBERT
F. BENZON. U. s. Navy retired, be-
loved husband of Mary E. Benzon,
brother of Mrs. J. N Stanley of New
port R. l. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. $500 33rd St S E. on Monday
January 16, at $50 a m, thence 10
St. Francis Xavier Church. @Sth and
Pa. Ave S. E. at 9 a. m, where requiem
mass will be offered for the repose OF
his soul. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery, with full military honors
Relatives and friends invited. Utica
IL. " and Newport r. H. papers
nIeaSa CODY,
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Deaths
unhArtakaH
Dratha

AGER, JENNIE WARREN-On FRIDAY,
January 13. 1899, at Homeopathic Hos
pltaI, JENNIE WARREN AGER, the be-
loved mother of Mrs. Hortella Rosen-
berger. of Washington. D. c., and Mrs.
Cav E Mcdowell. of Chicago. H. Re
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin St. n. W.
Funeral services from the Fourth Pres
byterIan Church. Thirteenth and Far
mont SITS y. W, on Monday, January
l6 at y p. m Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment IN Cedar Hill
Carpetery
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
ENDRES, F. EARL-suddenly on Frida

ENDRES, F. EARL-Suddenly on Friday.
January I3. 1889. at his residence, The
Endres Hotel. Sol Twenfth ST. y. W:
F. CARL ENDRES, beloved son OF
Minnie E and the late Frank Endres,
and brother of Miss Beatrice f. Endres.
Remains resting at Lees funeral home.
Fourth Street and Massachusetts Ave
nue. Northeast. where services Will be
held on Monday. January Is. at p m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
GRAY, DONALD HORACE-On Friday,
January 13 1889, at his residence Seat
Pleasant. Nd. DONALD HORACE
GRAY. beloved son of Gertrude and
Horace Gray Remains resting at the
W W. Chambers suburban home 9lS
Cleveland Ave Rivcrdale Md. Funeral
services and lnterment strictly private.
QUENTELL, CARL JOY-On Friday, Jan
uary 18th. 1889 at hls home. 41Ol
Connecticut Ave. y. W. CARL JOY
OUENTELL beloved husband OF Ger
trude Quentell Remains resting al the
funeral home of William Reubln Pumph-
rev zoos Wisconsin Ave Bethesda. Md
Funeral services iron the above funeral
home. on Monday. January 10Th. at 80
a M thence 10 the shrine of the MOsi
Blessed Sacrament. whore requiem mast
viii he said AT II = n. Relatives auC
friends invited lnterment Fl. Llncon
Cemetery. New York and New Orlcan,
papers please copy
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Money to Loan

% Money to Loan
CHATTEL & second trust Notes purch aseo.
1-day service. 9O7 Tower Bldg. ME. ASIA
ON diamonds watches IeWeIry silverWare
etc.; no adv. arrangement neces, lowest
ratea. ROSSLYE LOAN CO.. Rosslyn Va.
20 Money to LOan-AutOS
LOANS ON MD. VA. d. OF c. CARS
Keystone Auto Finance. 1924 Eye N. W
AUTO LoANS-ANY AMOUNT
A. B. c. CREDIT CO. nth and N. "
AUTO LOANS. $40 TO $500
STATE FINANCE CO., 10TH e. H SITS. n W
AUTOMOBILE Commercial Corp. l4th ant
@, 18th and H n. E. 3lst and NJ n. w
AUTO LOANS IN A FEW MINUTES
Milestone Finance, 7l6 18th ST. n. W.
AUTO LOANS-Immediate cash. FINANCE
SERVICE. 939 N. Y. Ave. NV. Ma. 1904
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Florists
LFAPLEY Funeral Sprays. 50 up. del
Legal Notices

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
tnred States for the District of CO.
lnmhra. In re: DISSOLUTION OF Regal
Cleaners and Overs. Inc, corporation
Civil Action No. 1919. ORDER Upon
consideration of the petition of Louis
Winer Henry Winer and Sol Winer. con-
stitullng the whole membership of the
board of trustees, to dissolve Regal Clean
orS and Dyers Inc, a corporation organ
lz"d under the laws of the District of CO.
lnmhla, said petition stating that Louis
WIner has purchaser all of the assets of
snd corporation and assumed all of the
liabilities thereof 1t is, this 11th day of
JANUARY. 1899. ORDERED. ADJUD DICED
AND DECREED, That all persons interest
ed in said corporation shall appear herein
and show cause. if any they have by the
nm day of February, 1889 why a decree
should not be entered dlssolving the said
corporatlon provided, a copy of this order
shall be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and the Washington Times. weekly
Tor three 81 successive weeks, the first
insertion to he not less than one CD
month before the date fixed for showing
cause as aforesaid. JENNINGS BAILEY.
Justice. iScall A True Copy. Test
CHARLES f. STEWART, Clerk. By CHAS.
Il. GOBLIN, Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

MILLER. ALBERT-On Thursday, Janu-
ary 18th. at his residence. 517 Parkland
Place s. E. ALBERT MILLER, the be-
loved husband of Susie Miller and father
of Mrs Robert E Lee and Mrs William
NJ TAYLOR John Albert and Harold Mil
Ter Funeral services from the w. W.
Chambers Co. S +. funeral home, 517
1lth ST 5 T.. on Monday. January 18th.
at = y. m Relatives and friends in
vIted. Interment, Congressional Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

CURRADI. ALFREDO-On Friday. Jan.
uiry l3. 1889, at his residence 1906
Thiriy-elChth St y. W. ALFREDO
CTRRADI. beloved husband of Barbara
CurradI and father of Alfredo D. Cur
Tad Funeral services from the above
residence on Monday, January Is, at
: 30 a m: thence TO Holy Trinity
Church. where mass will be Offered at
9 m Relatives and friends are ln-
v'ret. Intcrment in Fort Lincoln Gene
r"ry. Services by the w. W. Chambers
Go.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

MASON. RANDOLPH-Departe this life
on Thursday. January l.. 1889, at Cas-
ualty Hospital RANDOLPH MASON:
He leaves TO mourn their loss beloved
wife, AzIee Mason: one brother. Sila
Mason two srstcrs-in-law. Anna Mason
and Emma L. Williams; one brother-in-
law Time Christian: two nephews.
Johnnie and William Mason; other
relatives and friends Remains resting
at Eugene Fords funeral home. 1900
South Capitol St. Funeral and inter.
mont Charlotte y. C., Sunday. January
Is. 1899. at l p m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

KAUFMAN. JEROME Lon Wednesday,
January H. 1889. at j. c. R. $. Sanito-
mum Spinack Colorado. JEROME l..
KAUFMAN beloved husband of Mary r..
kaufman Remains resting at the W. W,
Chambers Co. funeral home. 400
ChaHn ST.. after II noon Sunday. Jan
uiry Is. 1899. Funeral services from
the above funeral home on Monday,
January IL at = p. M. Relatives aud
friends invited. Internment, Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

MORGAN, WILLIAM G.-On Friday, jan
uary Is, 1889 at his residence, 3543
Eleventh St y. W. WILLIAM G. NOR
GAN the beloved husband of Mary NJ.
Morgan Funeral services from the above
residence on Monday. January l6 at
80 a. M: thence to Sacred Heart
Church. Sixteenth and Park Rd n. w.
whore mass Will be offered at Q a. M
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment in Congressional Cemetery
Services hy the " W Chamhers Co.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
PRIVETTE, HENRY Con Wednesda,

PKINETTE, HENRY Con- "Wednesday.
January IL 1889. at Walter Reed Hos
pital. HENRY C. PRIVETTE. beloved
husband of Mida Prvette. father of
PrIvette. Funeral services from the w.
W. Chambers Co. funeral home 400
Chaplin st. n W. on Monday January
10th. at 10 80 a. m. Relatives and
friends invited Internent, Washington
Memorial Park Cemetery
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
MARCH. THOMAS sTONE-On Frida

MARCH, THOMAS STONE-On FrldaN
January -. 1899. at the residence OF
his son l5 West Irving St. Chcvy
Chase. Nd. THOMAS STONE MARC H
beloved husband of the late Jennie b
March and father of Frank A. March
Funeral services and internent Clear
ticld Pa. Services 10y the w. W. Cham
bgrs Co
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

U1NIEh, MANNNhET-JH HdT TUTUdE' JdII-
uary l4th. 1889, at her residence. 3O5l
Idaho Ave y W. MARGARET OYSTER,
beloved daughter OF the late D. William
and Agnes Markriter Oyster and sister
Of George NJ. Fairfax. william r. F..
LarmoUr. Agnes and Ellen Oyster.
Friends are invited to call at Gawlers,
! 156 Pa Ave. y. W. Services at st.
AIMS CathoIc Church on Monday Jan
uary 10Th, whore requiem mass will be
offered Al 8 30 a m. Interment private.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

II ~ IN II .HVNI VH IIVd'
January 10 1889, at his residence, Deco.
age - husband Of Lottle NJ. Lynn and
father of Carl Edison Frod and Wallace
Lynn and Mrs Eunice Wingfleld. Mrs.
J. C. Padilson. Mrs. Manning Cash,
Funeral services on sunday. January D.
at = p. m. from Pohck Church. Inter
rrlnnt PnhIrls CnnnntprY
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

ROBEY, ELVIRA E.-on Wednesday.
January II, 1899. ELVIRA E. ROBEY.
the beloved wife OF William H Robey
and mother of william o. Robey Fu-
neral services from the W. W. Chamb bers
Co.. 517 1lth st. S. E.. on Monday,
January 10th, at IL a. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment, Glen
wood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

EUGENE M.-on Tuesday.
January 10, 1899 at Napa, Calf, EU-
GENE NJ. TEGETHOFF, the beloved
brother of Miss Veronica Tegethoff and
Mrs. NJ. j. Simmons. Funeral and in
terment private. Please omit flowers.
La gaceta., 1939-09-28
CONDENADO A NJ UERTE
Ell SECUESTRADOR JET
FERSON
FL JurddO estarO deLiberdndO
mas de c1IdtrO hOrds

West Pam Beach, sept. 20.
-Luego de haber estado delibe-
rando durante cuatro horas Y
cinco minutes, un jurado de IL
hombres conden6 aver a muer-
te, como asesino, sin recomenda
ci6n de clemencia, a Charles JEFF
ferson, matador de la bella seho
rita Frances Dunn, de Miami.
Jefferson admiti6 que habia
matado a la Dunn usando un
martillo Y un cuchillo de carni-
cero. AL ser dado a conocer el
veredicto, ell criminal do lis
gracias al abogado de oficio que
q Tribunal deslgn6 para de.
iender!o.
Jefferson asegur6 que Jean
bolton, companera de la Dunn,
habia presenciado Ell crimen,
yubriendose la cara con las ma
nos, horrorizada.
La gaceta., 1939-09-28
Las tropas f~rancesas contradiction
yrechazaron a los nazis
Sc concede importancia a la derrOta
de los alemanes
Vapor neutral torpedeado por los nazis

de una posici6n en- la cual con
vergen tres lineas del ferroca-
rril antes de entrar en- WiSsem
bourg. FL combate Sc efectu6
en- I'm triangulo tornado por
los rios Rhin y Lautcr.
Usaron los laemanes la tao
tica franceSa en- los ataques
contra Blies y Mandel, pero
sin ell resultado favorable de
estos ultimos.
La preston alemana en- Wis
semburg, sin embargo, no ha
deSaparecido por complete. In
dica la agresividad alemana
Que con.inGan recibiendo re =
fuerzos desde Polonia.
Tn despacho de Noruega in
forma que Ell vapor sueco Ny
land, de 1878 toneladas, fu6
hundido frente al faro de Feis-
ten, en- la costa noruega. La
tripulaci6n de % hombres, con
siguio Salvarse.