davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
N0ND4 \


KMO-Today's Almanac
7i5. Farmers
EOMO-Gocd Morning
kJE-OrEaE Is. josh
HlFEans
KIRO-Breakfast Clun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
$50 A. NJ.

KMO - News. 9.45. En-
semble.
KVI-Helen Trent: o:45.
Gal Sunday.
.kOMO-Tena and Tim:
gas. Romance.
.KJR-Congress
KIRO-Romance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
2:3O p. NJ.

K NJ Q - Quartet 2.45.
Plano.
L Y - Music for Pun.
2 IS. songs.
K o N o - Quartet 2:45.
Cookbook.
kJR-Trio. : IS. Singer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
1920 A. NJ.

KMO - Baritone: l0:45.
Hitmakers.
KVI-M V S tic Melodies.
l0:45. Mary Lou Taylor
KOMO - d ang rou S
Roads,. 10:45, DR.. Kate
KJR-Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Singer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
S A.. VI.

RMO-Clipper
KEI-DeYotlOuals
X o ~ O-Rcveries. 8 10
Sunshine Club.
KJR-Ensemble
KIRO-StnRer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
IL A. NJ.

'KMO-School of Air.
XVI - Big Sister; l1:i5.
Real Life Stories.
,KOMO - Betty and Bob;
ll:l5, Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR - Sole c e Every
where.
RIRO - Serial: Il:15
Aunt Jenny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
$3.50 p. Nj.

KMO-Say 1t With Words
KNl-Tea for Two. 5:45
Headlines.
KOMO-ThoSe We Love
KJR-Stringing Along
KIRC-CoStlgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
IL Z. VI.

KMO-Orchestra
XVI 1l.l5. welt )
Swing
.KOMO-Hotel Music.
KJR-Peul Carson.
KIRO-Harmonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
4 2. VI.

K MO Fulton Lewis;
As. News.
HVI-County Seat 4 10,
Blind Association.
KOMO-Easy aces. 4:l5.
Nj Keen
KJR- Hotel Music; 4:lo,
Aiilholland
KIRO-County Seat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
1:20 4. VI.

EMo-News. 7:z5 What S
New
K o MO - Piano. IS
Guitar.
KJR - Orc hGstra 10
News and Sports
KIRO-Rlse n Shine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
10 A. Nj.

KMO - ira c: l0:15,
Jackie Heller.
XVI - Gold bergs: 1918
Life Can Be Beautiful
K o NJ o - Other Wife:
1915, Plain Will.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Sertal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
S.2n 2. VI.

Times radio orozrarns are prepared from
-hso1.las ~. neHspa per canno- es4Ele
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
11:30 A. Nj.

KMO-Revue. 1915. Hol
lywoOd Whispers.
KVI-Concert.
KOMO - Valiant Lady
ll:45 HYMNS
KJR-Variety Show
KIRO - Christmas Holi,
daV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
TUESDAY

.KMO-Hits. 7l5. Farm
ers Program.
.KV1-Devotlonals.
EOMO - Good Morning
7:l5, Morning Mem
oranda.
KJR-Church OF the All
.KIRO-Breakfast Club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
33O p VI.

.EJp-Hotel Music
.KIR O eWs $40,
Parade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
9 Z. VI.
Q:3n P VI.

KNO Swingsters. 9 IS,
Violin
KVI-Cauera Club; 8 -
News.
.KOMO-Battle Of Sexes
.KJR-UutIl Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
1890 z. Nj.

KMO-Cats and Fiddle
12 as. Charm
XVI Baines; l2:45
Fletcher Wiley
KOMO - Pepper Young.
12:45. Light.
KJR-FOotbaU.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

END-KaE sno Harris
IKVI-Pick ana Pat
IEOMO-Noice
EIR-TOu Tunes.
EIRO--Couecy
9 7. VI.
KAfo-New si5 Frank
Na-ana5f
|KII-CESalcade
IKOMO la r O : ne
House
KJR-News 9 l5, Con
cert Han.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
3 p NJ.

KMO-Feminine Fancies
kEl-News. SIS. Dial
Teasers
EOMO-Cook book; SI5
Malcolm Clalr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

KMO- Radio ca n ? L $;
245 Notes.
XVI Today With Bob
trout 3 IS. Orch
.EONO-W oman Maya
zine
.KJR-Hctel Music. 3 -,
Ralph Blaine
.KIRO-Commentator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
) Z. NJ

EMO-Hollywood on Pa
rade: Sis. Cowboy
KVI-Duo: SIS, HOWE
Wing.
KOMO-Bucsaroos
KJR-Jesters: sis Sons
Of Lone Star
KIRO-Harnlonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Radio Time Table

-adlo stations attest available
responsih.lftv for lsst-mlnute
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Revenue Officials
Death Increases 80
Toll 10 3
}. R. Kirk Injured
Fatally in Crash;
Wife Badly Hurt

Washinoton's 1889 traffic toll
stood at 80 today, two more than the
corresponding period last year, with
the death of John R. Kirk, 48, of
4437 Klingle street NV, a deputy
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Mr.. Kirk was killed instantly and
his wife, Flora, injured seriously
when their automobile, driven by
Mrs. Kirk, and a sightseeing bus
collided last night on Massachusetts,
avenue NV, just west of Van Ness
street. Mrs. Kirk was removed to
Georgetown Hospital suffering from
possible fractures of the jaw. skull
injuries. decorations and abrasions,
and shock.
The bus was occupied by visiting
school children from Lakewood,
N. j., but none was injured. The
driver, Daniel R. Murphy, %, of
Asbury Park, N j.. was held at the
eighth precinct police station for
action of the coroner
A native of Owensboro, KY, with
the Internal Revenue Bureau since
1914, Mr.. Kirk came to Washing
ton last year after serving at Nash
vile, Louisville and Cleveland He
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Girl, ID, to Broadcast
Goodwill MESSAGE

Carolyn Martin. IA year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
d. Martin of Chevy Chase, will de-
liver goodwill radio message from
the children of Wales to children
throughout the world over Station
WMAL and the blue network of the
National Broadcasting Co. at l pm.
tomorrow. World Goodwill Day.
The broadcast, designed to pro-
mote international friendship and
understanding among children of all
nations. is sponsored by the World
Federation of Education Association
with the cooperation of the Office
OF Education of the Interior De-
partment and the State Department.
Others participating in the special
Goodwill Day broadcast will include
DR.. James r. Angel, educational
counselor of the N. B. c., who will
speak from New York City and DR..
Ben M. Cherrington, chief of the
Division of Cultural Relations of
the State Department, speaking from
Washington. Uel Lamkin, secretary
general to the World Federation
of Education Associations, will con-
clude the program with a brief
message from Lawrence, Kans.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Former Bank Teller
Indicted on Charqe
Of EmbezzIement
Assault With Automobile
Alleged in Another Of
II Cases Acted Upon

George P. Pollock, At, former saw
ings teller of the National Savings
& Trust Co., was indicted today
by the District Court grand jury on
a charge of embezzling $500 from
the bank.
The indictment alleges the money
was taken between last September
and the first of this year. Police
said Mr. Pollock had been employed
by the bank for % years and his
local address was listed as in the
1400 block of East Capitol street.
This was one of q indictments
returned.
Roy S. Wilkinson, 25, was indicted
on a charge of assault with a dan
gerous weapon-in this case an auto
mobile. He is accused of attempting
to drive Traffic Officer Charles E.
Rabbit into center parking on
Maryland avenue and Eighth street
NE. after being arrested on a charge
Of speeding. He was also indicted
on charge of grand larceny of
an automobile.
Others indicted and the charge
included: -
Ray Eli Pierce, housebreaking and
larceny; Josephine Burns, robbery:
James Gordon. jr., embezzlement
and larceny after trust; Edgar B.
Jones and Lawrence D. Harris. Joy
riding and grand larceny; William
D. Hooper, Robert Penn. Robert
Gordon and Afford C. Ford. house
breaking and larceny; William
Gray, receiving stolen property;
Ganell Kidd, Percy Mann and Ernest
Bailey. robbery; William N. Bell, lar
ceny after trust; James A. Watson,
Louis E. Brown and James R. Holt,
grand larceny; James H. Hibbs,
Archie Burks, Zack Ellerbe and Ell
berta Fields, assault with dangerous
weapon; Mary Helen Simms and
William P. Copenhaver, violation of
the Harrison Narcatic Act and the
Narcotic Drugs Import and Export
Act; John Mitchell. Bernhardt w.
Wende and James LutZ blackmail,
and Edward j. Furey, blackmail and
grand larceny.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Methodist Union
In District Held
Up 10 Churches
Local Delegates Beck
From Conference
With High Proise

Union of Methodist churches in
Washington growing out of the re-
cent Unifcation Conference in
Kansas City will be left entirely to
the memberships of the churches
involved, church leaders here said
today. SChurchmen voted last week
to merge the Methodist Episcopal,
the Methodist Episcopal South and
the Methodist Protestant groups un-
der the United Methodist Church.
"If the fine spirit of cooperation
that keynoted the conference COM
bing the groups is carried out here"
churchmen said, they believed the
problems of merger would be facili-
tated."
American University, Western
Maryland College. Sibley Memorial
Hospital, the Methodist Home for
the Aged and other Methodist
trolled institutions will benefit from
the merger, it was pointed out, with
all of Methodism throwing its sup
port behind these groups"
Local delegates to the conference
have returned with high praise of
the unification program.
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, one of
the six prelates of the new North
eastern region of the United Church,
attending the conference, declared
yesterday that the union places all
churches under lone family" but
leaves the question of mergers to
the will, judgment and action of
the churches involved"
Evening star., 1939-05-17
District Man Is Named
Parks Archeo|ouist

Erik K. Reed, "a, has been named
regional archeologist in the Ma
tional Park Service by Secretary of
Interior Ickes, according to word
received here from headquarters in
Santa Fe, N. Mex. Prior to going to
the Southwest for the Government
several years ago he made his home
here. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin c. Reed, live at 17O7 Surrey
lane NV, and his father is a lawyer
with offices at 907 Fifteenth street
NV.
Though born IN Quincy, Mass, he
was brought to Washington when a
year old. He was graduated from
Central High School when only IL
years old and entered George WASH
ington University the following year.
At the time he was said to be the
youngest college student in the
country. He took a masters degree
at Harvard and later passed the
general examination for Phi. D.
On finishing school he went to
the Southwest as an explorer with
the tile of rowing ranger. He be-
came assistant archeologist in 1895
in region three of the park service
and later was named acting regional
archeologist.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

A 20-year-old youth. who described
himself as an artist, was being held
at No. 8 police precinct today for
investigation after his arrest yester-
day afternoon at American Univer-
sity where he was run down and
captured in the girls dormitory.
Miss Doris Snodgrass, head of the
girls physical education department,
started the chase when she saw him
dodge into bathroom on the third
floor of the dormitory. Calling for
Miss Clara Langmack, her assistant.
Miss Snodgrass went after the in
truder.
Discovered, despite what he ap-
parently thought was an excellent
hiding place in the tub, the youth
broke away as Miss Langmack seized
him and ran downstairs.
There, however, Miss Langmack.
Co-eds Margery Letz and Babette
Lehman, and Students Irving Spal-
ling and William Mcclure were
ready to perform the duty of a
posse and they held him for police
Taken to No 8 precinct, police said
the youth admitted to six burglaries
at American University. A quantity
Of stolen goods was recovered from
pawn shops, police said.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Refugees Held in Need
OF Advice, Not Charity

Central European refugees have
little need for charity but require
advice on adjusting themselves in
this country, members of the Com
munity Chest Federal Forum we're
told by Isidore Hershfield. honorary
chairman of the United Jewish Ap-
peal, at a luncheon meeting yester-
day at 1923 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Explaining that the appeal takes
full care of them, he pointed out
that the majority of refugees find
homes with relatives. They stand
most in need of advice as to en-
ployment, housing, Americanization
schools and related problems of ad-
Justment, the speaker said.
A number of Washington employ
ers aid the appeal in locating jobs
for refugees, Mr.. Hirshfield said
adding that establishments make
additional room for employees 50
that new help does not compete with
resident unemployed.
Morris Klass. director of the Jew
ish Social Service Agency, told the
group that besides giving financial
aid, the Community Chest family
service agencies consider many cases
of personal problems, finding people
employment instead of giving them
money.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Lone Bid Received
For Bridqe Repair

Only one bid was received by the
National Park Service today for
roadway and sidewalk repair work
on the bascule span of the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge. The lone
bidder was Corson & Gruman, Inc,
of this city, which submitted
proposal of $22,750.
The work includes repaving of the
roadway, resetting of curbs and
granite slabs, pointing up of ma
sonry and replacement of part of
the sidewalk.
The job is part of a $4,000 re-
pair and maintenance project on the
bridge and the hemicycle entrance
to Arlington National Cemetery.
Repair of electrical equipment on
the bridge draw machinery is near
ing completion under a contract
awarded last fall. Bids already
have been received and contracts
will be awarded for painting metal
work on the bridge and pointing
up masonry on the hemicycle.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
81 Nurses Graduate
Tomorrow Niqht

Thirty-two women will become
full-fledged nurses at commence
ment exercises today of the Gen.
trail Dispensary and Emergency Hos
pital beginning at pm. in the
Nurses Home.
Dean Elmer L. Kayser of George
Washington University will make
the principal address and Maj. Gist
Blair, president of the hospital
Board of Directors, will present Oil
plomas. Invocation and benediction
will be given by the Rev. Albert j.
Mccartney.
For the student nurse having the
highest scholastic average for the
year, Miss Ella May Kelly is to be
awarded a prize. Nurses receiving
honorable mention are Misses Joan
Rowles, Marguerite Stillwagon and
Marian Hodge.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Dairy Trial Date
Will Be Set Soon
ByJudgeCasey
Two Doys' Notice
Will Be Received
By Counsel

The alleged bootleg" milk cases
against the Fairfax Farms Dairy
will come up for trial on a date in
the near future which counsel will
be notified of two days beforehand.
Police Court Judge Walter J. Casey
ruled today.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Chester Gray and Defense Attorney
Robert Lynch appeared before the
court relative to setting trial date
after Judge Casey continued the
cases last Thursday.
Mr.. Gray. striving to have the
cases continued until Corporation
Counsel Elwood Seal was completely
free from duties before the House
Committee investigating the milk
situation. told the court the Con-
gressional hearing may run con-
tinuously until the latter part OF
next week. Mr.. Seal plans to pre-
sent the Governments case per-
sonally.
Judge Casey, however, agreed with
Defense Attorney Lynch's conten-
ton that the trial should be held
regardless of the hearing.
I am very sympathetic" the
court said, toward the demands of
the defendant that the cases be
disposed Of"
When Judge Casey ruled that the
cases will be tried on two days no.
tlce, Mr.. Gray objected with the
observation that Government
witness lives in Michigan and NAV
not be able to reach Washington m
such short notice.
Last Thursday morning Judge
Casey tentatively set the trial for
that afternoon after hearing argu-
ments on Government motion for
continuance, with the reservation
that he would hear further are,l-
ment from the prosecution if il
wished to present more. CORPORA
ton Counsel Seal, who was not pres
eat during the morning. wrote the
court a letter in which he said he
would be forced to nolle PROSE- the
cases II the court insisted on trial
He would enter the nolle. he said
with the understanding that as
soon as convenient the defendant
Will again be charged"
The court then set TODAY for
lurtner discussion on trial date.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Dogs Get Two Weeks
In Which to Reform

Five allegedly barking dogs living
in the neighborhood of Thirty-four
and N streets NV. today were given
two weeks in which to shut up.
Seventeen irate neighbors, their
patience at an end. assembled at
the corporation counsel's Office at
Police Court and voiced loud protests
over the dogs 'incessant" bowling.
Presenting petition to Assistant
Corporation Counsel Milton D. Kor-
man, the II citizens named the
owners of the dogs as Abraham Katz,
Harry Kaplan, Winant Johnstone
and Helen Eli, all living in the
neighborhood
Mr.. Norman decided to give the
dogs two weeks in which to reform,
threatening to bring the case into
court if complaints continue. The
owners and neighbors agreed.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Tank Fire Burns Man

Second-degree burns on the face
and arm were suffered by Ivory C.
Donaldson, 80, of Brookmont, Md,
yesterday, when fumes from an
acetylene tank attached to truck
in which he was working, ignited at
the Capitol Transit Co. truck garage
at First street and Independence
avenue S.W. Mr.. Donaldson was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Lost Boys Home
After CircusVisi

Three boys, sought as "lost" yes
terday by police. we're at home to-
day with a considerable knowledge
OF what goes on under a circus tent.
Parents of Ronald Heister, IA, l410
Pennsylvania avenue NV; Max
Freeman, IA. 2400 block of Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, and Billy Hearn,
IA, told police the boys came home
tired, but happy, last night after
spending the day at the circus.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Sykes Will Practice
Before Radio Boord

Judge Eugene O. Sykes, who re-
signed recently after IL years serv-
ice with the Federal Communica-
tions Commission and its prede-
cessor, the Radio Commission. was
admitted to practice today before
the bar of the F. G. G.
Edward K. Wheeler, son of Chair
man Wheeler of the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee, also was
admitted to practice.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Cove DweIIers Elect

Joseph G. Michalowicz, a junior
in the School of Engineering and
Architecture at Catholic University
has been elected president of the
Cave Dwellers Club, a social group
of local students enrolled at the
school. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roch Michalowicz. 1887 New
Jersey avenue NV, and Is 4 grad
uate of Gou1aga College.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Radio Stations Warned
On Naming Sponsors

Radio stations have been warned
by the Federal Communications
Commission that they must comply
strictly with the provisions of the
Communications Act requiring an
nouncement of the sponsors of pro-
grams which are paid for in any
way, directly or indirectly.
The notice followed reports of vio-
lation of the rule.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Government Employees
Plun Trip to Fair

Members of the District Depart
ment, American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees, will spend this
week end at the Worlds Fair, leav-
ing Friday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock
over the B. & o. A special rate in
cludes fare, hotel accommodations
and tickets to the fair.
Oficials of the fair will greet the
local delegation at IL o'clock, Sat-
urday morning.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Ankle Broken at Circus

DR.. William F. ODonnell, 46, of
2701 Twenty-eighth street was re-
covering today in Providence Hos
pital from a broken ankle received
Monday night when he tripped and
fell while attending the circus. DR..
O'DonneH drove his automobile
home and did not enter the hospital
until yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

was IN charge OF the income tax
unit
Two children were injured in
other traffic accidents yesterday.
Albert C. Ross, 5, of 1920 Twelfth
street NV, received decorations and
injuries to the right leg when struck
by an automobile near his home.
He was admitted to Emergency
Hospital
Gloria Osborne, 7, of 412 Third
street NE, was treated at Casualty
Hospital for abrasions to head and
back after being struck by an auto
mobile N the 200 block of E
street NE.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

MRS ROOSEVELT DISCUSSES VISITING
of
ASOcat Press Photo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
RADIO COMBINED
In STAGE PLAY
FoOtlighters Presentation
Demands Much in Voice
infections, Timing

In the Forthcoming production OF
~ Clearing" to be given by
the Footlighters. Friday evening
November 10th at the Waterbury
Women's club, there Is found the
unusual combination Of stage and
radio histrionics. Some Of the most
important parts will be played by
persons who are constantly heard by
the audience but never seen. On
their voice infection and timing will
rest good deal Of the atmosphere
and plot. The audience will have a
chance to experience the concurrent
use of two fields of entertainment
that are rapidly merging into one
as television Is being perfected.
The production staff on whose
shoulders rests the responsibility are
State manager, Pat Galullo; assist
ant stage manager, Hillman White;
sound technitian, Murton Lyon;
electrician, John Chiplick; technical
advisor, Ada Treat; stage properties.
Michael DelPo; stage crew, Louis
Barnes, Preston White; properties
and costume, Elsie Galullo and Mary
Killian; coaching, Viola Clark, Elsie
Galullo, Ann Mccarthy; makeup,
Elearor Hockert.
The house will be managed by
robert Shumway, and box office
Felen Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
SETTLEMENT MADE
in THREE SUITS
Total of $1O,4OO in DAM
ages Asked Following
Auto Collision

Settlement out OF court, In which
the terms were not revealed, was
made In the three civil actions in
which Irene Archambault OF this
city was defendant this morning IN
common pleas court.
The trial opened yesterday after
noon with Judge John F. McDon-
ough presiding and resumed this
morning before rival counsels reached
the settlement during a short re-
cess.
$lO,400 damages were sought in
the cases which resulted from an
automobile accident May IA, 1899,
on Wolcott Street.
The plaintiffs were william j.
Golden of 1877 Central Avenue who
asked $40O for damages to his car;
Mrs. Camille Golden who asked
$500 for cerebral conclusion, in
juries to her neck, back and legs;
and Elaine Golden, a minor, who
sued through her mother, Camille,
for $4,000 for O sprained ankle and
spinal and neck injuries.
1t was alleged in the complaint
that the Golden automobile was
struck from the rear by the Archam-
bault car while both vehicles were
proceeding III southerly direction.
Witnesses on the stand during the
brief trial were Henry Gebhardt,
local photographer, William j. Col
den, Raymond p. Grady, Vincent A.
Begg and Camille Golden.
Attorney Sidney Cassell appeared
for tho plaintiff while the firm OF
Monagan and Monagan defended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09

York. Seven of the crew lost their
lives, trapped below decks.
SWEDISH CRAFT
UNMOLESTED
In the next week, the U boat
raided the coast as far south
as Cape Hatteras to sink two
Norwegian vessels, another Amer
lean ship and Brazilian schoon-
err. One steamer, the Swedish
Algeria, the U-117s commander
let 60 unmolested after stopping
her with shell fire and question:
ing the captain.
Fear of submarines had swept
much commerce from the seas and
made other vessels cautious. The
U-l17 found prey hard to find
along the coast and headed for
European shipping lanes. Here
she sank American, Canadian and
Norwegian vessels, and shelled
her last victim off Nova Scotia
on Aug. 80. '
The raider joined the leaking
U-140 and the pair successfully
navigated mined waters Of the
Skaw and Albach Bay approaches
to the Baltic. Just as she reached
the German coast, the U-l17 ran
out of fuel and had to be