davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL
HOOP RIVALS
IN 1910 FINALE
Capacity Crowd Expected
to See Basketball
Battle

Wilby,s well-trained Wildcats of
the basketball court go after an
even dozen victories tonight, and
also the city championship, when
they run up against Crosby team
that is rapidly completing its poor
est season in years. wildly has lost
but one game in twelve starts to
date, and is q 3 to facorite to
take Crosby tonight.
\ May Surprise!
However, the Blue and White UNI
der-dogs are more than apt to make
a dying and successful effort for
the game which will seriously in
terfere with Wilby's plans for
Naugatuck valley championship. A
Crosby wildly game is always worth
while despite ability of the rival
squads.
Action gets underway with the
reserves teams meeting at 1880 and
the feature going on at 8:45.
Lost Once
Wilby's lone defeat was inflicted
week ago tonight at Torrington,
42-3O, but the Leemen regained
their winning stride Tuesday night
stopping Harding 1928, in Bridge
port, while Crosby has played but
once in the last 10 days, absorb
ing 59-4O trouncing at the hands
of high-grade Naugatuck quintet
here Wednesday evening.
Wilby's forward pair of Sonny
Rinaldi and Danny Rosa, Center
HOWE Dalton and Capt. Jack
Brickel and Billy Kalosky in the
rear court will unquestionably take
over the chores at the start of hos
tilities, with Red Wallin, Jim. Roach,
AL Chestone and John Ruberto on
hand as requirements.
Crosby will probably start with
AL Monti and Art Fisher up front,
Capt. Vic. Verbyla at center and
Bob Boland, Frank Sugrue, Joe
Harmon and Red Brickel dividing
the guard duty.
Rival reserve teams meet in a
7:3O prelim that may rival the
main go for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10

Los Angeles, Feb. 10-UP)-Due
to the fact that quit school after
the nth grade my command Of Ian
guages Is limited to English, French,
German, Italian, pig Latin and what
ever It was that Leslie Howard spoke
in "Gone with the Wind
So. am not able to tell you what
Arturo 0odoy said IN Spanish over
the radio last night at the finish of
his fight with Joe Louis for the
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pionship. But my guess is that Ar
tEro, after staying IS rounds with
the supposedly murderous champion
had this to say:
"Hello MONT Hello popl Sports
writers up here don't have any more
sense than they do down in South
America. In fact, less. The sports
writer's said I wouldn't last long
enough to get introduced. Let me
tell you, mamaita, and papasita, !
made one helva fight. Kiss grand
pasta for me. Adios."
My seat for last nights fight was
not as good as it usually is for bouts
IN Madison Square Garden. 1t was
5000 miles away from Eighth avenue
and SOth street and for the second
time when Louis defended his title
I had to depend upon Marconi's CAD
get and the collective larynx of Sam
Taub and Bill Stern Cor is it larynxi
or larynxae or Just plain larry for
Short?) 3.
I saw Seabiscuit start his comeback
at Santa Anita yesterday afternoon
and then came here as quickly as 1
could in order not to miss the first
round. Because my prediction of the
fight, made the day after Godoy was
signed for 1t, was that the Chilean
would be chilled while one arm was
still In his bathrobe. That was
wrong came as nasty shock to me.
Over the years I have proved such
a remarkable forecaSter of sports
events that to be wrong even this
once did something horrible to my
horoscope.
Louis Lost Punch?
IL Wlldb AcdIO ONCL OAAC AdOAO wac
really true, and not transcription
of the Jack Benny hour. then even
man who hates to arrive at con-
illusions would have to arrive at this
one: Either Joe Louis has lost some
of the punch that lifted him to the
top, or in Godoy we have a rock
much more substantial than Stone
mountain, and one on which Gutz-
lumBorglum should start carving his
toric memenots as soon as he can lay
his hand on a chisel. 1t might make
pretty picture to see the heads of
Lee, Jackson, Lincoln and Jefferson
marching blandly across the face Of
Arturo Godoy. And it might confuse
even Louis, the next time he fought
Godoy, to pick out which national
idol he would like to hit first.
And there will be next time, don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10
HOOP DOUBLE BILL
AT BETHLEHEM


Next Sunday, February II, the
Bethlehem A. G. stages a special
Sunday attraction for its fans. In
the preliminary game the B. A. G.
Girls play host to the strong Lassie
Circlers, colored champs Of Water
curry. The local girls have been prac-
ticing hard and hope to do d little
more than match baskets with LOU
Use Holmes and her charges.
In the main game the B. A. 9.
boys meet Dick Painter and his
Five Old Men," Painter will show
such past stars as Ray Garner, Bry-
han Keilty, Bill Murphy and others.
Z A large crowd is expected to turn
out to see this splendid bill. The
fist e,sae will begin at 1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10
VOLLEY BALL MEET
AT NAUGY YMCA

Naugatuck, Feb. 10-A volley ball
tournament with teams representing
Bristol, Manchester and Naugatuck
will be held at the local Y. M. G. A.
this afternoon, starting at 8 p. m.
All teams will play each other. The
matches are part of the New Eng
land Volley Ball League schedule.
The locals will be out to win to-
day for until recently they held a
safe lead in the league, but dropped
two matches last week.
Fred Baker, George Holloway,
Fred Ashmore, Jr., Carl Hassell, Ell
ton Abramson, Edgar Wyatt, Joe
Smith, Joseph Valinches and Her
man Treichel will represent Nauga-
tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10
PALS, BOYS AND GIRLS
WIN HOOP GAMES

North End Pals had a surpris-
tngly easy time with their district
rivals, the Triangles defeating them
SO to is last night with the winners
leading all the way, 10 to 5 at half
time. Stolh with IS points was
high scorer. ,
Pal Colds won a much closer
game 20 to 10 from the Washing
ton Hill girls, Ella and Niedzel do
ing most Of the scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10
SKI PHOTO FINISH"

Hanover, N. H., Feb. 10..UP).-
The Dartmouth Ski club entered the
second half of the winter carnival
meet with minute edge over Nc
Gill University today.
Captain Percy Rideout of Dart
mouth led a field of 40 entries from
nine colleges in the gruelling 81
mile cross-country race to give his
college the two-tenths per cent lead
over the Montreal team yesterday.
The victory gave Dartmouth total
points of 1921 over McGill's 1919.
Dartmouth had slipped behind
McGill and New Hampshire in the
earlier downhill race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10
LEAVENWORTH COPS
GAME in WINSTED
tspecial to the Democracy

Winsted, Feb. 8 = Leavenworth
high has not won many games this
season, but the Waterbury team has
won two thrillers off it's home court,
including tonight's 80 to q win over
Gilbert. In a game closely played
all the way Gilbert led 1913; 21-l9
and 1920 when the Leavenworth
lads found the range with five min
utes to play, Caisse, Travers and
Marshall coming through with
needed points for a victory. In addi-
ton, Leavenworth Reserves won the
preliminary game, 20 to II. Sum-
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10
WHAT THEY SAID

New York, Feb. 10.-UP).-What
they said in their dressing rooms af-
ter the fight:
Louis: II was afraid Of hurting
my hands. It was the worst fight /
made Since won the title. He was
d clown"
Godoy: 9Th most contented /
went IS rounds. Louis Is great
champion and a great fighter.
want to fight him again. I'm con-
ddent / win next time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10
FAvORITES WIN

Favorites won as they pleased
last night in Washington Park Com
munity basketball league, the Loew-
Poll team taking st. AIMS Il to 80
and the Baldwin Props winning a
Is to Is decision over the East End
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10
Last Nights Fights
CIV UNITED Pressl

New York. Joe Louis. 203, De-
troit, outpointed Arturo Godoy, 2O2,
Chile (l5)-Retained world heavy
weight title; Tommy Tucker, H91s,
New York, outpointed Buddy Scott.
179h Texas (6); Bill Poland, 1877,
New York, outpointed Jack Marshall,
1919. Dallas Co 4 Leroy Evans, 2O6,
Buffalo, kayoed Jarl Jol1Asen, 1873,
Norway ~; Jimmy Webb, I'll, St.
Louis. stopped Jimmy Smith, l78,
New York ~: Joe Matisi, 1914,
BingEamton, N. X, outpointed
Henri Moroz, 1893, Scranton, Pa az |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10

Robins. st. AIMS led the Poll club
early and at the half Is to IA but
the former Cadets won going away
from that point on. Rinaldi with
IL points, led the scoring for the
winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10
EASY FOR CROSBY

Bridgeport Central's high school
swimming squad proved little ior no
competition for the well-balanced
Crosby unit yhich defeated the Park
City Plungers SO to % last night at
the Crosby pool, for the sixth
straight win Of the Manners squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10

The New York Yankees had eight
managers between 1903 and 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10

GAMES WEDNESDAY,
At Crosby gym:
3 p. m.-Leavenworth VS. Sacred
Heart.
3:45 p. Crosby VS. Wildly (Ref-
cree Lonergan, both games).
At Slocunl gym:
Sprague VS. woodrow Wilson (Ref-
cree Marinara)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10
GAME THURSDAY

GAME THURSDAY
st. Margaret vs. st. Mary's at
Kingsbury gym (Referee MarinarO
GAME FRIDAY
Maloney at Kingsbury (Referee
Marinara).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10
Schoolboy
Basketball
Week Of February 18th

Week Of February nth
(Under Park Department Super
vision.
No games Monday-School holi-
day.
GAMES TUESDAY
Webster at Slocum (Referee Wey-
man.
briggs VS. Duggan at Kingsbuly
(Referee Pettine).
Bunker Hill at Hopeville (Ref-
cree Rigon).
st. Thomas VS. st. Joseph at Web
ster (Referee Gerace).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10
K. of c. Bowling
League Notes
The Standing

After Monday nights battle, we
find that the Oilers are still in first
place. They gained point on the
Irishmen who dropped to tie for
second with the Milkmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-10

Score at half time: Gilbert 81,
Leavenworth 10 Referee: Gladys.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
UNUSUAL VAIIIE

- 1919 Flower ave, Takoma Park. Md
mosphere; living room. bedroom. kit. un-
usual cabinet and work space, refg table
t top ran.e dinette. bath; shower, Venetian
stat; porch: only S4b, including heat and
lanltor service; adults only; gar. If desired.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

1471 IRVING ST. NV.
| rm., kit. bath, glass.tncl. por.; S35.
2 rms, kit. bath. Slass-incl por.; S42, so
3 rms, kit, bath; $46.
1410 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
2 rms. kit bath; $40
Several other desirable apts.. S42.60 to
S45. All tas and elec. included
1412 EUCLID ST. NV.
Ice, rms. bath; S55.
1927 18th ST. NV.
2 rms, kit, bath. porch. cleo incl; $50
PLANT & GORDON, INC,
1874 Park Road NV. Columbia OS3s
Evening star., 1940-04-21

HIGHEST RIDGE IN CITY.
Opposite National Cathedral
.301O WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
New huilt-ln kitchen cabinets,
latest style; all-white Detroit Jewel
stoves with heat control. and new
llnoleum: two rooms. furnished di-
nette. kitchen and bath with
shower. Free Frieidaire. Elevator.
Res mEr.. Apt. log. Large $40 IN
J. c. WELDON CO.,
1877 x st. NV. Metropolitan 3O11.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
ROOSEVELT GARDENS

APT /, 42l 18th ST. NE.
Two rooms. kitchen dining alcove. bath
ind porch heat and hot water furnished.
$4,000.
B. F. SAUL CO..
National 21O0. e25 18th st. NV.
LYON APARTMENTS,
CLARENDON. VA.
27-3102 10th Rd. North
TWO rooms, kitchen, porch and bath;
sas refrigeration and beat.
$45.5O.
Three rooms, kitchen porch and bath,
$49.50.
Adjustment Of Rent In Winter
Airy apis. with 3 exposures: lockers
ana laundry rooms In basement Private
playground for children.
Resident manager Apt 25 3102 10th
rd. north.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th St. NV. National 210O.
1929 COL. RD. NV.
$37 .5O-Livine rm.. large dressing room.
Murphy bed. dinette-kitchen
S45 .0O-Most desirable front and corner
to apis. Three different plans. Two
S41oo rooms: foyer, kitchen, bath.
RES. MGR, CO. 21O4.J
Evening star., 1940-04-21
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNTSFfED APARTMENTS
HEATED,

20 q st. s.w.-2 rms., Kit. $50. so
'1294 g t: nv rms. kit.----- $3.50
1llb 9Th 81. nv rm.. kit. 0.50
HEATERS FURNISHED.
260Q st. NV rms. kit. $3.50
"a Eye st. n.e.-2 rms. kit. $3.50
14l1 3rd ct. n.w-l rm.. kit. 1880
AZ o st. n.w.-1 rm.. kit @3.50
s. LEE HARRISON,
eos New Yorx Ave NV RE. 3435.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
(Cntinued.)
Vo oS.CO.
1411 T ST. SE

Combining low-cost living with modern
comfort and convenience; small, well-man-
room. bedroom, kitchenett4, bath; S37.56
up. Free elec. refrgeration. Apply resi-
dent manager. AT. 3460-J.
AGGAMAN-BRAWNER
Evening star., 1940-04-21
HAVE SPRING FEVER2

HAVE SPRING FEVER?
with every modern comfort.
LIVE IN LoVELY NV
MT. VERNON GARDENS.
A Beautiful Apartment Development.
tbs WASHINGTON ST.
On Risht Just Beyonu Last Trafac Light.
ON AEExxENFbMR2}Hs. ME xxxENFM2}s sskvD' "a,
JUST S APARTMENTS LEFT.
LARGE light, airy liv. rm. with / or
oedrsis:; kit, dinette tile baths with
showers; uenty closet space; private park
RESERVE YOURS TO-DAY.
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC,
NATIONAL 1915. REALTORS. ALEX. e4s4'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
HUDSON SOUNDS CALL
Plan For Crushing Nazis
Calls For Lowering OF
Standard OF Living

LONDON, Feb. 3s.-(R-Great
Britain's millions were told blunt
ly today that the governments
plans for crushing Germany call
for a drastic" lowering Of the
British standard Of living to turn
more world trade profits to war.
With the government disclosing
German air smashes at her all
important sealanes near home had
brough, 1928 attacks up to Febru-
ary % on "unarmed British mer-
chant ships and fishing vessels"
and with two more freighters re-
ported sunk today, Robert S Hud-
son, British secretary for overseas
trade, called upon manufacturers
for "heroic" exports. These, he
forecast at Glasgow, would be
achieved through restriction OF
home consumption which is bound
to be drastic"
Stake Kept Secret
1Iighlighted also in the British
determination to win the war with
money were government plans to
keep secret the extent of it's huge
stake in United States stocks. This
stake makes his majesty's govern
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
TOTur Greater
Trade Profits Into War
Finn-Souiet Patrol
Engagements Develop

KIRKENES, Norway, Feb. rs.
-R-PatrOl fights which began
on the far-northern Petsamo
front last Saturday developed
today into a real battle between
Finnish and Soviet Russian
troops south of Hoyhenjarvi, a
Finnish town about 50 miles
south of Kirkenes. The res llt
was not Immediately known.
(The reported battle was the
first such action reported from
the northern sector of the Finn
ish-Russian war for weeks. Both
the Russians and Firms have
concentrated their fighting on
the KareIiar isthmus and other
southern fronts since the first
of the monthly
The Soviet troops were sup
ported by planes with bombs
and machine guns. At the be-
ginning of the fighting, Soviet
planes had no a%dversaries in the
air but later Finnish aircraft
arrived-the first Finish planes
seen on this Arctic front in
the three-months-old war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
WOODROW COTTON
ADMITS Staying
Beckett Says He Will Ask
For First Degree Indict-
ment Against Man

RALEIGH, Feb. 26.-P-Solicitor
William Y. Beckett said tonight he
would ask for a first degree murder
Indictment against Woodrow Cotton
27, whose pretty, red-haired wife has
been confined for a week in the
county Jail here on charges of STAY
ing her mother.
The solicitor said Cotton had con-
fessed that it was he-and not his
20.year-old wife-who shot and killed
Mrs. Mary Lee Herndon, SO, neal
the Cottons' Wake county farm on
February IS.
At the same time, Beckett said ne
was reducing a first degree murder
against Mrs. Cotton, to that Of &C.
cessory after the fact.
Previously, Coroner Roy M. Banks
and other officers had quoted Mrs
Cotton as taking full responsibility
for the Staying.
After a four-hour grilling this aft
ernoon, Cotton made a full comics
sion, the solicitor said. The former
was taken into custody yesterday
(Continued on Page TWelVe)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
Koiiviisto Area
Captured
By Red Army
Triumph Clears Away An
other Barrier In Reds
Drive On Viipuri
GUNS SILENCED
Russians Claim Many Car
tridges, Shells Seized
In Fortress Section

HELSINKI, Feb. 27.-(Thursday)
R-Koivisto Islands, from which
Finnish guns once guarded the
eastern end of the Gulf Of Finland
and the western end Of Finland's
Mannerheim line, now are in So
Wet Russian hands, clearing away
one more barrier to the Red army
drive on Viipuri.
Editors note: This dispatch was
delayed 5 hours in transmission
by w%orsening communications
The fall Of Finland's "Gibraltar'
brings more definitely than be-
fore a concentration Of the front
in a sector before Viipuri.
Guns Are S:lenced
1t is likely the Koivisto guns
were sileIced some days ago for
they have not been mentioned in
recent Finnish communicates. Last
nights announcement of the with
drawal of Finnish forces from the
islands did not say how it was
carried out, but those who could
probably headed across the ice fol
the mainland since the Russians
previously had occupied Koiviste
village.
The Firms made no effort tt
minimize the seriousness of the
withdrawal, since the fort helped
guard the approaches to Viipur
harbor.
The main thing now was that
further intensification Of the battle
for Viipuri could be expected or
the western half of the isthmus
where the Firms have shortened
and Strengthened their front while
the Russian lines have broadened
To take the city by a fronta
attack, the Red army must crash
through this Finnish second line
stretching from Kaislah /. to Lake
| Muola.
Military informants say thu
Firms still hold the central sec
ton of their first line defense!
as well as the eastern half Of thu
isthmus to Taipale on Lake Lad
oga.
Pointing to the "~exacting toll
taken from the Russian forces il
CONTINUED on Page -Four, Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
PROTEST SOUNDED
BY P~RESBYTERIANS
First Church Opposes Pro
posal To Narrow Plaza
On South Third Street

The session of the First Presby-
terrain church yesterday sent a reso-
luton to the city commission and
to the state highway commission
lodging a protest against the mar
rowing of the plaza on South Third
street and against the increased use
of that street by heavy trucks.
1--WE do hereby most respectfully
and earnestly petition the city COM
missioners of our city and the high
way commission of our state not
to allow this proposed movement to
be carried out"
The resolution stated that wor-
ship in the church, situated at
Third and Orange streets, would be
greatly interfered with by increased
traffic on South Third street"
The complete resolution was as
follows:
whereas, it has come to our
notice that there is a movement on
foot toward the widening OF the
roadway on South Third street and
the consequent narrowing OF the
plaza; and
whereas, it is understood that
this movement has as its objective
the making of a thoroughfare u
this residential street, especially
for heavy oil trucks; and
Whereas, this movement wouio
result in the destruction OF much
of the beauty of this lovely street
and, therefore, of our city and m
sequently would very greatly mai
it's appeal to the residents OF
| Wilmington and to tourists M vlsl.
tors, especially if many trees ano
shrubbery had to be removed; n
Whereas, the First Presbyterian
church owns a most beautiful Goth-
ic building, situated on the corner
of Third and Orange streets, wnic
cost about $430, 900; and
Whereas, the worship in TINS
church would be greatly interfered
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
WELLES, IL DUCE
AND CIAN0 TALK
U. S. Officials Mission OF
Inquiry Appears To
Have Made Good Start

ROME, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
tary of State Sumner Welles' mis-
sion of inquiry in Europe appear
ed today to have met considerable
initial success in conferences with
Premier Mussolini and Foreign Min.
lister Count Galeazzo Ciano.
Scepticism wit which authoritative
Italians originally greeted announce
ment Of the American ENJOYS visit
melted ~noticeably after his hour and
a quarter talk with Ciano this morn
ing and still more after he stayed
with Mussolini an hour this after
noon.
Accompanied on both visits by
United States Ambassador William
Phillips, Welles made the most OF
his first day in Rome and pre-
pared to depart tomorrow at mid
night for Berlin, the next objec-
tive on his swing through major
European capitals surveying the
war situation for President Roose-
welt.
Another newly arrived American
envoy, Myron c. Taylor, the Presi-
dents personal representative tc
Pope Plus XII, prepared for his
first audience with the pontiff to-
morrow at 1890 a. m. (4:30 a.. M,
E.S.T.)
Wel1es demonstrated his own
satisfaction with his call on Ciano
by breaking his vow Of silence to
observe that the meeting had been
very gratifying and helpful"
Ciano reported on it Immediate
ly to his father-in-law and the
fase list press with one accord took
a sudden interest in Welles' activi-
ties after virtually ignoring lis
visit.
The subject of the talks was
Continued on Page Twelye)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
RITES FOR WRECK
VICTIMS PLANNED
Services For Misses Collier
And Elrod Will Be Con-
Quoted In Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, Feb. 26.-Funeral
services for the three victims of
a train-automobile crash yesterday
afternoon in Rowland will be held
Tuesday morning.
The other two occupants Of the
automobile, are now in Baker sana-
forum in Lumberton. Miss Betty
Elliot, IA, was reported tonight as
being in a "fair' condition and
Miss Sarah Hughes, II, was re-
ported as satisfactory"
The dead are: Miss Lila Moore
Stanton, %, of McColl, S. c., teach
er in the Chadbourn school; Miss
Jane Collier, IA, of Chadbourn; and
Miss Gladys Elrod, 16, of Chad
bourn.
Funeral services for Miss Stan.
ton will be held Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock from the home of her
stepfather, DR.. Norman Lynch,
near McColl.
Rites for Miss Collier will be held
tomorrow morning at II o'clock
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
NEAR VARDOE
Report Does Not Say II
Sinkings Took Place In
Norwegian Waters
W SHIPS GROUNDED
Blockade Because OF Dis
satisfaction Over Nor
ways Neutrality

BERGEN, Norway, Feb. 26.-R
Allied warships, which only last
week began an Arctic blockade to
halt German-I{ussjsn sea traffic
along Norway's irregular coast, were
reported tonight to have sunk two
German vessels in action near the
Finnish shore.
Reports from Vardoe, SO miles
northwest of Finland's Petsamo
ford, now occupied by Soviet
forces, did not say whether the
sunken German vessels were a
ships or freighters.
Nor was it clear whether the
sinking had taken place within
Norwegian territorial waters -
which would create within 10 days
a second incident threatening Nor.
ways neutral status. Norway re"
piled only yesterday to a British
memorandum in the case of the
German ship Altmark - boarded
Feb. 16 at Gjossingfjord by British
sailors who took off 299 British
captives.
Steamer Sinks
The 4,354-ton German steamer
Orizaba, which ran aground today
at Skjervoy, near Hammerfest, ITS
miles west of Vardoe, was reported
tonight to Kave sunk. There was
no indication that war action had
figured in her sinking.
A ship passing the vicinity said
there was no sign of the Orizaba
except floating debris. The crew
was reported saved.
Earlier, the 4,354-ton German
steamer Orizaba was reported
aground at Skjervoy, near Ham,
merfest. It's miles west of Vardoe.
There was nc indication whether
CONTINUED ON Page Twelve)