davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-18
EEOSTINs

To spread fr0sting smoothly, dip
the knife in hot water and icing
will spread on the cake without
sticking to the knife.
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-18
Helpful Hints
BY EDITH w. WILLIAMS
-R u &c IIEAIIn

BY EDITH M. WILLIAMS
FRESHENER
In winter are summer when
freShening bread, instead Of using
the oven, I simply put it in an
aluminium sauce par with tight
cover and over the gas that is jus;
light. In q few minutes it is like
new bread.
PLANTS
When leaving home for long
time, as going on a vacation, make
provision for watering your potted
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-18
COCOANUT

Sprinkle cccCanut over your
next cake battec-before putting in
the oven-saves time frosting, browns
beautifully. Tastes mighty good.
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-18
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
By Frances Lee BaTeoD~

CALMON pies are seasonable -
= and good too. Here Is q
recipe that does not call for
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-18
HOTEL MACK

30 Tourist & Transient Rooms. 4
up. 54S Bedford Pl., N. ]
We. 1921. Atlanta. Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05

plans for putting in the same 81
even a larger amount of baby chicks
Hope springs eternal in the human
breast
The new bridge over Bnrton's
Pond Angola. is expected to be com
Dleted IN a few days. It has been un-
der construction since shortly after
Labor Day
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. D. Her
bert Prettyman entertained at a tur-
KEEP dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Mo-
bic and son Don. Albert prettyman.
John II. Steele. and daughter Betty
and William L. Mcllvaine, Of George
town.
Revival services are in progress
at Conley's NJ q. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Herbert Pretty
man had as guests New Years Day
at turkey dinner, Mrs. L. e. Noble
and son Don, Mrs. Herman Harrison
and son Jack, OF Lowe Cross Roads.
Mrs. +. Frank Collins. Of Delmar.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Mes
sick and daughter Julia, of George
town.
The Home Makers Club OF Holly
mount Will meet at the home of Mrs.
Belle Shockley on Wednesday after
noon, January 10. It is hoped that
all members will be present
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05

IN the U. s. District Court
James Steele. who has been suffer
ing from q paralytic stroke for the
past three years, is somewhat better
than he was a few weeks ago.
Mrs George Bennum is on the sich
list, suffering with a severe cold.
Alden Hopkins, the former Worthy
Master Of Coolspring Grange, IS sur
fering with a neuritis condition In
his right foot
The next Ladies' Aid Society OF
Unity M. e. Church will meet al the
home OF Mrs. Eifie Joseph on Satur-
day evening, December 20.
1t Is reported that wedding bells,
after a long silence, are going to ring
in this community in the near fu-
mre.
George r. McColley, after spend
ing the holidays here with friends
and relatives. returned on Tuesday
to his studies at Beacon College, in
Wilmington.
This section of the State is exper-
fencing its first taste OF real. winter
with a four-inch snow fall on Tues
Gay evening and another OF one inch
on Friday evening.
While the price Of broilers is the
lowest at present that the industry
las known. many of the growers OF
lroiers are going ahead with their
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05

wartime upturn In business; also &
q iapering OF OF. public works ana
other programs iron past high lev,
els. Thus. the real job of budget
balancing, by cutting non-essentiaIs
and retaining essential relief and
public services, remains to be done.
IN Boston on December II, a few
hours after the President 8 press
conference, Senator Taft said:
"Of course the budget should be
balanced. and by the reduction of
government expense. We cannot go
on with deficit and debt. . A
careful study Of the budget Indicates
that il could be balanced in aboilt
two years al figure OF approXi-
mately seven billion dollars.
The administration apOlogists
always say the budget cannot be bal
anced. There is only one conclusion
found TO that argument. That con-
clusiOn is national bankruptcy and
initiation. the destruction OF the Am
erican system Of private enterprise.
and probably the destruction OF dem
ocracy itself II is an unthlnk-
able alternative"
Senator Taft has referred the
country to the Presidents budget |
balancing promises OF 1882 as a |
strong argument for a return to SAN
ty in the management of the peo-
Pies money.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
ROXANA

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Evans died
suddenly at her home in Philadel-
phia on Wednesday morning, Decem-
Der 27, Funeral services were held al
the Watson and Whaley funeral
home, Selbyville. on Saturday. the
Rev. John Edward Jones officiating.
lnterment was made in the Red
Mems cemetery. Mrs Evans was the
widow Of the late George w. Evans
and the daughter OF Henry |. and
Nancy Williams. She was born in
ioTaQa Ia 1886, and was So years old
!Iast May. Mrs EVahs was Tie mother
lof ten children, of which seven sur
{, vive. namely: Mrs Winamore Hud-
! son, George Harvey Evans, of Frank
ford Mrs. Harry r. Wilgus, of Rox-
ana; Mrs J. H. Middleton, Mrs. Ray
mond Long, Harold c. Evans, Of
Philadelphia. and w. r. Evans, OF
DagsbnrO She has 16 grandchildren,
~ great grandchildren, aud one
grnat-great-grandchild. She was II
devoted Christian. and was loved by
all vino knew her.
Mrs, Harry Goodwin. Jr, entertain
cd the Sunshine Sunday school class
at her home on Friday evening with I
u present Many were surprised TO
learn who their sisters had been for
the past year Names were drawn for
1910. After the social hour the hos
tess, assisted by her daughter.
ElizaDeth Ann, served delicious nome /
made ice cream and cake.
The Ladies' Aid met at the COM
munity house on Thursday evening
with a large attendance. The hosts
and hostesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Daisey. and Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Daisey. who served ice cream
ond cake At the January meeting
The election OF officers will take
place
Cove A. Bennett was confined 10
hi5 home last week with the grippe.
Mrs. s. Amanda Evans Is making
her home with her daughter. Mrs.
Asher b. Carey, Sr. for a while.
Miss liilda Bennett and ED. Travis.
u Wilmington. spent the weekend
With Miss Benefits parents, Mr.. and
lrs G. A, Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
TOR TAFT TO ANSWER
PRESIDENTS 5 BUDGET CHALLENGE

Senator Robert a Taft this eve
aing win answer the Presidents bud
t challenge Win a plan Is stor
Federal deficits
Under the title eAlr President
Hers How TO Balance the Budget
the Ohio Senator viii sneak before
tiiC Chicago Bar Association h chi-
cago today. Friday. january s. ais
speech will be heard over the BIue
Network Of the National Broadcast
ing Company, $3.50 70 10 b. M. Eas-
tern Standard Time.
Ihe Senator'S recent statements
aud the Presidents reply have
brought tine issue of government
spending more forcefully before the
public than az any time since the
New Deal took Office. After Senator
Taft. during his recent trip through
New England declared that deficit
spending can and must be stopped, /
President Roosevelt told news men
on December ~ that he would like
% be shown q way 10 balance the 4
budget He added that he would 0aer
q very handsome prize" II the Sem
ator would tell him how.
Senator Taft's answer will come at
Q time when interest IN Federal
sepnding plans will be keen, since
the official budget estimates for the I
iiseal year ending June 30, 1871. will (
Just be going TO Congress- Z
Washington reports, since the be- !
ginning OF the controversy between d
Senator Taft and tile President, indi- In
cate that the new budget will show
q smaller deficit than that for the b
currsni fiscal year. II has been an c
titipated that cuts in various bu-
eans win more than Offset tile in b
crease to be recommended for ma &
tiouai defense 10
With public sentiment oVerwhei- lei
behind Senator Taft III his Il
belief that deficits can be stopped, Il
New Deal spokesman have been ST. N
lent as to their former claims that
steadily increasing public debt Is the al
route 20 prosperity. A year ago. this ~
loctrine was being proclaimed as q 10
for the big budget for the cl
present fiscal year Now. with On IN
Election year ahead. Il Is evident thai eI
iscal sails are being trimmed. ~
But e subsiantinl deficit is slill O6
ixpnctad IN the budget estimate at
Usually the actual expenditures for
given year are much In excess Of co
he January figure. The cut In the ba
eiicit. L is indicated, will be due 81
D a large part to better prospects iiy
o. Federal revenue because Of the pl
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05

essin. Mrs. Anna NJ Harrington an,
Mrs Mary Briggs.
MI and Mrs. Selden Raughley en-
tertained at dinner last Friday: Mr.
and Mrs. James Raughley OF Milford
! Dir. and Mrs. William Hammond Of
FELTON,, and Miss Lillian Frazer. 81
/ itIOekeGsin; Miss Mamie Raughley
and Messrs. Harry and Ciifford
Raughley. of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Gross and
sister, Nettie and Charles Gross have
returned from two weeks visit 70
Florida. Mrs Harvey Smith return
ed with them.
Mrs. X. J. Russell entertained on
Sunday her nephew and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Barnett OF Chester
town. Md.
Mrs Harry r Mitten entertained
at a very charming party on Satur-
day evening, Her guests were. Mrs.
w. W. Wilson, Mrs. Edith b. Melvin.
Miss Elizabeth Lanl. Mrs. II. W.
Vinyard. Mrs. S. L. Wilson, Mrs. B.
+. Burton and Mrs. Annie 3. Har-
Mr.. and Mrs, w Marion Stevenson ,
at diuner on Sunday h
honor OF Mrs. Stevensons birthday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins. Mrs |
Harry Adams, OF Harrington, Mrs. |
Annie b. Harrington and Oscar p. /
The Frederica Fire Company was
allied out on Saturday to extin-
suish a chimney fire on Mrs. SaIlie
Williams farm, tenanted by MIR /
fwilley
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robbins en- A
a number Of friends al d n
christmas party on Saturday eve
Iiug.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05

Mary NJ Brady, 60 years old wife
of John W. Brady. passed away AZ
her home on treenly avenne, Sunday
night following an illness OF several
weeks, Funeral services were held
from the Reed Funeral Home al ? D.
m, on Tuesday, conducted by Rev.
Melvin Wheailey. Intefment was
made IN Lincoln cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Award Shew and
children, Of New Haven, Conn.
spent last weekend with their par
ents. Dir. and Mrs Z. r. Shew. and
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Cook.
The annual meeting OF the board
'of directors Of the Lincoln Commune
ity Hall viii be held IN the hall on
Monday. January s. at one o'clock
y M, Tor the purpose Of electing
directors fof the year 1870 All inter-
osted persons are urged 10 be pres
ent.
Tho monthly business ana social
meeting Of the Enw0rth League was
held a the home Of Donald ana Ma
bel Donovan cn Wednesday night
Mr. and Mrs Henry Cook left
morulng 10 spend the vim
Ter m0nlhs Ia Florida
MI and Mrs Payntcr Collins cn-
lertalned The following guests at
turkey dinner last Sunday Alr. and (
Aifa George II Warren. Harry h
Warren Loiiand Deputy. Miss Eihell
aao Warren, willis Rogers and ver-
lQn Deputy
Services fQr Sunday Januafy z
Church school az 1 / i. ID.
EpHcrih League I'd 1850 b. Is. u
4eafEr ponald Donovan
Ftuine sermon 81 O'clock First
ermnn inp series ta Some Hurdles
1r an Year.
4'aNEhlef Aeps Church school at
81 MsFriae #orfhln Rl llli
eeHaf NaeiT cuth school AZ 1a
Atn
N n y. G1f
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
HOLLYVILLE

pr and Mrs. Raymond PreIlyman
q New York. were the guests of the
ioimer'a mother. Mrs. Nora Pretty.
man, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs John Stevenson were
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs All
fred Parker. Of Georgetown.
NJ. and Mrs Lloyd Stevenson. OF
philadelphia, were weekend guests
.of the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
IRA Stevenson.
Frank zinner Is spending the
Christmas holidays with his father
in Warrington. d. c.
Miss Anne Burton, Of Wilmington.
was the Weekend guest OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Bur
ton.
Otis Joseph is spending a part on
this week Ia Wilmington as a Juror
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
FREDERIcA

The Ladies' Aid Society win be
ientertained on Friday evening by
Mrs. b r. Burton, Mrs. II. L. Nit
ten and Mrs, j. B. Hendricks.
Mrs Virginia Speel was taken
quite " on Monday night. but is i'm
iproYed al this time.
Mrs. ]. y. Walstrom and Miss
Elizabeth Walstrom were confined TO
the house with severe colds an lass
week
DR. William Tomlinson's properly
on Fourth street in tenure OF Merton
hlovey is being improved. All the
succo is being removed and Il Isl
{ being covered with siding.
I Edwin =. Patterson and daughter
land s0n-ln-law and Mr.. and Mrs.
smith OF fardvilie. ". j.. and Willis
Patterson Of Bowers were Sunday
callers Of Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Mr. end Mrs. G. @. johnson were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII |
liam Pyle OF Wilmington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vinyard en-
tertained at dinner last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach, Misses
Blanche, Amalie and Rose Ander-
son. g.
Homer r. Hopkins. of BeItsyille
Nd, spent the holidays with his mar
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins.
Mrs. Saliie Hudson and grandson,
Frances Holleger, have been spend
ng a week on the farm with Mr.. and ]
Mrs. Earl Holleger. u
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Counselman c
few friends at a party
m New Years Eve. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Van HOY en- q
ertained friends at New Years q
I've party.
James Boone slipped and fell on a
he ice last week and injured his q
ye. "
Arthur NJ. Melvin also slipped and N
sil on the icy sidewalk and struck V
ie back OF his head and was other +.
Use pretty badly shaken uD. ri
However. the children have been
ippy with their sleds this Oppor- er
me snowfall for them during the nc
llidays NJ
The Sunshine Society distributed Iii
lgkets of fruif and ,.al.Ie 10 tbo s;,b Al
It week. II;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Melvin enter
ined at a family dinner party last ca
lnday. gu
Alfred Rogers Of Wilmington was w
guest of James Boone on Saturday. TV
Mrs. Della Mitten and brother.
I'm Short spent Chrlstmas Day tel
tn Mr.. and Mrs. W Il. Mitten, OF On
jYer. nit
DR.. Faunce and daughter of Fol -
o, MI. and Mrs. William Leach and -
oces, the Misses Blanche, Amalie,
d Rose Anderson spent Wednes-
y evening at Woodland Farm"
th Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Person
d daughter for an evening of mu-
and Christmas carols.
Mrs. Edith B. Melvin and daugh-
:, Miss Mary B. Melvin, attended n In
lner in fredericksburg, Md. on Sat GO
lay. "a
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Bailey and Se,
lighters. Joanne and Janet OF Lau- n,
, Mrs. Robert McAfee. Mrs. viii tel
m Melvin and son Billy Of Dover M
re guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George 70
lnson on Saturday. un
ilf. and Mrs. Willard Sapp enter IN
ned at 800 on Friday evening: u
. and Mrs. Selden Raughley, Mr.. a
Mrs. William Hammond OF Eel ~
, Miss Lillian Frazier, of Hook ~
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05
LINCOLN

Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Wheatley
spent New Years Day in ElktOn with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Wheatley
Mrs NJ J. Brenneman spent last
weekend with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and MRS. +. G. Reed had as
guests on Monday Dr. and Mrs r. r..
Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs J Vernon
Reed and children.
sifs.t aiaEE4 nitlk ,X.aaals : ase, ~
years. wife OF Frank Vadakin, died
Sunday morning. December 81. at
8sl5 o'clock Funeral services were
held Wednesday at p, m. in the
Methodist Church. conducted by Rev
Melvin Whenlley with interment IN
tho Lincoln cemetery in addition 10
her husband she Is survived by seven
children, Mrs. Elizabeth Jewell. OF
chesierj Mrs Mary Brlttingham .of
Lewcs. Mrs Viola Abbott, OF Ellen |
dale; Mildred. Edna Mae Frank. and |
Ruth al home. also her father, five
sisters. six brothers and a host Of
ether relative sand friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frick and !
Mrs Sara. Friek. OF Ardmore, Pa, I
spent the Week-end with Airs. Frick's !
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. J Marker.
Miss Anne Tulin. Of Wofthington,
W VA spent last week with her sis
Ter ana brother-in-law, MIR. and Mrs,
John Ireland
Miss Edith Transeau, OF New Jer-
scy, Is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Laura
Walls, and Miss Dora Calhoun.
Miss Milloe Donovan, Of Milford, i
S. q guest az the home Of Mr., and
Mra William Donovan
Mrs. Elmer Greenly and daughter
Norma. spent the weekend with rel
atiyes IN West Orange. ", j.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Cordrey Case had
ihe following guests for dinner on
Thursday IN celebration OF Mr.. Cases
Mr. and Mrs Howard
Moore Mr.. and Mrs Walter Steven
son. Mrs Jennie Hendricks. and Mr.
aHd alrs Robert II. Yerkes and son {
Teddy. /,
Nathaniel CoVardaie who has been
] patient al the Milford Memorial :
Hospital for the past ten days, Is
slowly improving. Ia
Frank Donovan having spent the n
i0lldaye with relatives and friends II
ias returned to his studies at Dick y
nson College III
Mrs ~ y Cloadaniel and Mr. and II
lrs cQofea perficksoa had as n
uesia COR alnnar tat Sunday: Air n
I'D Aga Robert Schfinar and AIRS
iicsera0n. Of Gloucester. N. u, Miss 8
infy Fetiyi0hn. 81 Blackqwood, NJ al
Mf and Mrs James NILS. Mir. and ~
|fa Harvey Carey. MF and Mrs NF N
eaf Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs
Ioy Stevenson and son Billy, oI
Curtis Carey, Of Chester Pa, spent Il
lt holidays with relatives here nj
Ira WheaileY of Elkton, Nd p.
ieat last week With his brother a
eV WeiVfn Wheatiey and wife cs
M Margaret Brenneman. Of 81
ashi tom p1nl last week with
i aHpis. fIf ana Atfs N Hren r.
~ 9 slrs JOB Pride and dausn Be-
daNe Cf Harrington. we're town
llefa on Saturday IA
walter Bailey moved bis family 70 tel
ee farm. near Shawnee, On
d hifs faffy scofhard IA
wenk with iaeiF children aii
u 81 q Oh 'Aeif felNr ".
tse afeaIl p8ni1d hy 8rs. a
N and oH nu
NaIis 50 #ilmia len
Hith Aef pes
aN theN
4rhnen
dinner Ma4
of liten. ser
fhs
M r N 4t
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-05

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
State Poultrymen
Seek Own Solution
Find Little in Washington to Enthuse Over-Essay
Contest to Promote Sale Of Eggs

retailers In the Greater Hartford
area will hold window and coun-
ter display contest. Eggs will be
brought from under the counter and
displayed In such a way that the
thrifty housewife win be acquainted
with the real money values Of Con-
necticut fresh eggs. Cash prizes for
the best displays offered by the as
ISOLATION have been augmented by
duplicate prizes offered by some
Hartford wholesalers.
Essay Contest
Another phase OF the program will
be an essay contest on why I Use
Fresh Eggs as Food" open To any,
one In Connecticut. Essays are lin
tied 10 200 words and must be mailed
on or before Saturday, January 20
to Miss Ethel Wadsworth, Hartford
County Farm Bureau, 90 Washing
ton street, Hartford. Additional In
formation about the contest may be
secured from each OF the County
Farm Bureau Offices, or the state
department OF agriculture.
The three-day meeting Of the poul-
try association will include an edu-
cational program for poultrymen;
egg and baby chick show and special
exhibits by All and Vocational
Agricultural students. In addition,
one afternoon will be devoted TO cul-
mary demonstrations open to oil
visitors,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
SENATOR GLASS
IS GIVEN HONORS

Lynchblirg, Va, Jan. 6.-(UP)-
Sen. Carter Glass demonstrated last
last night that neither age nor SEN
timent can temper his political fury.
The celebration Of his 82nd birth
day brought fluctuations from Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike, some
calling him the No. / American
sttesman and financial wizard, ard
the high point was reached at dedi-
cation ceremonies for a chair Of
government to bear his name at
Sweet Briar college near here.
Rising to reply to all the tributes,
Glass seemed at the point Of tears.
Surely 1t cannot be expected that
may find 1t possible to express
adequately my thanks and apprecia-
tion," he began. IT have heard for
the first time tonight that I am a
great man. I have never known 1t
before but I must confess 1t is pleas
ant to be so assured"
Sentiment ended there.
II hope the chair Of government
at Sweet Briar turns out to be a
chair of safe and sane government"
he said, veering to a favorite topic.
"Willful liberties with other peo-
pies money consider q great evil.
I would caution your teachers to OBJ
serve this :"
Glass secretary, Dixie Smith, said
President Roosevelt telephoned
Glass to wish him many more birth
days, and that Glass had replied:
II hope there won't be-"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
RATION CARDS
FOR ITALIANS

Rome, January 5. - CUP - 1t
was announced officially today that
ration cards will be distributed
throughout Italy by January IS.
An official announcement said
that In view Of the international sit
uation ration cards will be distribute
ed "for certain products, the con-
sumption of which should be linz
ited.'
since the outbreak OF war gaso-
line has been rationed and the sale
OF coffee has been banned through
out the country. Prices in all food
stores have been regulated drastic
ally by government decree and bak-
ing hours have been limited in order
to conserve flour supplies.
Partially offsetting the announce
ment that ration cards will be is
sued, the government said that a
limited quantity Of coffee would be
sold throughout the country after
February /. The ban on coffee dur
ing the past four months has teen
great source of irritation to the
italian people.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
ASSESSMENTS ON
TANKER INCREASE
Captain Claims Hitler's
PrOtectiOn-U. S. Off.
Gals Take Over

Boston, Jan. B-(UP)-Ten-d dollar
a-day federal assessments began
mounting today against the owner
Of the Self-interned Nazi tanker
Pauline Friedrich despite the cap
tain's insistence that Adolph Hitler's
protection would outlaw attachment
on the ship In $3.50 back-wage
suit by one Of her officers.
The assessments were for costs Of
keeping Deputy y. 8. Marshals
aboard the vessel pending settlement
Of O suit brought by second officer
wilhelm Kaaren, Of Hamburg, Ger.
many. The FREDERICK has been here
since the outbreak Of the European
war.
Haaren, represented by Attorney
Lyman KATE Of the Boston legal nd
society, charged that wages had not
been paid for month and asked
that the ship be condemned and
sold" He said he wanted to become
an American citizen.
Two deputy rnarshals went
aboard last night when O libel war;
fUklp WuS 6eENeN VA SaPVNAA 4sA hSV
Rudolf Heitznann.
The deputies reported that Cap
tain Heitzman pointed to o portrait
Of Hitler and asserted that because
Of the Fuehrer's protection" the
libel warrant would be ineffective,
They said Heitzmann did not elab-
crate.
Ordinarily under such admiralty
action, q vessels owners would post
O bond covering the amount sought,
but because Captain Heitzmann
was unable to do this, y. 8. Marshal
J. Henry Goguen ordered the depu-
ties aboard. A hearing on the case
was expected to be held O week
hence.
The tanker carries q 100000 car
60 Of lubricating oil. Her captain,
fearing capture by Allied vessels,
had returned to port here when the
war began. Since then the Fried
erich has been guarded by customs
boats. Captain TIeitzmann decided