davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-20

In bankruptcy or reeeivershlp. or oeins
reore anized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included. Also extra or
extras Cash or stock Paid last year.
PAYABLE in stock gDeclared or paid SO
far this year hPayable In Canadian funds.
Z Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year WV With warrants. wv With
out warrants war Warrants. Unit Of
trading less than 100 shares: sales are
GiYen in fun.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Aug 20 GP,.--Persistent
overseas demand for both raw and re-
fined sugar led to active trade buying of
world sugar futures Prices gained as
much as . points and entered new hish
ground for the season before rescting on
profit taking. Late afternoon values were
g to points higher; September sold at
1.ss and March 1891
Domestic raw and refined markets re-
msined idle. pending clsrihcstion of
washington reeulations which recently
imposed 350-cent ceiling on raws
Futures No. 4closed 3la-7 higher. Sales,
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Wool Futures

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 lF-wooi top
futures advanced today on active trade
and spot house support, The rise was slim
ulsted by reports that no basis could be
found for rumors in trade circles that
the Government intended to take title 10
ali unsold domestic wool stocks Better
business in the Boston market also helped
the upturn.
BuyinK spread to the grease wool Sec
tton where speculative interests pur-
chased wool from spot houses
Grease wool futures closed a to q
Evening star., 1941-08-20
c. & o. Wins Approval
Of Equipment Issue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the Ches-
apeake & Ohio Railway to issue
s4 300 900 of 1ss per cent equipment
trust certificates in connection with
the purchase of new equipment.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Metal Market

NEW YORK, AUG 20 P-Coppsr
fas New York ii 90. TIN steady, spot
and nearby. So 90 nominal; forwert.
80 90 nominal. Lead steady; spot, New
York. } $500 East ~. Louis. so zine
steady East st LOUIS, spot and forward,
125 Quicksilver, 1880 nominal, PIG
iron. aluminium. antirnonys platinum, Chs
changed.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press
13h-lz; Rio No. :. ass. Cost and
IS and IS at 1345-s5 Santos No.
d. futures closed SIS lower. Sales,
$500 bags. September. HIN; Decem-
Der. II .a7-9a: March. 12.14-l5. Rio No.
Z "A" futures higher. Sales, 1000
bags. September, 7.s9n; December, 500:
March. sem
higher. sales. s.5S3 tons. September,
1.52n: December. r62n: March. 1.73n
RAW HIDES-Futures closed 5-16
higher. Sales, $4,000 pounds. Septem-
ber IA 30b; December. Ia Ash. Spot No.
1 Western lisht native cows, Is.
b Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Percentage output gains over last
year by major geographic divisions
follow: New England, 230; Mid
Atlantic, 1872; Central industrial,
1914; West Central, IT'S; Southern
States. 2lS: Rocky Mountain, 81.
and Pacific Coast, 90.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Baltimore Stocks

Sales STOCKS High. Low; Close
III Bait Transit so As so
e6 ccnsol Pow com 59h 59 sa
Is Mong W P 8 7Se 20 20 90
ffoc foc Us ridsi Ap'ssr e:s S. LIZ LIZ IL: as a ls
BONDS,
$500 BALTIC TT deb As A Ala 41h 41h
5000 BALTIC Trans IS A 5o11 50A 50A
Evening star., 1941-08-20
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Aus 60 lPe--National AS
eociation Securities Dealers Inc:
CLOSING Quotations
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Regular.
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug c0-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
35 commodities today advanced to 81. .05,
new 1a41 high.
Previous day. pO.e7: week ago aO51;
month ago SO. 81; year ago. 6911.
Ht,, aatl; a1 Il 1s4S; 7sss 4saa sss lsssss' asis
Low 7T.O3 IS 50 637S ALA
1925 average equals 1000
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Week 'sPower. Output
Shows Less Than
Seasonal Rise
Volume Is Far Above
Year Ago, Despite
Smaller Gain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Electric
power production for the week ended
August Is registered an increase
of L Of / per cent to 3,200,8l8,000
kilowatt hours over the previous
weeks total of 3.196 .009 900. the
Edison Electric Institute reported
today, In the like period year ago
output was 2,745 .697 900.
The rise was less than seasonally
expected and the Associated Press
index of electric power production
declined to l472 from 1874 the
previous week. A year ago the figure
stood at 1924. The index. adjusted
for seasonal and long-term trend. is
based on 1929 20 prodllction as 100
Evening star., 1941-08-20

4. NEW YORK. Aug. 20 1F-Revenue
freight ears handled BY railroads reporting
for the week ended Aurust 16 included:
Evening star., 1941-08-20
New Orleans Prices.
NEW npI FANS ArC p0 "a

NEW ORLEANS. Aus. 90 1P.-Cotton
futures advanced x1.75 to 81 95 q bale
here after reports that the President
might soon sign the bill to freeze Gov
inquired in as an influence. Closing prices
were steady. as to 3q points net higher.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Oct .4s24 .449. .46is "a
Cash wheat No. Northern, t39.;
No 9 TlL: No 3. 6sl4. oats, No. 2
white, ASA: No. 8, ASA,
Evening star., 1941-08-20

COttonseed Oil CLOSED STEADY. BieaCnapie
nrirne summer yellow and prime crude un-
quoted September, II: L3b; October,
IL 53b: December. IL ABB; January,
IL 44b; March, 11.50b. Bid.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Government Bonds
Over the Counter
Treasury.

NEW YORK. Aug. 90 tF-Over-ths-
counter United States Government bonds.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
London Tin Prices

LONDON Aug. 20 P.-rin barely
steady. SPOT, 1855 I5s bid sc57 asked
future. 1853 15s bid. f26o asked.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
ChirAEo Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No. hard. 1.1o'.- ~.
Corn, No. / yellow 74ia-75ss; No. 9, 49,
7594: No. 3 7474-.5l4: No. 4. Al; sam
pie grade white. 20 Oats. Nc. l mixed.
Al: No. / white. Az: No. 2, 4I-42; No.
4. 3Ti7-4O Barley. mating, 5ssS. nom
NAL: feed and screenings. 1853. nominal:
No Z mailing 65-61 Field seed, per hum
dredweisht nominal: timothy. 1880;
aIsike lO.00-l200
Evening star., 1941-08-20
% W II pplhtS. SCtoUti, {,
March. 1881, and July, 1892.
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
1928 higher; sales. 122 contracts; Septem-
Der. 1217b: October. 11.a0b: December,
IL. .7sb; January. 11.77b; March, 11.s5b.
b Bid.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
FREIGHT Loudinqs

b Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

BY private wir. direct to The star.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aus cO-Divldends de-
clared tprepsred by Fitch Publishing co..
Increased.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. r1od. record. able.
Calf Ink --15c @ o-l0 q-2O
Keystone Steel & Wire Csc - s-30 9-15
Extra.
Central Patricia Gold
Mines Ltd &c q-l5 $50
Accumulated.
Mackinnon Steel Corp Ltd
If cv pf--------1.25 - $50 els
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Baltimore Ouotationx.

BALTIMORE, Aug 20 tP,.--whest No
. red winter, eariicky, spot, domestic
%. August. 90.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Federal Lund Bunks

NEW YORK, Aus. 20 CF9.-Fedsral Land
Evening star., 1941-08-20
T R EAS U R Y.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE,
81 i944-s4 l06.24 l06.24 106.24
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
ssleso 1851 lO5A l05
Evening star., 1941-08-20
CHICAGO Stock Market

CHICAGO. Aug. 90 tr,-FolIoving is
the complete hist of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1941-08-20

BONDS.
$4,000 Am T g. T IS 56 I119s III 111as
Stock sales today, % 600 shares.
Bond sales today, S6 900.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Winnirez Prices.
WINNIPEG Aus. 90 P.-Graln rang
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
EASTERN SHORE
LEAGUE TO OPEN
ON MAY EIGHTH
Elimination Of. Monday
Cuts Dates To 112
Games For Season.
NO PLAYER CHANGE
Future Of Dover, POGO
mOke Is Uncertain, May
Be Six Club Circuit.
NO PLAYER CHANGE

Eastern Shore Baseball League di
rectors, meeting in the L. D. Caull
Company auditorium here Sunday
decided to open the 1941 season or
Thursday, May 8, and close Monday
Sept. 8. The league also decided to
cut the schedule from 1875 to liz
games with Monday as an open date
through the circuit, except at Sails
bury, where municipal laws prohibit
Sunday games.
A long contemplated change in
the rookie classmen set-up failed to
materialize despite vigorous debate
and the clubs will face the 1941 sea-
son under the old ruling which pro-
vides that each club may carry on its
roster eight rockies and two class
men.
1t was reported that the future
of organized ball in both Pocomoke
City and Dover is uncertain, but
the league is prepared to go with
six clubs.
A Accent uniform admission
charge for adults was adopted with
all clubs except Cambridge voting
in favor. An operating budget for
the season was adopted.
1t was announced that Cambridge
will operate under a working agree
ment with Rochester of the Interna-
tional League. While a definite
announcement was not Forthcoming
at the close of the meeting, indica-
tions were that Easton will again
work under an agreement with the
New York Yankees.
Reliable unofficial sources dis
closed that Hal Gruber of New York
City. shertstop for the Milford team
in 1898 and 1889, is leading in the
race for pilot of the Giants for 1941,
with Dick Porter of Salisbury, for
mer Syracuse manager, definitely
out of the running. Grnber's selec-
ton would undoubtedly prove popu-
lar with local fans who recall his
peppsrz PLAY ef a eQpnle Of seasons
back. & 8 3
lTurn to PAGE s. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
Who Must File Federal
Income Tax Returns
Taxables Are Listed Together With
Requirements

For Federal income tax purposes
widows, widowerers, Divorces, and
married persons separated by mu-
tual consent are classed as single
persons. These, with those who
have never been welded, whose
gross income was $500 or more,
must file an income tax return. Ev-
cry married person, living with hus-
band OF wife. if no joint return is
made, who has a gross income of
$4,000 or more, must also file an in
come tax return. If the husband and
wife each has an income, and their
aggregate gross income is $4,000 or
more, they must file an income tax
return.
Husband and wife living together
at the close of the taxable year may
file a single joint return (even
though one has no gross income), or
make separate returns of the income
Of each. If separate returns are fill
ed. one may not report income which
belongs to the other, but must re-
!Turn to Page 8, Pleesel
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
DOLLAR DAYSN
MILFORD WILL
START TODAY
Great Three Day Bargain
Festival Will Run To-
morrow And Monday.
STORES ARE READY
Advertisements Carried in
This Issue OF Chronicle
List Bargains Galore.
STORES ARE READY

Today February IA, and Saturday,
February Is, and Monday, February
II, will be observed as Dollar Days
in Milford. Sponsored by the ma
jority of the merchants, plans are
complete for the greatest bargain
days in the history of the city.
The participating merchants have
purchased large stocks of fresh sea-
sonal merchandise for the bargain
carnival, all of these stocks will be
placed on sale at rock bottom prices.
The city police have been advised
by Mayor Edward G. Evans, police
commissioner, and Captain Wilson
W. Moore to cooperate with the mer-
chants, regarding the comfort of the
out-of-town shoppers who will make
this city their headquarters during
the Dollar Days.
A fractional idea of the many bar
gains to be had during the Dollar
Days can be gained by carefully
reading the advertisements carried
in this issue of the Chronicle. Each
of these advertisements has mes
sage of savings and the thrifty peo-
pie of lower Delaware will do well
to read each and every one, and then
come to Milford to shop.
Most of the stores participating in
this mammoth sales event have ar
ranged to use additional sales help
during the three-day sale and every
effort will be made to handle the
customers with the greatest amount
of speed in order to eliminate any
long waiting period in any store.
The stores will open at their usual
hour each day of the sale and Sat-
urday evening the majority will be
open until eleven O'Clock or later.
he stores will open at the
usual 1sefhing hour. but will not be
open ae evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
A BALD FACED LIE

On Tuesday of this week circular discussing the
City Managers increase in salary distributed in
Milford.
Among other charges made therein was this state
ment. We quotes eve bring this to the attention of
the taxpayers of Milford, where the Editor will not
publish the and the reporters will not send to the
Wilmington press"
We assume that that portion of the above quoted
statement which refers to 'the Editor" is directed at
the Editor and publisher of the Milford Chronicle If
this assumption is true, brand this statement as
BALD FACED LIE. At no time has this newspaper
refused to publish the worthwhile news concerning the
City Manager controversy; but at the same time
have refused to become ensnarled in the mess into
which the members of City Council and their hackers
have embroiled themselves.
The Chronicle has long ago become disgusted with
the childish rantings which have become a regular
feature of each Council session. where for months past
several of the members have conducted themselves in
everything but dignified and busness-ike manner.
If the request for an increase in salary for City
Manager Banning is distasteful to City Council the
one and only place to settle the matter is in regular
Council session. where coo-headed discussion should
allow of fair disposition of the entire problem.
Certainly Mr. Banning is within his legal rights
when he asks for an increase in salary And most
assuredy Council has the right to refuse the increase
should the majority of the members be inclined.
But all this is beside the question. The Chronicle
has not refused at any time to print any reasonable
article submitted on the City Manager controversy.
Our position is this--and this only-we will not be
made tool of any group desiring to drag their views
before the public in what consider unfair man.
Especially is this true where group without the
backbone to sign and publicly acknowledge its sponsor
ship of such an attack the unsigned circular which
was circulated on Tuesday.
(Signed):
G.. MARSHALL TOWNSEND
Editor and Publisher Milford Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
Es2,229,OOQQO IS.
PROPOSED FOR
STATE SCHOOLS
N9ecial Districts Would
Get 1888, 1000 for Build
ing Under Set-Up.
INTRODUCED TUES
Acts In House Also Pro-
vide $94, 900 For Colored
Trade School.
INTRODUCED TUES

A $2,229,000 school building pro-
gram was proposed for the state
system under two bills introduced
in the House of Representatives on
Tuesday afternoon.
The first measure, proposed by
Representative Abner Woodward,
State Board of Education for new
buildings and improvements in dis
tricts outside of Wilmington. The
second bill, introduced by Represen-
tative Frank S. Pritchett, would ap-
propriate $4,000 for vocational
school for negroes in Kent county.
According to schedule presented
by DR.. H. v. Holloway, state super
intendent of public instruction, inn
provements would include expendi-
lures of $802,000 by state board units,
and $1,333,000 for special districts.
The bill would provide expendi-
lures in state board districts as fol-
low:
Mt Pleasant. 12 rooms, $4,000:
Alfred l. DUPONT, Groom addition at
Marsh Road elementary, $125,000;
MarshaHton, four rooms, $4,000;
Richardson Park, eight rooms, &se,-
600; Henry C. Conrad High School,
six rooms, $4,000; Stanton. assem-
bly,, s25,000; Gumboro, assembly,
S25,000; Minquadale, water supply,
assembly and four classrooms, $780,
900; FELTON,, cafeteria and four class
rooms, $65,000; Cheswold, new
school, $4,000 Blades, new school,
six rooms, and assembly, $4,000,
Special District Grants
Special district improvements
would be allotted as follows; = :
Newark, elementary, 10 to is class
rooms, s150,000; New Castle, six
rooms. cafeteria. and two shops,
s145 600 Smyrna. negro, two Voca-
ttonai rooms. S2l. .0O04 Bovsn feero.
Irurh % paeu a. FIeas6l 4 N
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
Limit OF
55MILES SOUGHT
r. w Willis Measure
Would Set Eep aie On
. Dual Highways.
50 ON OTHER ROADS

Representative r. w. Willis intro.
duced bill in the House recently tC
increase the speed limit for motor
vehicles from as to so miles per
hour, "or 55 miles per hour on dual
lane boulevard highways"
A limit of rs miles per hour would
be set on ordinary highways, or 80
miles per hour on dual lane high
ways "in thickly settled, or business
parts of cities, towns, and villages -
under the act.
It was proposed to permit limit
of IS miles per hour on dual lane
highways in outlying or thinly set
tied sections of cities and towns.
Limits Truck Speed
The measure would limit the
speed of commercial motor vehicles
not equipped with pneumatic tires
to 20 miles per hour on any street
CT highway, or a speed not greater
than eight miles per hour OH any
movable bridge.
Every person convicted of mis-
demeanor under the act would be
subject to a fine of from s25 to 800,
or Imprisonment from 10 to 30 days.
Or both fine and Imprisonment for
the first offense.
Second offenses would be punish
able by fines ranging from $50 to
5000 and imprisonment from Is to
30 days. Twelve months between |
would be the period to de-
.ermine first and second appear
lnces before the court, under the !
ill.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
BARN DANCE AT
.FIREHOUSEFEB l9
Carlisle Fire Co. Sponsor
Ing Dance Featuring the
"DOwn HOmers.. g
PART OF FUND DRIVE

AS part of their drive TO secure
a new water tank truck for use ex-
clusively at rural fires. the members
of the Carlisle Fire Company are
sponsoring a barn dance and show
at the Milford Community building
next Wednesday night, February 10,
starting at 500 o'clock.
The outstanding attraction of the
evening will be the appearance of
the "DoWn-Homers" in person. This
talented troupe is on the air every
day 1905 to 1880 Is. IT, from Sta
tion WSNJ Bridgeton, N. J.-121O on
your dial. Featured will be Shorty
Cook" and his singing steel guitar;
Guy" Campbell, the fiddlin' buck
aroo; Ginger, the Dixie yodler;
Just Plain Don," boy from the
Ozarks, and "Sedge Brush. Trio" up
to-date singing.
These boys have appeared ON the
worlds largest radio stations, and
are prepared to give you entertain
lnent we'll worth your time. Come
out and see show that's suited for
the whole family. A clean show from
start to finish. Admission will be
% cents a person, plus 8 cent fed
sral tax.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
State Dairymen Are
Working With Agents
Two Dairy Schools WIN Be Held
Next Week


Delaware dairymen are assisting
Russell u. Wilson, Kent county agri-
cultural agent; Frank Gordy, Sussex
county assistant agricultural agent,
and X. w. Baker, farm management
specialist for the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service, to stage
two dairy schools as a part of the
current Delaware Dairy Feeding
and Homegrown Feed Production
program.
Kent county's dairy school will be
held in Dover Grange Hall on We'd
nesday, February 10, Dairymen J.
Elmer Pratt, Smyrna, and Douglas
Milford, are to preside during the
Dover sessions. Other Kent coun-
tians who have been working with
arrangements for the school are
Dudley Crossley, Clayton; w. Smith
ers Snow, Smyrna; N. w. Taylor,
Dover. and Lyndon d. Caulk, Wood
side.
The committee for the Sussex
county dairy school. to be held at
Cool Spring Community Hall on
Thursday, February 20, includes
Walter Mills, Greenwood; George
Houston; Hylon Smith,
Cool Spring; Dudley Walker, Mil
ton, and Raymond Gordy, Seaford
These dairymen are members of the
executive committee of the Sussex
County Dairy Herd Improvement As
sociation, one of the sponsors of the
county dairy school.
Both of the dairy schools start at
1900 A. M. and each of the days
ITurn 10 Page 8, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
CHURCH SCHOOL
HERE "a YEARS
Presbyterians Will Cele-
brate Anniversary Next
Friday Evening.
FOUNDED IN I847

The anniversary of the First Pres
byterian Sunday School in Milford
will be held this year on Friday eve
ming, February 21, at 1880 O'Clock
in the church auditorium.
The annual event commentaries
the founding of the Sunday school
by Miss Hester Angelina McColley
in the year 1S47.
From the historical records of the
Sunday school comes the following
account of Miss McColley's project
in Christian education and the efforts
of other interested contemporaries
who help to make her dreams poss-
ible. & ~
In the fall of 1S47 Miss McCoIley
strolled on Sunday from her home
(now East Second street) westward
toward Curry's Mills. By the road
side she saw children playing. In
quiry disclosed they were without
religious culture She Yisuaiized
others ID The sam toildlti1d After
calling at homes where there were
children there opened unto her a
vista Of usefulness. Her father, Rev.
T. P. McColley. local minister, gave
his cooperation. These two became
officers and teachers of Bible
school which started with less than
ten members and was located in a
small house where Derrfekson's
store now stands.
AS far as can now be learned Miss
McColley (later Mrs. William Mar
shalD was the first superintendent
and continued as such until she
moved to Georgetown in 1858.
On March 19, 1861, it was thought
best to reorganize the school and
meeting was held on that date at
the home of Rev. J. G. Hammer,
pastor of the church, for that pur-
pose. Regardless of the fact that
there were several denominations
represented in the school motion
10 organize that body as depart
nent of the First Presbyterian |
Church prevailed without the least
opposition. Nor did a single teacher
,r pupil retire because of the change.
rhe official life of our Sunday school
Degins from that date. The first Off
'ers elected were r. G. Hall, super
J.. Y. Foulk, assistant su-
'erintendent; ]. B. Smith, librarian;
frs. Lucy Hammer, secretary and
ITurn to Page Q, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
Delaware Honenakers
Enter National Contest
shaking Home A Hobby" Draws
Many Entrants In State

American Home chairmen in Della
ware counties have announced the
entry of their clubs in a national
contest, Making Home a Hobby
sponsored by the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs. County
chairmen are Mrs. Arthur H. Will
kins, Wilmington, New Castle coun-
ty; Mrs. Laurence L. Fitchett, Mil
ford, Kent county, and Mrs. H. B.
Adams, Selbyville, Sussex county.
The State chairman is Mrs. Helen
Mckinley, assistant director of the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service of the University OF Della
ware.
First place award In the national
contest will go to the state having
the largest percentage of its coun-
ties holding a Hobby Day program
before April 1, 1871. The award will
be presented to the winning State
at the Atlantic City Triennial meet
ing In May.
with 100 per cent entry and with
plans made to meet all Of the re-
quirements for eligibility, Delaware
homemakers should have an excel
lent chance to take top honors in
the General Federation contest"
says Mrs. Mckinley.
Dates and places set for county
meetings are: March 25th-Sussex
county, Georgetown New Century |
Club; March 26th-New Castle coun-
ty, Wilmington New Century Club;
March 27th-Kent county, Dover
New Century Club. Each Of these
Irum 10 Page 9. rlsasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
~ Saved When Ship
Capsized Near Lewes
One Of Grew Missing; Others Saved
By Guard AT ShOal

Forty-seyen seamen were rescued
and another was missing and believ.
ed lost when the 3,550-ton British
freighter, Ramon de Larrinaga, cap
sized at 4:SO a. m. Monday on the
Marshall Shoal, two miles off shore
where she had been beached Sunday
night because of a shifting cargo
Nine of the survivors we're admit
ted to the Beebe Hospital at Lewes,
one suffering from a broken leg, the
others from minor cuts, bruises, and
exposure. None was reported in SER
ious condition.
The remaining members of the
crew, all suffering from immersion
and exposure, to some degree, were
given medical treatment at the
Lewes Coast Guard station.
The AZ survivors, among them
Capt. f. P. Ryan, master of the Lar
rinaga, were picked up by coast
guard lifeboats from the Lewes sta
tion which responded to an S o s.
sent from the ship a few minutes
before she turned over.
lTurn TO Page g. Pleased