davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Secret Voyage

By JOSEPH L CHADWICK

Continued rom faEs
the Sonora pas = Hammond snip.
in Mallory felt = secret excite
ment The Sonora. a freiTh'er,
rad gone down SIX months ago II
he Caribbean He hsd found The
location ~ accident. ard rad vrit-
ten Hammond about salvage
deal Hammond had been unin-
terested.
There were lot n queer angles
. The sinking Queerest n all
vas the interest shown ny this
girl. this Mary Larsen who came
from Hammond'z house You
couldn't figure that out. Jim Nal
'ory thought He had guessed she
came from the man who wanted
70 paw him. then threatened him.
70 reveal the Sonora's location.
That man couldn't have been
Hammond. and II didn't seem
likely that Hammond had sent
this girl TO learn the location. As
owner ef the ship. Hammond
wouldn't seek the information IN
such an underhanded way
Jim Mallory said. looking down
at the girl. so You come from
Hammond's place. But he didn't
send you 80
No -. e" She Law there. watch
ing him with half-closed ewes.
Her lsshes were incredibly long.
Il came on my own. I'll he hon
est with You I wanted to find
James Mallory, and ask him about
certain ship that was lost at
sea
Why"
She didn't answer that
Did Hammond know YOU we're
trying to find Mallory"
No
And you wouldn't want Ham
mond to know what you were up
to-"
Her eyes opened wide. meeting
his with a disturbing steadiness.
That's right" she said. Did You
have some idea Of telling him -
He didn't answer He gave her
hand when she started TO get
up and walked TO the car with
her after she got into the beach
robe. She took a pair Of sandals
from the car and put them on her
feet. She still looked little
shaky. She got into the car and
started the motor. II was a big
yellow roadster with the top laid
back. 1t looked like lot Of
money 10 jim Mallory.
Since you've played hero for
me she said, Il suppose l should
forgive you for almost breaking
my arm on the tug
Jim Mallory said. Thanks
Then, as she released the brake:
Come around TO the Ajax Sal
wage Company's office tomorrow.
I think you and James Mallory
have lot TO say 10 one another"
She looked at him for long
moment. Then said, Thanks,
Spike"
Don't mention it
He stood there and watched her
drive away. He called himself a
fool. He could have told her now,
as well as tomorrow, that he was
James Mallory. He had no good
reason for keeping that secret, or
for seeing her again. The girl was
trouble.
He shrugged. turned. walked 10
the water. Curly had put the tug
in closer 10 shore 1t wasn't much
Of a swim. this time
There was letter awaiting him
when he got to the office at Bar
rows Landing. Harris. who ran
the office after a fashion said il
had been delivered by a uni
formed chauffeur in a town car.
That was unusual enough for
Harris 10 note and comment on.
The letter gave him a Jolt.
II was an invitation from JEFF
ferry Hammond tn spend the week
end at the Indian Greek mansion.
To talk business
ITO BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
THURSDAY
M A ~

KMO-Sews: tbs. De-
xotions
Bsnc. : Is
Cowhand
kOAO-Western Ag1icul .
ture IT'S, Top o the
oArn
KJR - Erickson Revival.
Is. Meas
KTR O-SeWs : oS NJ
SIC. 30 Farm Msrk-
sts. IT'S. Farm Forum
80 4. VI.
KMO-SeVs. 7ss. Trade
y sac
KW-Ssus las. Norn-
fnE varieties
KOMO- E<Teries -
David Earu-
ET-cfosrsf Clinic : =
Frc-i=fuet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

rs<ems sessbsll else
ss-ss era bFosdees ever
siotion kNo 1910 &c;
Ssof.Is Cssst lsasus
,s-ss ever keSC tllAo
&c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
TO BE ContinIied)

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
| 400 L. Nj.

KMO-Music ala Mode,
l:l5. Confessions OF a
COrSalr.
XVI - vi ) site Melodlesi
l:l5. Rhythm Revue
KOMO-home oil Brave,
lis, Portla Blake
KJR ~ Human Interest
Stories. 1915. c e c !
Solly.
KIRO - Hymns. / :lo
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
LINN A NJ

KMO-Bookworm. HIS.
Hollywood Bowl,
KNI-Har To-day. Il .Oo,
Concert Hour.
.KOMO-AgaInst Storm,
HIS. Ma Perkins.
Philippians OF Di-
vorce. l1:15. Amanda
KIRO-The Man l Mar
ried. 1l:l5. Treasury OF
Songs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
1890 A. NJ.

Il as.
Christian Science Progr.
hVl-Concert Hour.
KOMO-Guiding Light.
ll:45, Vic and Sade.
KJR-Other Wife. Has,
Plain Bill.
KIRO News. 11:45.
Woman of Courage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
$500 p. Nj.

KMO-I Am an Ameri-
can: sis. Adventures
in Rhythm: g as, In
oustrial Training In
stitute
XVII Am an American.
SIS. War Today.
KOMO-Basepall Quiz.
KJR - Easy Aces. SIS
Army News
KIRO 49, Grand Central
Station
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

RMO-News, 10 Is, Mary
Terrys Notebook.
KNI-Neys. 1000 Choral
Hour.
KOMO-Light OF World.
1918 Mystery Man
KJR-Art Bakers Note
book.
KIRO-Big Sister. 1918
Aunt Jenny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
l1:30 r. VI.

sFW NJ
kMO-Johnny Davis Or
cheSfra
KVl-Final
Orch
KJR-Paul Carson. II IS
News.
.EIRO - Concert Under
stars Il IS New
Midnight Concert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

KfRO Nnsn a Cir
Mafries. 3 IS. World
Today
400 + VI.
KMO-FrAnk Blair us
Ma Perkins.
XIV l. Console Inter
mezzo. AIS. Cocktail
Hour.
kOMO Dance Orch /.
AIS. Vocalist
KJF Eleanor Nash
AS Living Literature
KIR O. SeVsreel Is
job Finder. All Lost
aRH EnanE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
l0:30 A. NJ.

MO Studio. 10 AS
Lester HUFF. Organist.
Salute to Aemucas
kOMO - Valiant Lady.
lo:45. Arnold Grimm 5
Daughter.
KJR - Into the Light,
lO:45. Mid stream
KIR O-Fletcher Wiley
lo.45. Kate Hopkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
$50 p. Nj.

K NJ o - Studio. s45
W en- a tChee Tacoma
Ba seball
XVI - Robert Roland
Baritone, g as. orch.
K o NJ o - District At
forney.
KJR-Dance Music.
KIR O. BACKGROUND OF
War. s45 Les Brown s
Orch. s:55, organ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
$3.50 p. NJ.

KMO-YoGr Amy : -
Prof Lindsey
KNT-HaHalian Sertnsoe
7As Z. s Nav
X NO - We Present
SIS SeEs
KfH Marian hanr
singer. s4S. [ ptc 2
Close.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20


kMo Gabriel Heater
tbs, News.
KVI-News. tbs, Anita
Bower, Songs.
K o NJ o - Oyercoa tiers.
TBS, String Ensemble
KJR-Quiz Kids
KIRO-Amos n Andy;
7l5. Lanny Ross.
7.30 p. NJ.
KMO-Lone Ranger
KVI-Clark Squire. 7;35
Music Hall.
KOMO-Plantstion Part!
7.55. News.
Manhattan at Mid
night
X | r o - Or Christian
7t55 News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

MO Ruth Reisner.
6 IS, Dine and Dance
KV1-Dlnner Hour.
KOMO-Kay kyser
KJR-Orch., 645. over
coaters.
X ! r o - Juan Arvizu.
Songs. 645. News.
KJR-Be hihd the News.
Hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

KMO-News. e:l5, Base e
ball
XVI Kuhn and Breuer
X o NJ O. Fred Warlng
9:l5. Overcoaters.
KJR Aloha Land. els,
Music in the Night.
K o - News Review.
p:l5. Dream Girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

KMO-Frout Page ORA
ma; Sis. Here's Moi
gan
KVI-Nevs ; oS Musical
Interlude. SIS, Deep
South.
K ON 10 Studio Party
3lT. Segs
KJR-HEi styles AS
NJ. Keer
KIRO-Second Mrs Bur
ton. SIS, D. Malone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
II NOON

KMO-Tosst TO Bread,
l2:l5, News.
.KVl-News, IL is. March
Time.
KOMO-Backstage Wife.
12:15 Stella Dallas
IKJR-Concert Hall. II is,
News.
KIRO - Singin' Sam.
l2:I5, Myrt and Marse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

KMO - Charlie Barnett :
Orch.
XVI Eleven 0 Clock
Fnsl.
KOMO-BIltmo ore Hotel
KJR-Fish News. 1915
Paul Carson
KIRO-LonEacres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
$3.50 Z. NJ.

KMO - Shafter Parker
545, AiTliners
kNI-Sports. D IS. Army
RJR-Studio. 545. orch
= OMO-ConCert.
RIRO-DefenSs,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

KMO-Johnson Family:
l2:45, Emil Flendt s
orch.
XVI - Farm Market,
12:45, Waltz Matinee.
kOMO - Lore MO Jones.
l2:45. Wilder Brown.
.KJR - Club Matinee,
1855. News.
Serenade. II AS
Stepmother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

KMO-Baseball
KVI-Johnny Rodriguez.
9 AS. News.
KOMO-tlve Edwards.
KJR-News. Q as Music
KIRO--Bob Spence. 9 IS.
Young People s Plat
form
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

MO - Lend Us Your
Ears. SIS. Passing Pa
race
KVI-CoW boy Trails.
* o NJ o - Playground
News. Sis. chas. Dant
Orchestra
KJR - = uarte 5.l5
Rhumba Band
RIRO-Mlllions Fer De-
fenEe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

KNO-Jsns Arden. 4 -
Cowboy
K Y I 49, Coo ktail Hour
AS. huck poster :
Orch eszTs
KOMO-R n aps o c Z IS
as Jane Arden
EJR-Irens wicker q -
Tes BErtnnS
KIH Capt Ssnlslo
ass Music : - NeR
IS Elmer Das
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Far East Wheat Crop

The combined wheat crops Of
China. Manchukus and Japan this
year are estimated at 48.500 900
pounds.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

to to Just why England isn't pre-
pared to strike. especially In view OF
the Russian need of help. and the
evident desire of sublugated peoples
to assist by revolt. The answer
seems TO be this:
Britain has lacked sufficient ships
to transport an army of invasion
with supplies. At the best. when the
time for invasion arrives she will
nave to pool all available shipping
for the operation. She will have to
mass a huge section of her navy.
At the present writing Hitler re-
mains so strong that such an ar
mada would run grave chance of
catastrophe If huge slice of Brit
ish merchant shipping were de-
stroyed, and perhaps many men of
war. it might put England out of
action. Personally I have no doubt
that she intends to attempt an in
vaSion when the time seems right
be it soon or late.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Dancer Seen if French Revolt
Before Allies Are Prepared
British Desire Rebellion, but Not Till
Co-ordinoting Operations Are Ready

red. There could be only one out
come to such an unequal conflict
unless Allied aid were Immediately
available-and that would be the
utter crushing of France. The Vichy
government would give way to Ger
man rule with arms.
The British and the Free French
under Gen. de Gaulle long labored
to instill in the people Of occupied
France the will to rebel against
Hitler. The Allied propaganda has
worked too well, and now they are
trying to hold the rebels in check
until the appointed hour when all
the anti-Hitler forces can strike to-
gether with maximum strength. BY
the same token the British are
trying to restrain the Norwegians
and other peoples whose great urge
for freedom is making them i'm
patient and rash.
1t isn't easy to stem such flood,
however. especially when the Nazi
execution squads are. busy. Three
more Frenchmen were shot yester-
day on charges of sabotage. Over
in the new Axis-formed state of
Croatia, so persons died for alleged
instigation of bombing.
I've heard the crash OF rifles of a
firing squad In time of revolution
and this instrument of punishment
Evening star., 1941-09-24

is an awful one. Its purpose Is,
of course. to instill terror in others
who would revolt More often than
not, however. instead OF producing
fear this rattle of musketry inspires
a terrible bitterness and desire for
revenge.
That's what is happening in
France, and other occupied coun-
tries. One wonders whether the Nazi
psychology in this instance is good.
If the AIhes are unable to keep
the French revolt in leash until they
are set for action, then there will
arise the pressing question OF how
they can assist the rebellion and
capitalize the outbreak. 1t would
seem that the ideal time for a gen.
eral unheaval among the conquered
peoples would be when Britain Is
ready to invade the continent.
Should the revolt come sooner, the
British presumably would stage
some diversion on major scale, but
its nature would depend on the cir
cumStances of the moment.
Britain Lacks Shipping.
Just how we'll the British have
progressed in their preparations
for an invasion is a carefully guard
ed secret. We have been told that
they aren't yet set for such a STU
pendous and dangerous operation.
I have been receiving many in
uuiries. some of them rather cynical,
Evening star., 1941-09-24
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.

The steady growth of the grim
spirit of revolt among the people of
France against their Nazi conguerors
is presenting the British and their
Allies with a problem perhaps even
more grave than that which it
creates for Hitler.
The danger from the Allied stand
point is that this rebellion may burst
into open flame before the time is
ripe. We have here the anomalous
situation of the British greatly de-
string a revolution, but not until it
is possible to coordinate it with
other Allied operations which are
still in the making.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle'S creation
in London yesterday of what
amounts to government for his
Free French movement strikes me as
being highly significant I believe
we must take it as being inspired in
part by the fear that the present
French regime at Vichy may dlsap-
pear if there is a clash of force be-
tween the populace and the Ger
mans.
French Face Utter Crushing.
The invaders have made it clear
that any uprising will be suppressed
with machine-guns and tanks. The
cutters of cities and towns will run
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Roosevelt Confirms
Sinking Of Pink Star
Was sLega|, Nazis Say
Ship Wos Port Of Enemy
Formation by Accepting
Convoy, They Declare
By the Associated Press.

BY tUt hsSuCldltO
BERLIN. Sept 24.-Presldent
RooseveltS statements concerning
the freighter Pink Star merely con-
firm that Germany acted according
to international law in torpedolng
the vessel. authorized German
sources declared today.
The ship was armed was con-
voyed by enemy craft and carried
the flag of Panama, not OF the
United States. they stated.
Whoever accepts an enemy con-
vov thereby becomes a constituent
part of an enemy formation, these
sources said.
Roosevelt by his description of
the incident. himself revealed the
perfectly correct procedure of the
German submarine"
The Pink Star. an American
owned former Danish vessel, was
sunk Friday night in the Atlantic
some 275 miles northeast Of Cape
Farewell. Greenland. while trav-
cling in Canadian convoy,
President Roosevelt said yester-
day at a press conference. She
was armed. he said
German sources asserted that Mr.
Roosevelt, in claiming it was i'm
material whether such a ship as the
Pink Star were armed or unarmed
or what flag it few, is trying 10
establish wild west justice, not in
ternational law"
They said. the American Presi-
/ dent speaks OF pirates. For us
pirates are those who impair OF
prevent normal trade between
countries not at war with each
other. England is the pirate"
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Bomber Lands After Losing
AiIerons in Mid-AtIantic
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Sept. 24-A
Catalina bomber completed de-
Every fight to England with both
silerons and one wing tip missing
after a 17.000-foot spiral dive over
the Atlantic. Consolidated Aircraft
Corp reported yesterday.
The company said the story was
80 amazing its release was delayed
until continuation could be obtained
from the British Ministry of In
formation.
Half Wav across the Atlantic
while the seaplane bomber was cruis-
ing at $4,000 feet. the automatic
pilot suddenly jammed with the
starboard aileron. one of the flaps
on the wings that give lateral con-
troll of the ship, full down.
The 30,000-pound craft went into
q spiral dive. The strain was too
great and the starboard aileron
broke completely away. With it
went the entire wing tip. Then the
other aileron broke loose and f1ut-
tered away.
The ship, carrying crew of six,
was six hours from its destination.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Axis Ships Will Defend
Selves, Goydo Warns

ROME. Sept. "a (P,.-Axis ships
Will defend themselves against any
armed United States merchantmen
they meet 'on their courses the
Fascist Editor Virginio Gayda wrote
today in Giornale dItalia.
Arming OF United States mer-
chantment, Gayda said. would be
new step toward war. In the same
category he listed what he said was
a contract with Ecuador for a base
on the Galapagos Islands in the
Pacific.
Armed merchant ships of the
United States, Transforming them
selves into Warcraft. take offensive
attitudes which cannot escape
necessary defense Of Axis ships,
he wrote
Evening star., 1941-09-24

JACKSONVILLE. Fla Sept. "a
(F.-The Weather Bureau reported
today that tropical storm of slight
Intensity moved west northwestWard
through the Eastern Caribbean Sea
during the night and at 7:30 am.
ras about 100 miles west of Mar
Unique. in the West Indies.
An advisory sent by the bureau
In San Juan, Puerto Rico said:
NO reports received from vicinity
OF slight disturbance in Eastern
Caribbean Sea, but it probably was
rentered at 7:30 an E S t. about
latitude IA degrees and 80 minutes
north and longitude 64 degrees west,
moving west northWestWar0."
This storm first was reported late
Yesterday
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Lease-Lend Hearing
Marked by Dispute
On Misuse Charges
Subcommittee Session
Occupied Chiefly With
Republican Queries
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Members said today the House APP
preparations Subcommittee hear
ings thus far on the S. 1885 900 900
second lease-lend fund had been
confined chiefly to an attempt by
Republican members TO learn
whether Britain had used lease
lend materials improperly.
Committee members said the mi
nority consumed most of the time
yesterday trying to ascertain
whether Britain had re-eXported to
South America or elsewhere ma
terials received from this country
to help her war effort.
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
assured the committee. it was
learned, that there had been no
improper use of the agricultural
commodities sent abroad. although
he added that his responsibility in
the matter ended when the COM
mOditieS were delivered at the sea-
board.
Members said there vas some
the Presidents action in placing
Harry Hopkins in full charge of the
defense-aid program Edward r.
Stettlnius. newly appointed CO.
ordintor, was questioned at some
length as to the operation of the
new setup and as to whether he
had taken over any of Mr.. Hopkins
staff.
Wrangling Disclosed.
One Democratic member declared
that the hearing thus far has been
nothing but wr2ngle' and added
that if the present trend continued
Ill will take two months to get the
bill out"
On the question of whether any
of the funds should be advanced TO
help Russia. one Democratic MEM
Der said privately that if the Rus
slams still were fighting when winter
set in he favored turning over the
entire amount TO them.
Mr.. StettiniuS urged the commit
tee members said. TO write in no
prohibition against making the
funds available 10 the Soviet. but
added there was no contemplation
at this time of aiding Russia through
the lease lend program and that
none of the original funds had been
USED in that way.
The committee called Admiral
Harold r. Stark. chief of naval Op-
eration>. TO testify today on the
naval items in the pending appro-
pTlation and Chairman Land of the
Maritime Commission was scheduled
to testify at the afternoon session.
Wickard Testifies.
Secretary Wickard testified yester-
day that a minimum of 81 900 900 000
would be needed to keep England
supplied with food over the next five
months.
He said that Great Britain was
dependent upon North America fol
huge quantities of foodstuffs. -
/ Unless the British are 10 lose TO Hit
/ Ter. he said the deficit has to be
made up from this country and Can
! ada. Moreover, ne SalQ that BrltlSf
dependence on this continent fol
food might be greater in the months
lust ahead than in those of thu
past"
He testified that up to the start o.
this month about s433 100000 hac
been allocated to the Agriculture De.
partment under the original 81 7000.'
900 900 lesse-lend appropriation.
The Secretary said the program
for supplying food for England hac
proceeded much more rapidly thar
we thought we could" The frs
British request for farm product
arrived in March. he added. and by
mid-April ships loaded with these
supplies were sailing for England.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
British Ship Burns
IS Miles Off Florida;
"a Aboard Are Saved
1l-Ieor-OId Girl Finishes
Book During Trip Ashore
In Crowded Lifebout

Fy the RSSoclHltC Press
NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla.
Eept. 24-Fourteen survivors of the
burned British freighter Arawak, in
Guiding a plucky 11-year-old girl
who finished reading book in the
lifeboat, were brought safely ashore
here by Coast GuardSmen early to-
ray.
The AraWak, a 1l5-foot, 20l-ton
wooden vessel built in 1888. was de-
stroyed by flames which started in
the galley only a few hours after
n left Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday
morning for its home port of Nassau,
Bahamas. The Arawak was about
is miles off the Florida coast.
Capt Roland Roberts of Nassau,
said the flames, famed by high
wind, spread with almost incredible
twiftneSs The captain, his crew of
eight and the five passengers aboard
abandoned ship about Is miles off
shore about $50 pm, little more
than an hour after the fire started
Could Only Launch One.
I'VE had two boats. but the flames
were so high We couldn't launch one
Of them" Capt. Roberts said, so
ell of us piled into a lifeboat built
10 accommodate IL. We hoisted sail,
started using our oars and sent up
flares to show where we were"
A light motor driven Coast Guard
surfboat met the Arawak'S lifeboat
sbout miles off shore and toWed it
to safety.
The Coast Guard towed the sur
vivors to the mouth of Ponce de
Leon Inlet, but waited for daylight
to navigate the treacherous passage.
Perhaps the least perturbed of all
the passengers and crew was 3-year-
old Allison Carroll. daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. Burren R. Carroll of Or
landO. Fla. AS the child stepped
ashore. she laughed. pointed toward
the roaring Atlantic and said:
Ocean"
81 should think you'd have had
enough ocean by now" her mother
replied with a smile.
Finished Book Before Dark.
Allison's 11-year-old sister, Pa
tricia. clutched favorlte book She
said she was reading it when the
fire started and took it along with
her into the boat.
II finished it before it got dark
and it was good" she said
The fifth passenger was listed as
Daniel Tyner Of Laurel Hill Fla
Both he and Mr.. Carroll worked in
the Bahamas.
CreWmen were Basil Albury,
George Roberts, Luddington Lowe,
Ronald Hodgkins. Albert Lowe,
Charley Lowe. Oswald Malone and
John D. Gates. All creWmen are
residents of Abaco. Bahamas.
The AraWak, which was not
equipped with wireless, carried
general cargo.
Chief BoatsWain's Mate Aubrey
Harris of the Coast Guard said he
believed the Arawak burned TO the
waters edge and sank about II pm.
About that time the flames. which
had drawn hundreds of curious on
lockers TO the beach here, suddenly
vanished.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Nelson Aide Named

Donald NJ. Nelson. defense priori-
ties director, yesterday announced
the appointment of j. s. Knowlson
Of Chicago to be deputy director in
charge of priorities operations. Mr.
Knowlson is president and chairman
of the board of directors of the
Stewart Warner Corp.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Storm Delayed Clipper
Takes Oft for Lisbon

NEW YORK, Sept. "a lP,.-De-
iaved four days by stormy weather
over the Atlantic. the Yankee Clip
per left today for Lisbon with 46
passengers, 18 of them bound for
Bermuda.
Aboard were two United States
Eavy officers. three members of the
National Defense Research Commits
sion. a representative of the Office
pf Emergency Management and the
chairman of the British Petroleum
Board.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Hurricane
Continued From First Page)

nard. commandant. A temporary
frame building was blown down at
Ellington Field. II miles from Hous-
ton on the Galveston highway, but
the 470O officers and men stationed
there had been evacuated to Hous-
ton.
Seabrook, on the gulf coast Is
miles from Houston, was buffeted
by tremendous breakers and the
highway leading to that town was
under 5 feet of water Telephone
service in that area was out.
The famous Galveston sea wall
was reported to have Withstood the
battering of the heaviest sea In the
IN t-p8Ic