SEPTEMBER_1_0, 192.4 (EITBAI. iluiliililllli reserved for IIQII "lamina? but ldvortllllg Of uro may ho inserted at ...-l Ulric“! vulhlc ll [lull l9 | liltll : "w." nu; , rrlifl a until-mt" ._.__. . RATION LIFE INSUR- AQQFEDE L-6798-7-12-312i. DRUNKEN DRIVER — Algtfifgny the R. C. M. P. arres- gg , drunken driver, who will ap- p”, m court later. ‘n; To THE ice cream social lncgmhnmh Road Hall, Monday, Sept. m L450 DAivcl-Z AT McMlLLAN norm. Wednesday night, 25c. L-252-9-l0-2i my; HIGHLANDS. -- Another dance Wednesday. Al. Blanchard ‘m; n perfect floor, L-240-il-10-3i. 5PECIAL MEETING n. r. s. to- ny... n s. 1-115 URGENTLY SOUGHT-Chief of Ponce Birtwistle received the fol- lowing wire last night:“Try locate John w, cook of Webster Groves, Missouri, enroute St. Louis, P. E. I., driving Studebaker sedan, Missouri license 70-479. Try hotels. Son ser- ‘Dusly injured. Andrew McDonnell, chief of Police." CAR. ACCIDENT - A Plymouth car, uiith Charlottetown occupants, “in; involved in a road accident at Sharp's corner, near Kensington, 1,5; night. The car was upset and ma occupants. alleged to have been intoxicated. thrown 0.n to the road, where they remained for some time. The Mounted Police were notified, and are investigating. 59i'\'iillCC of Holy Name Sunday a largely attended Memorial Service was beld yesterday afternoon at the Catholic Cemetery. Rev. Patrick Mc- jlnhun, D.D., pronounced the ab- wlution and recited the prayers for tile dead. The sermon was preached bv Rev. Eugene Murray. The St. punstalrs Men's Choir, under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown. 53-118 the Benedictus, the rexomes and jinaill’ the Libera. Other automobiles were parked. He lllmPed out but his car toppled up- on him and death occurred a few. minutes after he was when in hospital. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) —-Police tonight were searching m,- schooner Black Arrow, on which two robbers who stole $35 lIERIORIAL SERVICE — In ob- Hotel Dieu Hospital over the week- There is not anything beiiei- than the best and we serve the best dinners and lunches at Whites Restaurant Ltd Brace Block Fresh arrivals in candy 15c Choeo. Into Bars. Pound boxes from Mnir, and Lowney's 4147-9-10-12-14 ' Car Mish ap Proves Fatal (C. P. By Guardian's Speck] wi CAMPBELLTON, N. 13., Sept, if.) Melanesia. Que. was the scene of a highway fatality Friday nigh; when Prise Mann. 2s, of Doeside. Que, drove into a ditch and was crushed under his car, according to word reaching here today. Attempting to avoid an approach- ing car on the main highway, Mann made too wide a turn at a. spot "=1" the Baptist Church, where Ihe Late Mr. Andrew Ahem. OfSummerside Mr. Andrew Ahearn of Sum_ mersid-a passed away in the Prince 0011M)’ , 505113-51 on Saturday afterncon at ‘l4 years of age. Mr. Aheam was a mtive of Pleasant View Lot 11 and came to Summer- l about forty years ago. Ma,‘ Ahearn was a skilled mason by‘ trade. He was a. devout member of St. Paul's Church and was highly ltspeclcd in thc oommunltyni Mr. Altfiflfll was married twice.,l His first wife who died some years l ago was Matilda Connick of| Malneque. His second wife survives him. There are 5.150 jgfl; to mrnrlln two sons James of Iloronto William of Svummerside and three daughters Mrs. Albert Machellan of Indian River, Mrs. H. C. Schurman of Summerside and Miss Mary at home also one brother John Aheam on the homestead at Pleasant View. The $011911! ls taking; plaoe this rnorn- ing at l0 o'clock from his late home to St.. Pauls church. sclllllllllll, N.B. Police M I N a Q Seek 771 (A. r. By Guardian's Special Wire) ' ‘eves BOSTON, Sept. 9.-On orders from Washington. all available coast guard craft in this district was or- dered tonight to search for the r CAMPBELLTON, N. B., Sept. i! James Roosevelt, son of the Presl- dent, was a passenger. 'I‘he boat was from (‘IISIOIIH Ulla ‘alltvml “Irliv for |)ill‘lll'lllilI‘S ilusv 'l‘erms Confederation Life Late Check-up Of Disaster (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) Passengers and crew aboard 560. Survivors 421. Bodies recovered 111. Uumocounted for 22. This computation, based on a. shock by Associated Press re- period at five p. m., E. S. Tu Sunday, shows 133 dead or mkslng. The Ward Lino esti- mated the dead or missing to- talled 162. MIINITIIJNS! l>lllllll ls; PRUTiSTEIJ’ (By Charles P. Nutter Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, Sept. iJ-Aero- plane and powder makers who have sold their products the world over will be quizzed this week by United States Senate munitions investig- ators. Undeterred by the reaction of two South American countries tc evidence already in the record. i Rwys. Promote Maple Leaf other nurses found her T1001‘. she was unable to describe the robbers, who left a number of cheques untouched. search of the town failed to reveal end. A nurse on office duty was about to place the sum in a drawer when a. hand was thrust over her mouth while one of the men ex- tinguished the desk light. faulted as the money was snatchgd, She R-Eilflilllng consciousness after on the An intensive m,‘ “tom-rum INJURED ___ A the two men. It was believed they painful injury was sustained yester- dgy by Dr. Preston McIntyre, Mon- ligue, lvho was thrown while horse- bmk riding at Wood Island Hill, Montague, his head striking the con- crete pavement. Unconscious for several minutes, Dr. McIntyre was conveyed to his home, where he was iepoftfll lust night to be resting comfortably. Dr. Seaman, Char- lottetown, and Dr. David MacKen- lie, Montreal, n former class-mate oi Dr. McIntyre, who is visiting the Province, were in attendance. The accident occurred about 10.30 yes- terday morning. The horse which Dr. Mrlntvl-c was riding slipped on the prlvclilcnt. .- Il-ZRSONALS had been hiding in a room next to the office. Has Close Call reception When Canoe Upsets In Bay (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MIDDLETON. N. s, Sept. 9.—A grocery clerk who inherited a yearn- ing for adventure at sea had just a- bout his fiil of it today when his canoe upset three miles out in the Bay of Fundy. He was attempting 10 Paddle across to the New Bruns- wick shore when the mishap occur- red. "There's no water in me but I m w, chaste,- s_ Mama-e, M; P" would appreciate a ride to shore," m, rammed from a vim to on said Bud Hart of Middleton as he WW8. Mr. David D. Scnnnell, Jr., Jam- aica Plains, Mass, Harvard student, ha; ili'l'i\'i‘(‘l in Georgetown, where he will spend a short time before lemming home to pursue his stud- ies, Mr. Sennnell was one of the iurly of 28 students from colleges ind “pi'np" schools in the United slates. who left Portland last June 0n the schooner “George P. Cluett" to lake up volunteer missionary work for the Grenfcll Mission. His lather. Dr. D. D, Scannell met him ilMulrzi-ave, also his uncle Mr. L. llDonglas of Georgetown. Train Derailed Near Pictou ICP. Iiy Guardian's Special Wire) PIGIOU, N. 8.. Sept. 0-A loco- motive was derailed twice at the iflme lfzlco on the Canadian Na- tional Railways line here Saturday bu: curs remained on the track in both accidents and no persons were injured. Outward bound for New Gill-Won‘ at 10.40 a. m., the train ‘mlliltd at the west end siding and W515 n1l'\\'lll1' slowly when the first rim-eff occurred. Only the pilot wheels oi‘ the locomotive left the m‘ m! the train proceeded after 1n hour's deny. The trajn 11nd m. }urued to Plrtou and was starting "1' \'"\\‘ Glasgow at 2.00 rp.m., when was hauled into Gordon Aldredls motorboat. but appeared little the worse for his experience tonight. He was exhausted then Hart began a canoe trip a few days ago, paddled down the Annapolis River, through the Annapolis Basin and along the Bay of Fundy shore as far as Margaretville. ROSE VALLEY w; ‘I. The August meeting of the Rose Volley Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. James Todd. 'I‘l'uere were seven mierrnbers, and four visitors present. The delegates to the Convention gavetheir reports and an ice-cream social was ar- ranged for. A new school colmmit- tee was appcsiwd. MIS- Todd, and Mrs. K. H. MaicKenzie. An A. A. C. O. Bulletin was read by Margaret Mathieson, also one by Flora MacDonald. The Institute news subscriptions were t0, four copies are being taken this year. The next meeting will bl held at the home of Mathieson on Wednesday evening Sept. 12th at 8 o'clock. Roll call t0 be answered by, "Ho; to make our District Convention more benefic- ial". Programmee committee, Mrs H. D. Dixon, Mrs. Herb Clow, and Annie Newsome. J ames attended Mrs. Wm The Rose Valley W. M. S. 1119i at the church on Friday 6116111118 August 31st. There were five Pfe- sent. The meeting opened by scrip" ture reading. 11581111 9 11nd‘ wpeat‘ in unison, seven hours overdue in Province- iown, the coast guard said, in a race from Gloucester, Mass. The Black Arrow was one of sev- eral racing craft that set sail from i Gloucester Saturday afternoon. Last night, the coast guard said, a storm visited the section over which part of the race was run. It was not un- til seven P. M., E.S.T., tonight, how- ever, that fear was felt for the ves- sel. It was reported the President per- sonally ordercd the search. The Black Arrow was owned by John Knowlton and at least two members of his family were said to be aboard. The schooner. the coast guard said, was 53 fcct overall. MoineElection Campaign Is W0 u n d Up (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-The hotly contested test of the new deal in tomorrow's Maine election opens a week of political show-downs in- cluding primaries in 10 states which involve five Senate and 90 House seats, and eight 801N700!“ ships. Republican leaders wound up the battle for political supremacy in Maine with charges that the ad-_ ministration was attempting to "bribe" voters in that state to sup port the new deal by a "fake" re- vival of a projected $47,000,000 wat- er power project on the Bay of Fundy. The test comes on the election of a senator, a. governor and three house members. It is a forerunner of elections in 4'7 other states on Nov. 6, and its result will be used by the winning party because of the adage that “as Maine goes, so goes the nation." Need Mind Study In Social Cases (Canadian Press) ABERDEEN, Scotland, Sept. 7- The study of nAnd is just as im- poi-tans: to a proper understand- ing of social problems such‘ as those of supply and demand, labor, and capital, law and order, hygiene, housing, transport and education- as that of nllattcr, in the opinion of Shepherd Dawson, president of the psychological section of the British Association for the Ad- vancement oi Selene. In his presidential address before the psychological section of the as- sociation today Dr. Dawson dealt with diifficulties of properly ap- preciating and measuring the men- tal differences of sections or in- dividuals in the population of a oountly because of the difficulty of estimating the strength of forms of behaviour that are believed basic, or common to su members of the human species. He discussed objective methods a merit of a nation-wide "Maple Leaf" contest, to find the most beautiful and the largest maple leaf in the Dominion, was made here tonight by officials of the Canadian Pacific and the Canadian National Railways. by the two raiiwals in the competi- tion, designed to encourage a greater interest in the Canadian autumn scene. were submitted for consideration of the judges, who were elected from the Royal Canadian Academy. First prize last, year was won by Mrs. C. McConnell, of Fredericton, N.B., with a leaf from a red maple. be picked from within a radius of two miles of either railroad line, will be judged by C. B. Brown, chief en- gineer of the Canadian National line, gineer of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. the iornnlctivc " " m‘ me Lord's Prayer . ..~.,,,_ ,, Md ngg“g,‘gged“af"zge singing Psahn 2am. Poll call was oiling m,‘ was going faster Th“ responded to by Scripture kersc time n“, ‘qmmcuve mmped of!“ or Minutes of last meeting lead. ielre lll- mo: and nosed (M, a m“ were two readings taken from t s winln, n mmflned hum m omock‘ minionary monthly, offering was lull mm taken. A diwussion 0n ml-‘flmnflfl’ g ' and Sunday School work followed cimeq by Qnflng, grid Mizzah Ben- DEATHS ediction. Next meeting is to be =\— hold in the church with a Thanks- ;11§nox.ll.n-Ai Ebenezer, sept. h; H34. Mrs. Norman MacDonald at 1hr 81st year. Funeral Tuesday residplli short service at nor late We ti. thence to Milton Church Tlllfnt Milton Cemetery. lwIZW-Ai Criibeud. September a. ‘am-GAUGE Noreen. aged 3 weeks, in- Mm hhgilter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 5- Funeral Monday all 2.30. (i v smlglli—llt Peakes station on Mr); 5W1- 9. 1984, Hugh Currie. 1,, “‘ this M011<l11y afternoon m the residence of his son. Wal- Currlc. service starting at 2 giving Service on the evening 0T Thanksgiving Day. MIMMERSIDE and Prince Count? -—O0Nl1iU(/'l‘ KBRVIOIS- G111- on Malone was the masher ht 111° morning service at St. Marys church Sunnnersfi- on Sunday. 1n m; qvenlng Dan-on Malone preached in the 411181109111 6711111“ '1 Cmpo, . . Bmfiin gilllglbrylnterment m" 3mm“ 2i numm"°6sl"s.§ spoke in B: §-\_I Johns church 8t. Eleanors 011 ; Sunday aftemoan and in St- R D- MacLean UNDERTAKEB EMBALMIB Charlottetown m) Marys church in the eveninu- FR)’- Mr. Bradshaw is visitlnl Island. He will be Silt-DING 5'» on the Maitll-nd N. S. when he returns from his vacation the latter part of September. He was accompanied by his daughter Miss Beryl. ‘Waitressf’ snapped the impat- isnt mtomer. "will the iii-label" r ordered be ions?" l Nomi Wiltshiro Phone 140 ‘r don't know sir." Yelillel the girl brightly; "we never measure it. such as intelligence tests, as means of asserting the strength of traits in behaviorism, particularly those of temperament, generally believed important for social life. Much difficulty, Dr. Dawson de- clared, lay in reaching an estimate of the part played in determining ability by native cagaoity and that induced by upbringing. He mentioned a belief that variation in intelligence 0f child- ren of the same parents was duo to genetic differences, but suggested many differences, were due to changes in environment, growth of experience or ind&genoe, change of circumstances and other factors in the life of a family. Dr. Dawson said early intellig- ence tesis resulted merely in de- icimiiling educnlbility, of picking children capable of profiting or not profiting froln education provided in prilnlry sch00ls. But, he added the tests now do more than that: they have provided methods oi’ dis- tinguishing nil degrees of general capacity. Repeated application of tests to the same ohildlreli, he declared. suggerts that mental development proceeds like physical develop- ment nnd roaches its maturity ar- ound illc time of adolescence as do stature and other physical char- uteri. Contest (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Sept. 9.—Announce- Prizes totalling $100 will be ofiered Last year some 10,000 leaves This year the leaves, which must and J. M. R. Fairbairn, chief en- BASEBALL RESlilS SUNDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game- R. H E Cincinnati .. 000 000 000-O Z 0 Brooklyn 003 001 01x—5 9 0 Derringer, Grisson and Lombardi; Hence and Lopez. Second Game- Cincinnatl .. 000 000 000-0 3 0 Brooklyn 000 00030x-(l 7 0 Frey, Johnson and Manion, Lom- bardi: Mungo and Lopez. First Game- Ciiicago . 000 110 200-4 T‘ 0 Boston .....000000l00—l 6 2 Weaver and Hartnett; Frank- house, Rhem and Hogan. Second Game- Chicago ....01000000-l '1 1 Boston . 300 132 02x—l0 15 0 Bush. Malone, Root, Weidemcyer, and O'F‘arrell; Bets and Hogan. Pittsburgh .. 000 000 001-1 7 0 New York 000000000-0 5 0 French and Padden; Fltmimmons and Mancuso. First Game- St. Louis 012 210 1000-6 ill l1 Philadelphia . 000 010 000-d 4 0 P. Dean and Delancey; E. Moore, A. Mbore and Tood. Second Garne- - 8t. Louis . . . . .. 120 110 02-"! 13 0 Philadelphia .. 0(1) 002 01-3 9 0 (Game called end 8th account Sunday law). Walker and V. Davis: C. Davis, Johnson and Wilson. ' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First Gan-lo- R. II E Rochester 10000000000003-4 9 0 Buffalo 000 000 001 000 02-‘! 15 2 Harrell, Appleton and Lewis! Wilson, Pcrkins. Ash and Wase . Second Game- Rochester 0000000-0 1i 0 Buffalo . . . . . .. 022 004 x-B 12 0 Winford and Florence; Kowalik and Wasem. First Garne- Baltimore 000081200-6 9 1 Newark 100000003-4 9 6 Lohrman and Atwood; _ Larocca, Dike. Devens and Glenn.‘ Second Gain» Rltimore 0211000-4 ‘l 0 NewNk 0010000-1 4 4 Ogden. Granger and Atwood; Bhawkey. McDonald and Kies. Q!!!)Q- Syracuse 000 0010021-3 3 Albany 5 2 McKeithan and Cronin; Cappola, Milligan and Pinney. Second Game- 9Y16c118e 4 0 Albany . . . . . .. 001000 x-l 5 4 Pickrcl and Laviano; Herring, McOorry and Finney. Montreal-Toronto, calcelled rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE R- H E 130M011 .... 110 -. 001 0-411 2 Detroit ...000400000 1-6 l0 1 Welch and R. Ferrell; Rowe and Cochrane. . 001 200 000- 3 B 0 ... 110 010 Box-ll l5 0 Weaver. Thomas and Bolton; munitions committee members said they expected further sensational developments before the week was out. First t0 face the Senators will be officials of the American Arma- ment Corporation of New York for continued questioning about ef- forts to sell war supplies in South America. The probe in that direc- tion had brouzht a formal diplo- 1 matlc protest from Argentina, and m full con- action by Chile to ascertain facts affecting her officials‘ duct in munitions matters. To Expose Tie-UDs In questioning the aviation com- pany witnesses, the committee ex- pects to inquire into heavy 55195 ‘x United States righting P1111195 throughout the world in recent a1 years, and to expose any internat- ional profit tieups that may eXist- in this phase of the industry. The committee chairman. Senat- m- Qomid Nye, announced too that the committee would dselve intC brokers’ records to attempt t0 learn what financial part Sir Basil. Zah- aroff, European millionaire. P139915 in the control of the Electric Boat Company America's largest bulld- ers of submrwln-"f- ANOTHER ALIBI LONDON, Sept. Q~—(A.P.)-As- sermons in the Washington senat- orial munitions investigation that the King had ‘intervened’ to hin- der the sale of United States arm- aments were described by an auth- oritative source today as just an- other olibi by a salesman for [not landing an order. ‘ The Polish embassy, taking a more crrious view of the testimony. issued a stilten denying it. The statement in w. iiington, contain- ed in a cable to an American mun- itions firm from its agent, that the King had summoned the P011511 Ambassador and asked him to in- tervene, was categorically and: em- phatically denied by U10 Polish charge (Prlffrllrc-s, The Polish Am- bussador had not been approached in any way by any British person- age, it was said. New Issue N.B. Bonds Graphic Tale Of HorrorillvlEj-VLLRnwlwskmI Survivors Told By Liner (Continued from Pose l) out in the ship's library or the main salon and quickly enveloped the midship section in a mass of flames. Stories told by survivors indicated that at first the passengers were inclined to minimize the danger, singing and joking as they came on deck after being roused from their staterooms by stewards who banged on cabin doors. As the fire spread, terror and panic gripped the crowds on deck who packed near the rail away from the fire. Members of the crew attempted to herd the passengers into the llfeboats which were not near the seething flames. The crush became so bad that the per- sons next to the rail were pushed of: into the raging sea. The fire broke out without wam- g. The shipload of pleasure-seekers. many bound for home after a va- cation cruise, enjoyed the gaiety of the last night out. By midnight. all was qulet. Then, in the low-hang- ing and dense fog of the early» morning storm, disaster came. The blaze broke out in the lib- rary-its origin was still a mystery, though some survivors said light- nlng struck the ship, In Havana, there were reports dock workers on strike might have resorted to sabot- age, but these were quickly denied At 3.23 a.m., E.B.T-, Saturday, came the first word of horror: Torso Message “SOS! SOS! Morro Castle. . . afire 20 miles south I Scotland Lightship." Wireless stations, their operators, alert, waited with tenseness for, further word. In a few seconds, the Morro Castles wireless through the storm, repeating the SOS with this terse, ominous mess-t! age: ". . . Fire just outside radio room . . ." Then there was no more. Forward and aft from the library the flames seared their way. Pass- ageways on the upper decks were quickly transformed into infernos. Members of the crew, quickly aroused, wread the alarm. They dashed about the decks, bursting in cabin windows. Passengers who had opened doors, only to find them- selves shut off from passageways, Jumped through windows. Decks soon were crowded. The flames raged at their worst on the port side. Only two lifeboats could be lowered. 0n the starboard side, the crew put six boats more overboard. To reach the lifeboat deck, pass- engers had to fight through the flames, to grope through the blind- ing smoke. (C.l". By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Sebt- fl-A 11¢“ 15' sue of Province of New Bfllflswlfk four percent debentures, due Sent. 1, 1954. is being offered to the 1111b‘ lic tomorrow by a 0101171 of bond houses and bunks- The issue is of $1.100-00O offered at a price of 101 3-8 and accrued interest to yield 3.90 T301131“- Prln‘ clpal and interest are payable in Canadian funds. debentures being available in denominations of $1.- 000 rmd_ $500.___________‘_ Washington. 001000 0001-2 5 2 Chicago 000 100 000 0-1 ‘I 1 McCall and sewell; Gallivan and Madjeski. First Game- (Philadelphia . 01o 010100-3 a o Cleveland ., 310 010 30X—8 12 2 Wilson and Huyrs; Hildebrand and Berg. Second Game- Philadelphia. 200 300 000 0-5 l0 1 Cleveland . 00o 100 col 1-0 1a 1 Marcum and Hayes: C. Brown. Bean, Harder and Garbark, Berg. First Game- New York 320 000 000 000 01-6 15 4 St. Louis 101 010 020 000 00-6 13 2 Gomez. Ruffing and Jorgens; Knott, Andrews. Blaeholder and Grube. Hmislev. DANCE HALL BORDEN Tuesday Evenings, Jimmids Orchestra- Admission 20c. Elliot's Orchestra- Admission 35c. Friday Evenings. Gaston and Shea. Bocond Gono- n-zei-septTiiifwfiii-u. Some members of the crew said if all had been orderly on board, the passengers would have been saved without loss of life. But, the lifeboat hands said, many persons balked at attempting to brave the flames to reach the boat deck- Ail the boats known to have been lowered were accounted for. Some had only a handful of persons aboard. The first to beach on the Jersey coast contained 85 persons, mostly members of the crew. Jump Overboard Dozens jumped overboard. Some reached shore or were rescued af- ter swimming six and seven hours. The danger of sharks, several of them seen in the running seas about the ship, was not heeded by those who jumped. All along the coast. in the hour of early dawn, the cry of fire lose. But seas were rolling too high for boats to put out from 005st guard stations. Many attempted it. Not until after daybreak could rescue ships near the scene of the disaster. One of the first of these, the yacht Paramount, picked up ‘I0 in the water. Most were in night- clothes, attesting to the haste in deserting the ship. The 8.0.5. soon brought other liners to the Morro Castle. The Monarch of Bermuda, bound back to New York from a cruise to Bermuda, ploughed at QO-knot speed to the distressed ship. Tho Monarch to New York. One was dead, others were in a dying condition. The City of Savannah, after standing by, headed for New York with 60 survivors Tho freighter Andrea F. Lucken- baoh, out of Los Angeles for New York, brought in 22 more to Brook- lyn. The Dollar liner President Cleve- land stood by and searched for sev- eral hours for survivors but with- out success. Atiracted to Scene Today, a sunny Sandro, drew ‘Morro ,3 Castle ; m. view the charred hulk of the ship! BF CAPTAIN Y1... Fi- »l REViEJiED jlDE. large throngs to the seashore Officials charged 25 cents a person‘ Pity to view the ship from ‘vantage’ W...’ ' .. r l pc its. Proceeds will be turned lfi-,pflckcd C1,), m, with him, ‘» CAN m i1 survlvms‘ “mi i Worms. his sharp-viisagetl coun- All m9 bodies found o" theflolianci: never breaking from its 7 JBTSBY $1019 01' b10113)" 1° wast.‘ firm lines, was clad in rubber boots, j “we s’ towns by rescue ships were ordered.‘ 01d white trousers, blue uniform ,‘5'-9‘l5-z 11111911 i0 9- 099"“ morgue m 391593’ coat and a blue turtle-neck sweat- “ , C113’ $011181“?- er-shzlirlozls from scorching heat l‘ ERSEY‘ Throughout the day, the lines of- and m,“ families and friends trod sorrow- Licutnmnt Connnflndel. E (1 '9"15'! W113i thrilllllh ‘he murgue at Se“ Rose of the Tampa, who battled _ 0111111111 1Y1 011191‘ WWW storm and fire for 36 hours anTi ' MOM‘ R- A- 110111011. 131110115 Yale tennis; then limped home only when his 1 Rive‘ Dlflyfl‘. W115 (m9 0r 1M5‘? who] ship was disabled from the fight. " when 5051011911 311911511 the WW5 of dcadi told u graphic story of the loss and l’; i‘ 5111.03‘ in the Sea Girt morgue. Beside one by“), n; [he him-m Castle‘ l, 19901111! 130d)’. 110 810911011. It u-as that Oi" "In my opinion these men were llm ma)’ his wile. ‘the heroes of the job," he said. Mm“ m“ ' Gaining composure, Holden said, - f9“ c5171 he and his wife were awakened by] commotion and din outside their cabin. “Looking through the porthole," he said, "we could see the glow of flames. Mrs. Holden and I went across the passageway and got our. two sons out of their cabin. The Holdcns jumped. In the ex- ctlement, Mrs. Holden was separ- ated in the water. Holden and his two sons were picked up by rescue boats. The coast guardsmen wanted to hasten their investigations over the‘ ship in order to lend all help to‘ the inquiries that may get- under- way. One has been ordered by Secret- ary Daniel Roper of the Depart-i merit of Commerce; another by thei Ward Line. A third will be carried; on by the Steamboat Inspection} Service. i Firemen planned to level their‘ streams of water into the hold throughout the night to quench the flro and smouldering ruins as", could be speeded up. The Ward Linc officials snidi their investigation would include the actions of the crew, inasmuch as some surviving passengtrs said the crew offered little help. GIVES VERSION i i NEW YORK. Sept. D-ICPJ-i The watch of Wilfred J. Kedy of Bridgewater, N. 5., and Havana lay, on the table in his cumin-able‘ hotel room this afternoon. It had stopped at 4.10 n. m., Saturday which was the exact moment cf. Mr. Kedy‘s jump from the stern‘ 0f the inferno of ilie S. S. Morro Castle, six miles off the Jersey, Coast. “Kihere isn"t much to tell," sdldfi Mr. Kedy. "Something. I dent; know what it was. wakcncd inc up! in my cabin on dock. I saw sparksi blowing past the porthole and lvhcnl I stood up a thick gust of blruk- smoke blew into my face. I closedl the porthole and hurriedly put onl some clothes. ‘They stuck with the ship. They elected to stny. The others elected to go-thoilgh I don't blame them." Rcse said Warms told him alarm bolls. the whistle and seamen were used in an effort to get. passangers dvlzlke and on deck. T110 Tampa, a first class cutter, will prrlwbiy go to dry dock in Brooklyn. l‘.".'_ yard as result of strains; t") h'~r propeller shaft bear- ings sllffrrcri in the battle to keep the Mono Castle from going ashoro in the gale. The battle was lost in the storm- slvept darkness last night when both vessels were being blown zishcrc and the 12-inch towing halvssr snapped, fouling the Tam; pas propeller. The Morro Castle was benched, but the Tampaks an. chor held when she was barely a mile o- o off Asbury Park. 0n the end of an oar. we were all exhausted." Kelly tcok his hardships calmly but agreed he had rather more than was bargained for on crackled quickly as possible so the inquiries! a vacation cruise. He is enrcute to Cnnadu from linvnna. where ‘he is an official of the Royal Bank Cunutizl brain-ll. ' ‘ "Never Turned a. Hand" SPRING LAKE, N.J., Sept. il-(A. P.J—A passenger who leaped from flaming lVlovro Castle and was res- cued after hlVllllllilllg half tin hour in the beforc-tlrllvil dark on the At- lantic Oct-an, declared members of the crew “never turned a hand t0 help us." Benjunlin Hirsch. 38-year-old Phiintielpliilt haberdashcr. made this 4 scrtion nftor he wns brought B.- siore Saturday after being picked up by u lifeboat from the steamer Monarch of Bermuda. With him 0n tile vessel was b8 iarlcic. They were returning from their honeymoon trip. In the con- fusion, he lust track of Mrs. Hirsch and he does not know if she was saved. SPRING LAKE. N. J., Sept. 9-.- lAPJ-A smmun rescued from the stricken Morro Castle was quoted in the Philadelphia Record us saying "when I 011011011 the @001‘ I Sawlthai, virtually all of the passengers l‘ Stewart standm‘! WNdC- Th" could have ‘been rescued from the light-s went out. but he guided mqrldlnnlg liner had they heeded tho 5110118 “(R11 B 111111011 1111f! 51100190 lllllrgillgs of the crew to make a dcs- 60111113-11101111/113? t0 deflf, saying it perrltc dash through a few yards of was the only one usesblc on ac-snlnkc and flames to the safety of count of the fire. ‘lifcllogltg, “There was quite a crcwd on C] "They refused to go through tho deck in all sorts of attire. It xvaslsmokt- nnrl. "nInc-s.“ the rccord quo- too dark to see much. An officer trd Leroy isey of Aibaily, N. Y., was walking up and down saying/us saying. "don't be ulnrnletl folks, help is on‘ Ono ilns been nrdcrcd by Serre< the way." This kept the jicnple‘ lill‘_\' Daniel R0111‘? of the Dopzirt< quiet until black smoke rum“ nleni oi Crlnirrl.-v: Pllfifllfil‘ by the swirling down to port and starboard Ward Lille. 'A third will be carried. and you couldn't. breathe. Onei- input by the steambszlt lilspection a while the wind would shzft andScrviice. you could get a couple of breaths FlYPnlOll plannctl to level their in preparation for the next gust streams ni’ water into tho hold of the damned stuff. Then you, throughout the night to qucilvli the could sco t‘:c flames coming down! fire and smoldering ruins as quick- rescued 72 persons, brought them- "The engines stopped and we‘ Chme to anchor. some of the young mt-ople started lumping off. I‘ \\‘l‘;l cbviclis there v'*s .‘;'l"ll n "(vii r" v--—~-,‘.s ~»~ - \ - . get to the rail to jump at the lost llltlll “Before I jlllnprl yon ,-.- " _~. - tiny noodles of flames l‘.1'illV_ u» the tar in the flooring. "I had a life bolt on. I dollfl. know how fur it was in thr- ive tr ~11“? be 20 feet. There was an on- shore broom we (mired Wlf-h tile tide for a while ill ill.‘ heavy chop. Sollietinlcs there \"(llll(l be two or three of us twrehr-r and sometimes seven or oitriii. Some- times when the fog sci led down and there was a sqllzfl of rain ylvl cnlldni sec more than u 31rd i:l]' l front of you. "After a couple of hours l’ rcllkl make out the shnpo of (he l’llli'. t‘ a ship. Afterwards I found on ‘ Was the City of Sslvnmlull. ship scclncrl closer ihrll the sh " and I tried to mnkc my vmy tnlvnrrl it together with srme other lvfiplf‘. but the currents kept twisting us about. "Then we saw n little boat com~ lng toward us. It only held about i *1" 15 or l8. They ind roprs cvez" 011*‘ side for lis tn catch, but. I cnulrln‘; mach 0m and finally was fished in through the deck. I inlugiiio i; urns. ly as DOSSIlJlZ‘ so the inquillcs could be ilpcedcti up. The Ward lino officials said the ‘nvcstigrlticn wnufd include the ac- ‘f‘ll of the (‘l‘("i‘.’_ ilmslnurh as some ‘.ll‘\‘l\'lll_IZ pulscnzcrs said the crew offered little help. T0 (ZELEFIIILATEF GOLDEN JUBILEI TORONTO. Scpt- Q-Parliunani inf organized lnbor in the Domin- ‘wli, the (‘ziunriirln Trades mid Ll- zlrzlllnil; ilor Cflllgrvsi tcnirht stood on tht llllfififillfllfl of its golden jubilee ‘ Iwviiilg. Tt1l'llDl‘l‘0'fi' nlorlliilg iloatLv gfltilf‘? here to . f‘."'l|)f‘l'E1il0ll.< on p0!- .ln_z 150.000 skilled work- llguir-llf Canada. lliroting In the rrlvi-niiiirll city, thi zlill honor its foundin| Ell 1803. ti‘? -————.—.—¢:: GWYNNETH FRY ! Lessons in i VOICE PRODUCTION l" . SINGING Phone 1078 l i .