VOL. LV XO. 17,035.
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JUNE .J0. 1915.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
y
MEXICAN LEADERS
TO DISCUSS PEACE
Ex-War Minister Says
Course Is Certain.
VILLA WILL MEET OBREGON
Pacific Efforts Aided by Fear
of United States.
HUERTA MOVE HAS EFFECT
VTealthy Mexican in EI Paso Is Ar
rested by American Authorities
on Charge of Violation
of Neutrality Laws.
ETj PASO, Tex., June 9. Jose Isabel
Robles, Minister of War In the Cabinet
of Eulalio Gutierrez, is authority for
the declaration that the leaders of the
twvi larger warring factions have
agreed to discuss terms of peace, per
baps within two weeks.
Since the overthrow of Gutierrez
government, Robles has not been iden
tified with either Villa or Carranza
factions, and was chosen by those who
desired to end the war as an Inter
mediary, according to his story.
Villa to Meet Obregon.
Robles has not revealed any terms
of agreement he says he has brought,
hut said that by the end of July Villa
would be on the border and there
would be met by Obregon, the two
sanctioning the conferences that then
would be held.
He intimated that the success of his
work had been hastened by fear
created at headquarters, both of Villa
and Carranza, that the revolution pop
ularly believed about to be begun by
Huerta would, so complicate the gen
eral situation that the United States
Government might intervene.
Rich Slexlcaii Is Arrested.
Jose Zozaya, a wealthy Mexican here,
was arrested today on charges of con
spiring to set on foot a military expedi
tion against a friendly country in
violation of United States neutrality.
He was released on $7500 bond for
hearing before United States Commis
sioner George Oliver Thursday.
Accusations made against Zozaya in
clude the alleged purchase of five ma
chine guns, 500 rifles and a quantity of
Federal authorities located another
lot of war material today in a district
Inhabited by Mexicans near the inter
national boundary. A guard was placed
over the lot, comprising 10 machine
guns and 1500 rifles.
Villa's Army on Defensive.
Advices received by officials of the
Kational Railways are that Villa's
army is fighting desperately on the de
fensive 30 miles south of Aguas Call
entes. The Carranza force appears to
be under the personal direction of
General Benjamin Hill, who has moved
them northward against Villa from
Lagos.
Villa Is said to have placed before
the advancing enemy almost 30,000
men.
WASHIXGTOS STILL IS AXXIOTJS
Absence of Direct Reports From
Mexico City Causes Concern.
"WASHINGTON, June 29. In the ab
sence of direct reports from Mexico
City, which for nearly 10 days has been
cut off by rail and wire from the out
side world, there was much anxiety in
official quarters today concerning con
ditions in the old capital and Its vi
cinity. From previous dispatches it is known
that the food suppty Js short and that
the danger of military operations in
the city itself has caused grave appre
hension among foreigners.
The State Department's only Infor
mation during the day came from
American consular officers at Vera
Cruz, whose reports were summarized
in this statement:
"The department's latest advlcps re
garding the Mexico City situation are
to the effect that General Carranza Is
massing a large number of troops and
expects to take the city within two or
three days. He has issued instructions
to protect non-combatants.
General Felipe Angeles, veteran of
many an artillery duel In Mexican
battles, and the right-hand man of
General Villa, came to Washington to
day to deny intimations that he was
Involved in the activities of VIctorlano
Huerta and his associates and at the
same time to learn the sentiment of
officials generally toward the Mexican
problem.
The General Issued a statement say
ing that he was opposed to Huerta
and all that he represented In Mexican
politics and that after a brief stay
here would go to Sonora on a private
mission for General Villa, returning
thereafter to the battle-front to re
main with his chief.
General Angeies nas been hopeful
that he would have an opportunity to
talk with President Wilson. He was
not directed by Villa to do so, he said,
but desires to learn from the Presi
dent or other high officials Just what
policy the United States Intends to
pursue toward the Mexican question.
Continuous fighting by the factions
now in the field with no hope of rec
ognition would be useless. General
Angeles believes. and he agrees
heartily with President Wilson's re-
(Concluded on Page 2 Column 1.)
TENOR OF GERMAN
NOTE NOT DECIDED
XO INTIMATION OF COXTEXTS
SENT OUT, SAYS BERLIN.
Four Drafts Under Way In Effort
to Reconcile Viewpoint With
That Held in America.
BERLIN, via London, June 29. Offi
cial circles in Berlin are authority for
the statement that no intimation re
specting the actual contents of the
forthcoming German note in reply to the
American note bearing on the sinking
of the Lusitanla has reached Wash
ington, for the reason that those en
gaged in drafting the document have
themselves not determined its tenor.
The Admiralty professes Ignorance
of its probable contents and nothing
has been issued from that quarter.
The Foreign Office is understood to be
working on four different drafts and
trying to select one that will reconcile
the viewpoints of Germany and the
United States.
The possibility that a satisfactory
solution to the Lusitanla problem
might be reached was hinted at by
an official of the Foreign Office, who
recently declared:
"President Wilson's note showed that
the matter could be adjusted. It was
In the nature of a bridge across the
trouble; our reply probably will be
another girder strengthening that
bridge."
The German note probably will be
ready for transmission at the end of
this week or early next week.
UTAH TOWNS VOTE "DRY"
Prohibition Territory Increased by
Local Option Elections.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 29. Today's
liquor election Increased Utah's "dry"
territory materially. The towns of Lo
gan, Provo, Richmond and Smithfleld
continue dry by increased majorities
over the previous election.
Farmington and Marysvale went from
the wet to the dry column, Mllford re
mains wet and Phoenix, a new town In
Bingham Canyon, went wet. A tie vote
occurred at Gunnison, which will re
main dry unless the official count
changes the vote. Returns thus far re
ceived indicate that Beaver County
changed from wet to dry.
ST. PAUL, June 29. Dry forces cap
tured three out of four cpuntles voting
on local option In this state yesterday.
VISITOR TO FAIR WED HERE
Thomas G. Ryan Elopes With Girl
Who "Used to Sit Across Aisle."
niiimln.tlnv rnmanri of their
schooldays, Thomas G. Ryan, Deputy
District Attorney, and Miss Virginia
Hadley. of Minneapolis, eloped to Van
couver last night and were married In
St. James' Catholic Church by Rev.
Father Donnelly.
"Miss Hadley, er Mrs. Ryan used
rt -it -ii.-t a rriBo the aisle from me at
school years ago in Minneapolis," said
Mr. Ryan last night. "But we didn't
know we were going to be married
until early this morning."
Miss Hadley came to Portland Sun
day, en route home from the exposi
tion at San Francisco.
PORTLAND JJAS HOT DAY
Mercury Starts Climbing at 5 A. M.
and Gets as High as 88.
Testerday was the warmest day
Portland has had this year, according
to records of temperature taken at the
Government Weather Bureau, the mer
cury creeping to the 88-degree mark
around 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
On June S and S the - temperature
reached 86, April 16 the mercury
reached 82 degrees, and on May S it
was 81 degrees.
At 5 o'clock yesterday morning the
temperature was 61 degrees, and this
gradually increased until the highest
point was reached at S o'clock. For an
hour the mercury remained practically
stationary and then began to drop.
SWEDEN TO GET COTTON
Britain to Permit Importation of
10,000 Bales Monthly.
WASHINGTON. June 29. The British
government announced through its em
bassy here today an agreement with
the Swedish Cotton Spinners' Associa
tion for the unrestricted importation
into Sweden of 10.000 bales of cotton
each month, if consigned to the asso
ciation. That amount is said to be more than
twice the normal consumption of
Swedish cotton mills and fully ac
ceptable to those importers. The em
bassy here notified Its consular offi
cers throughout the United States.
PRELATE SLOWLY SINKING
Archbishop Qulgley Pails to Rally
After Becoming Unconscious.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 29. Physi
cians attending Archbishop Quigley, of
Chicago, who Is suffering from a com
bined attack of heart trouble and
paralysis, announced tonight that he is
sinking slowly.
He lapsed Into unconsciousness this
afternoon and has not rallied. The
prelate Is at the home of his brother.
Joseph M. Qulgley, chief of police of
Rochester.
Oregon Postmasters Appointed.
OHEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 29. Oregon postmasters
appointed today are: Top, Grant County
James E. Porter; Carson, Baker County,
Juniata Thompson.
CRITICISM CENTERS
0N.SIR JOHN FRENCH
Inactivity of British
Army Questioned.
WOMEN GRACE HEADQUARTERS
Some Regard Commander
Failure as Leader.
KITCHENER MORE POPULAR
General Joffre Is Said to Have Com
plained of Way His Ally Is Con
ducting His Part of Campaign
on Flanders Battle Line.
(Special correspondence of the New Torn
World. Copyright, 1915. by the Press
Publishing Company. Published by ar
rangement.) LONDON, June 15. The General
Kitchener crisis seems to have devel
oped into a General French crisis.
There are widespread complaints here
on every side of the unaccountable In
activity of the British army In Flan
ders. The French are carving their
way daily through the German de
fenses, slowly preparing for the prom
ised big offensive movement, but noth
ing is heard of any advance by the
British. It looks at the moment of
writing as though another great Ger
man attempt for Calais is at hand,
which must involve the British forces,
but on the defensive.
There are many rumors as to the
cause of the British stagnation. The
Northcliffe papers hint that it is short
age of munitions, but elsewhere it Is
described as due to the failure of Sir
John French's leadership.
Women Graee Army Headquarters.
There is much criticism of the con
ditions prevailing at British headquar
ters. General French, it is declared,
has surrounded himself with a staff of
nearly 200, consisting mainly of young
aristocrats or others having some spe
cial pull. There are entertainments to
relieve the tedium of siege warfare,
and bevies of women are found to grace
them. Indeed, beauty Is a far surer
lalsser-passer to the British headquar
ters than journalistic or literary dis
tinction. The war correspondent is
more than ever unwelcome there and
the censorship more capricious.
It Is even said that Joffre complained
of the way things are being done at
British headquarters. Frenchmen are
not censorious, especially where women
are concerned, but they don't approve
of them where the grim business of the
grimmest war in all history is being
carried on.
Government Officials Halted.
Premier Asqulth's visit to the front
Is believed to have had as its double
object to bring about, closer relations
between the British and the French
headquarters, and to relieve the friction
between Kitchener and French.
One grsat cause of gossip is the ex-
(Concluded on Page 2. Column 3.)
INDEX OF TODAFS NEWS
The 'Weather.
TESTERDAY' S Maximum temperature, 8S
degrees minimum. UO.T degrees.
TODAY'S Fair and continued warm; north
erly winds.
War.
Sir John French criticised in London for In
activity of army. Page 1.
Tomaszow, South Poland, captured by Aus-tro-Germans.
Page 2.
Dr. Meyer-Gerhard tells countrymen Ger
many and America misunderstand each
other, but should be friends. Page 2.
Asqulth warns Britons that Individual econ
omy Is imperative. Page -.
Montenegrin army occupies Scutari. Pag 1
Tenor of German note to America undeter
mined. Page 1.
Mexico.
Mexican statesman says leaders of principal
factions are near agreement. Page 1.
National.
Chamber of Commerce give strength to op
position to ship-purchase bill. I'age 3.
Disposal of land In railway grant presents
problem. Page 6.
Domestic.
O'Donovan Rossa dead. Page 3.
Six Oregon cows win honors In register of
mem butterfat tests for 1914. Page 6.
Bowling Green. Mo., In holiday sarb for
Genevieve Clark's wedding. Page a.
Sports.
Pacific Coast League results: Portland 11,
Oakland 7: Los Angeles 5, Salt Lake 1;
Ban Francisco 8, Venice 6. Page 12.
Walter M'Credle says fair hurts baseball
crowds. Page 12.
Caddies In golf tournament on Waverley
links. Page 22.
Federal League to put club In New York
next year. Page 13.
Pacific Northwest.
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority to debate ques
tion of extending activities. Page 6.
Oregon City prohibition law goes Into ef
fect tomorrow. Page 6.
BUhop C. J. O'P.ellly celebrates silver Jubilee
at Baker. Page 1.
Schooner Annie Larsen seized at Hoqulam
with mysterious cargo of arms. Page l.
Washington to exchange 600.000 acres ot
school sections for forest reserve lanas.
Page 6.
Commercial and Marine.
No signs of weakening In grain bag market.
Page 17. '
Chicago wheat lower on fears of large, early
movement ot new crop. Page 18.
Stock market unsettled by demoralization In
exchange rates. Page 17.
Taking of British steamer Venturis. for
August-September loading at S-s i ca
marks another drop in grain rates.
Page 38.
Portland and Vicinity.
Charities must have more money or close
doors and let hungry go unfed. Page .
New workmen's compensation rate effective
tomorrow. Pag 18.
Bathins suits worn by girls In river are ap
proved by censors. Page 13.
Mr. Baker takes office at midnight. Page U.
Auto with Dr. E. P. Geary and party hit
by train. Page 1.
City to make effort to hav order against
enforcing Jitney act altered. Page 11.
Hotel registration ot tourists begins to as
sume proportions expected. Page 11.
Grocery clerk becomes comic opera star
tenor Ir. a day. Page 3.
Wer.ther report, data and forecast, Pag 1.
Permanent organization to observe Inde
pendence day pltnned by commute ar
ranging Monday celebration. Page 18.
Archbishop Christie Is showered with honors
by Catholics. Page 4.
INTERURBAN CAR HELD UP
Masked Men Kob Seattle-Everett
Passenger.
ofiTTT.m Tn no 30. Two masked men
boarded a northbound Seattle-Everett
. -i t the Pacific North
west Traction Company at North Park,
a North End suburb, shortly after mid
night, relieved the crew and pas
sengers of their money and valuables
and left the car at Bitter Lake, a few
miles further north.
There were about 25 passengers on
board.
Holland Decides on War Loan.
LONDON. June 29. An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that the Dutch govern
ment has decided to Issue a new war
loan of 90.000.000 florins (J36.000.000)
to pay the cost of mobilization and
other war expenditures.
THEY'RE COMING OUR WAY.
MONTENEGRIN ARfvlY
OCCUPIES SCUTARI
People March Out With
Flags Flying.
CEREMONIAL ENTRY IS MADE
Priests Carrying Cross Head
Triumphal Procession.
AUSTRIAN LOWERS FLAG
City, Formerly Captured ' by Siege
of Six Months, Again In Hands
of King Nicholas, Who Defied
the Powers of Europe.
LONDON, June 29. Almost coinci
dent with the report that the Monte
negrins had occupied Scutari. Albania,
Andrew Rovltch, ex-Prime Minister of
Montenegro, announced today that
Montenegro had no Intention of hold
ing Scutari.
He said the Montenegrins had occu
pied certain parts of Albania for
"strategic reasons only."
Population Marches Out.
A dispatch from Paris says that, de
scribing the occupation of Scutari, Al
bania, by Montenegrin troops, the Rome
correspondent of the Havas Agency
says:
"Mussulmans, Catholics, members of
the orthodox faith, mer-bers of the
government, the police force. the
schools and the population, preceded
by flags and bands, marched out of
the city. At noon came the triumphal
entry of the Montenegrins, preceded by
an advance guard. Following the ad
vance guard were priests In their cer
emonial robes, carrying the cross and
religious standards; then came the
main Montenegrin army, led by Gen
eral Vechovltch, and the Montenegrin
Consul and bands of Irregular Alba
nians followed.
Austrian Consul Lowers Plus;.
"The Austrian Consul lowered his
flag and placed the consulate In the
care of the Greek Consul.
"The general staff of the troops oc
cupying Scutari have taken charge of
the administration of the city, declar
ing that citizens must henceforth con
sider themselves or Montenegro and be
judged according to Montenegrin law
and that disturbers of the new regime
will be punished by martial law.
"General Vechovitch addressed the
foreign Consuls, saying that he was
taking possession of the city In the
name of King Nicholas. Patrols guard
the consulates and public buildings."
Scutari Object of Contention.
Scutari was an object of contention
between Montenegro ' and the great
powers during the Balkan war. The
Montenegrin forces on April 23, 1913,
captured the city after a siege which
lasted from the pr ding October.
Prior to this, the powers had decided
(Concluded on Pace 2. Column 2.)
f 1
DR. GEARY'S AUTO
IS HIT BY TRAIN
PHYSICIAN AND PARTY HAVE
BRUSH WITH DEATH.
Machine Collides With Southern
Pacific Electric and Car Is
Smashed, but No One Hurt,
Dr. E. P. Geary, County Physician
and prominent in Portland. Mrs. Geary
and Dr. J. T. Wills had a narrow es
cape from death yesterday afternoon
about 4:45 o'clock.
An automobile driven by Dr. Geary
crashed into a Southern Pacific electric
train at the Hamilton-avenue cross
' lng. The occupants of the machine es
caped without Injury. One front wheel
and fender of the car were completely
smashed.
Dr. Geary says the motorman of the
train saw the car approaching the
crossing, sounded his whistle too late,
and sped on, probably ignorant that the
machine had collided with his train.
The automobile struck the last car .of
the train a glancing blow.
Dr. Geary had the brakes of his ma
chine set and the reverse on. He at
tempted to turn his machine into the
curb, but the machine had too much
momentum and slid into the swiftly
moving train. .
Dr. Geary, said the accident might
have been averted had the train
sounded a warning ' bell or made any
other warning noise. The approach of
the electric train, he said, was almost
noiseless.
THEATERS CHANGE PLACES
Empress to Move Next Week to
Quarters of Orpheum.
One more move has been made In the
checkerboard game of "theaters" In
Portland.
This time the Empress and the Or
pheum theaters change locations. After
Sunday night the Empress home will be
the present Orpheum at Stark and
Broadway, and the Orpheum will take
up its abode in the Empress Theater
building, Broadway and Yamhill.
The Orpheum building is capable of
seating about 200 more than the present
Empress. Both are new theaters and
modern in detail.
FOOD POLICTUNCHANGED
Germany to Continue to Fix Prices
on All Grain and Fodder.
BERLIN, June 29. The German gov
ernment has decided to adopt the same
measures for the conservation of this
year's crop of grain as were employed
last year, expropriating all grain and
fixing maximum prices for its sale.
The expropriation will be In the
hands of the communes, however, and
the maximum prices will not be fixed
until it is seen exactly how the harvest
turns out. The same measures will
apply to fodder.
Tuesdays War Moves
fx RIVEN back over their own fron
U tier north of Lemberg and forced
to cross the River Gnila LI pa. in south
east Galicla, the Russian armies con
tlnue to retreat before the Austre
Germans along a front of approximate
ly 250 miles, about equal to the dis
tance between Arras and the Vosges.
The Berlin official communication
records progress by the Teuton troops
in virtually the entire southeastern
theater, although violent fighting Is
still in progress beyond the Gnlla
Lipa. which joins the Dniester at
Hallcz.
Having forced a passage of this
stream. General von Linslngen's army
Is presumably astride the railroad run
ning from Hallcz to Lembery and Stan
Islau, and now doubtless is aiming at
the line which runs from Lemberg to
Odessa through TarnopoL
It seems evident that Germany is
bent on further punishment of the
Russians before relaxing the Intensity
of her Galician campaign, but with
the Russians across the frontier, the
Germans will have to rely solely on
road transport and their advance will
necessarily be slower.
The British press continues to voice
the capture of Warsaw or the seizure
find a tenable line and deliver a
counter blow, but there is a note of
anxiety in nearly all their accounts,
together with the warning that either
the capture of Warsaw of the seizure
of the great railway lines which
supply It would be disastrous to Rus
sia and would surely be followed by
another general German offensive In
the west.
An Interesting incident of the war
is the occupation of Scutari, Albania,
by the Montenegrins. Two years ago, in
the Balkan war, the Montenegrin
troops captured Scutari after a long
siege and held it for a time against
the protests of the great powers
Austria and Italy being mostly con
cerned but its evacuation was ordered
by King Nicholas when the Montenegrin
coast was blockaded by an Int- a
tlonal naval squadron. Serbia already
had sent troops Into Albania when
Montenegro decided to make a second
descent on Scutari, which has long besn
an object of her desire.
In the Guild Hall. London. rvomier
Asquith has made an appeal to the
peopl to -'- ard and subs'-!be
to the new war loan and at the same
time urged on them the necessity of
thrift to this end.
In the French Senate Premier Vivian!
and the War Minister, M. Millerand,
urging the passage of the appropria
tions bill, providing $1,120,000,000 to
cover the government expenses for the
quarter beginning July, 1, which
eventually was adopted, made a plea
for solidarity and patient effort. T:ie
War Minister announced a vi.r in
crease in the production of ammunition
and guns.
MYSTERIOUS CARGO
OF ARMS ON CRAFT
Annie Larsen Is Seized
at Hoquiam.
VESSEL CARRIES OLD RIFLES
Munitions Not Delivered to
Maverick, Captain Says.
WORD FROM HIL0 DIFFERS
Master of Schooner Says He Could
Not Find Tanker, bnt Report
From Latter Vessel Is That
Cargo Was Transferred.
HOQUIAM. Wash., June 29. Laden
with a cargo of 4000 old-style Spring
field rifles and 1.000.000 cartridges,
which the captain of the ship says are
dum-dums, the three-masted schooner
Annie Larsen arrived at Hoquiam today,
short of both provisions and water.
Immediately on her arrival here she
was seized by Deputy Customs In
spector R. L. Sebastian and tonight Is
In charge of deputies until word Is re
ceived from the Customs Collector at
Seattle as to what is to be done with
her.
Mystery Sarrounds Carfco.
Mystery surrounds the cargo. The
captain reports that he was to have
transferred the munitions to the Stand
ard Oil tanker Maverick In Mexican
waters, but declares that he could not
find the Maverick, so returned with
the cargo. On the other hand, a re
port was received a few days ago from
the Maverick, which put into Hllo.
Sandwich Islands, carrying a cargo of
arms and ammunition which the cap
tain said had been transferred from
the schooner Annie Larsen.
Customs officials are unable to
understand the discrepancy in the re
ports and are wondering where the
second cargo came from. They are
holding the ship for Investigation, be
cause of the character of her cargo and
the fact that her destination wa3
changed after leaving port.
Though her manifest cleared her for
Topolobampo, Mexico, the ultimate des
tination remains a mystery. The cargo
was to have been transferred at Socoro
Island, a barren Mexican island. 800
miles off the Mexican coast, to- the
Maverick, now under charter to the
Jebsen Company.
Chance at Sea Ordered.
The Larsen cleared from San Diego
for Topolobampo. While her manifest
was for Mexico. Captain Paul H.
Schulter was instructed that a super
cargo. Walter Page, would be aboard
and that he would get his sailing
orders after he got to sea.- The
schooner was towed 200 miles off shore
by a tug. and after being out of port
24 hours the super-cargo took charge
and told the captain to lay a course
for Socoro Island, where his cargo
would be transferred to the Maverick.
The schooner reached Socoro in 11
days from San Diego and stayed there
a month waiting for the Maverick, b it
the tanker did not show up, and as
the Larsen was running short of pro
visions and water. Captain Schulter
sailed for Acapulco, Mexico, to re
plenish his supplies.
Carransa Troops Fall to Get Cargo.
At Acapulco the Carranza troops at
tempted to confiscate the vessel and
her cargo and the captain was only
able to clear through the assistance
of the captain of the United States
cruiser Yorktown, which was in port.
From Acapulco the Larsen attempted
to return to Socoro. but headwinds In
terfered with the voyage, and her sup
plies, again running short, the captain
decided to give up an attempt to reach
the island and headed for Grays Har
bor, the most convenient port on ac
count of the trade winds.
The Larsen's cargo originated In
Kansas City. It was shipped to New
York City and from there by steamer
to Galveston; from Galveston It was
shipped by rail to San Diego and then
transferred to the Larsen. The cargo
is valued at 1300,000 and consists' of
rifles, cartridges and belts.
Dum-Dums Discovered.
While at Socoro, when the vessel be
gan to run short of provisions, the cap
tain and others of the crew went
ashore to hunt goats. He then, he
aid. found that the cartridges were
dum-dums. In an attempt to secure
water supply at the island the crew
dug three wells, but without success.
Until word is received from the
Customs Collector and United States
Attorney at Seattle, which Is expected
tomorrow, the local Customs officials
will hold the Larsen and her cargo.
AMERICAN SUBMARINE HITS
II-3 Goes Ashore on Coast of South
ern California. .
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. The sub
marine H-3, en route from San Diego
to San Francisco, was reported ashore
tonight at Point Sur, Monterey County,
California, according to wireless ad
vices to the Government radio station
here.
The revenue cutter McCulloch has
been dispatched to her assistance.
The H-3 was in company with the
H-l and H-2. The meager advices did
not say whether the diver was in seri
ous danger.
I