davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
NICHOLS keeps IN front
OF BALTUSROL Golfers
Rv the limited Press.

By the United Press.
BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB. SHORT
HILLS. n. j.. June 16.-Gilbert
Nichols. of Wilmington, Del, flashed
out in front today in the elimination
round of the National Open Golf
Championship Tourney in progress
here. In the rain-soaked course he
turned in 70, the best score since the
tourney opened and within one stroke
Of the course record.
Walter Hagen, of Rochester, \. y,
present champion. made miserable
showing in his first round. turning IN
a score of rs. He went out and
came in with 39r strokes each way.
Louis Pellier, of Summit \. j., for
mer open champion of France, was
paired with Hagen and he turned in
a card of 76.
Another big crowd-fully as large
as the one that turned out yesterday
was present again today. The course
was not as bad as it was thought II
would be following last nights heavy
rain. It-did affect the playing partly
however
The first man TO drop out of the
tourney was P. S. Moneyman, Of Gin
cinnati. He gave up before complet-
ing a round.
Nichols card follows:
Out ...... IA 5 4 3-37
In ......43 443 4 8 3-35-72
Other scores turned in up until
noon we're:
Eugene X. Mccarthy, Jacksonville,
Fla, rs; Emmett French. York. Pa
76; J. A. Donaldson, Chicago. IS:
Jack Bowling, Scarsdale, n. Y. II.
j. G. Anderson, Mt Vernon, rs; c. F.
Lewis, Mt. Clemens. Mich. 79; Jack
Pirie, Staten Island. n. Y, so; A. G.
j Sanderson, Boulogne. France so;
Alexander Campbell. Baltimore. so.
Fred Mcleod, Washington. so: Otto
Hachbarth. Chicago, 81: J. J. O'Brien
4 Mansfield. Ohio. 81: Jack Jolly. New
4 ark, n. j. 81; David Ogilvie. Morris
county, N. j., 50; Charles Burgess
Boston, SO; John Hagen, Garden
City, L. l., S4; James Spencer. Attle-
Z boro, Mass, S4; George Sailing
s-Lakeville, Conn, So William Goebel
B Sommerville, n. j., sc.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
MORRIS.BLACKBURN.

Miss Ellen Postles Morris. who has
been teacher in Friends School for
several years, was married on Satur-
day afternoon last at o'clock to j.
Albert Blackburn, professor Of
mathematics at Pennington Semin4
ary. The bride was given away by
her uncle. George B. Hynson, OF Mil
ford. Only a few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
uNFAIR COMPETTrION CHARGEp
By The nited Press.
WASHINGTON. .June IA oorn-

DN Aht = Hiltu itoos
WASHINGTON. June 16.-A' com
plant was filed with the Federal
Trade Commission today, in which
thirty-seven New Jersey. Delaware
Maryland and Virginia retailers ac-
cused Lit Brothers. a Philadelphia de-
partment store of advertising a we'll
known summer underwear brand
standard price so cents a garment, al
35 cents to customers openinl
charge accounts, though charging
Philadelphians fifty cents.
The complainants called this unfair
competition.
The case was expected to test the
law operating the commission and &c
settle underselling campaigns legiti'
macy.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
POSTPONE CONDEMNATIoN.

AT the request of attorneys inter-
ested, the condemnation proceedings
brought by the United States Govern
ment against the Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia Railroad Company for
the right of way over the canal at
Rehohoth, were postponed in the Fed
oral Court yesterday for one week.
John p. Nields, United States District
Attorney. represents the Government.
while John Biggs is counsel for the
railroad company.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Governor TO DECIDE
FRANK Fate ON FRIDAY
Bv The united Press.

BY The United Press
ATLANTA, Ca. June l6.-Resumina
his argument before Governor slaton to-
day, Attorney NJ. W. Howard went into
detail concerning the negro. Jim Com
ley's testimony as chief witness against
Leo NJ. Frank.
He produced the murder notes. said
by the prosecution TO have been written
at Franks dictation and adduced many
reasons for believing that Conley him
self wrote them without dictation from
anyone.
The governor was expected to decide
by Friday or Saturday whether or not
10 commute Franks sentence from death
TO life imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
new TANGLED idea IS
Side STEPPED BY BERRIES

Postofice Inspector NJ S. Plummer,
who lives at Bellefonte and who
planted several hundred crowns of
Strawberries last year at his home
expecting to be able to supply his
neighbors with the seasons fruit, has
been disappointed and today he was
compelled to draw on Sussex grow
ers for his supply.
Mr. Plummer had planted his berry
crowns in the bung holes of = large
barrel and the vines were supposed
to grow from the barrel. The vines
are in the barrel but there are no
berries.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
GREEN-MULROONEY.

Miss Madeline Green. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green, of No.
920 Maryland avenue, will be mar
ried this afternoon TO Arthur J. Null
rooney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Mulrooney, of No. sos French street,
at st. Elizabeth's Church. The Rev.
DR.. William Temple will officiate.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple will leave on a honeymoon to
Boston. On their return they will
live in Twenty-fifth street, near Tat
nell.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Strikers AGENT AND
The Brewers CONFER

Joseph Obergfell. secretary of the
International Brewery Workers
Union, yesterday afternoon had a
conference with some members of
the Brewers Association over the
brewers strike situation. The differ
ences that led to the strike were talk
ed over. but no action was taken to-
ward adjusting the strike.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
sHRINERs TO GO TO CONVENTION

Several Wilmington members of the
Mystic Shrine and their wives will go
to San Francisco on July 4 TO attend
the annual convention of the order.
Tho trip will be made by special train
and at different cities where stops
are made additional excursionists will
be taken aboard. Among those from
Wilmington who will attend are Mr..
and Mrs. Townsend Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs William Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hutton. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Neutze and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Krrtz.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
HONOR For German
Who Sank LUSITANIA
Bv The United Press.

by TIC InITtd ITcss,
LONDON. June 16.-The German
submarine U-21 sank the Lusitania.
according to the Elsinore, Denmark.
correspondent OF the Evening Star
1T has been learned here that the
decoration of the order Pour lie Mer-
ite. recently bestowed upon Lieuten-
ant Hersing. commander Of the U-21.
by the Kaiser. was in recognition Of
the torpedoing of the Lusitania." said
the Stars correspondent.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
WHOSE PEN is THISl

Postmaster English has fountain
pen, which was found in the corridor
of the local potoffice. The pen is
being held for the owner.
The bunch of keys. found at Della
ware avenue and DUPONT streets. Mon
day, are still at the Post Office, await
ing an owner.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES TSSTrrD,

Magistrate Gluckman has issued the
following marriage licenses: Charles
Hauser. No. 40 East Fourth street and
Florence Anna McComas, No. 2919
Monroe street; Bessie Frances
Monck. No. 301 South Franklin street
and Thomas Alexis Doherty, No.
1903 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
TrRNsTILEs AT N.Y. PAIR.

Directors of the Delaware State
Fair Association in session yester-
day discussed the advisability OF in
stalling turnstiles at the fair grounds
this year.
In order to facilitate the working
of the stiles it will be necessary to
have a cashier near the fair ground
entrances in order that the patrons
of the fair can get the proper change
and have the money ready for the
turnstiles.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Charles W. BUSH new
Director AT settlement

AT a meeting OF the directors of the
reoples settlement, Charles W. Bush
was elected a director.
MISS Stoppergood, Of Bryn Mawr
college. will be at the Settlement as
volunteer worker during June.
Lewis Jones, Of this city. was Sc
iected to take, charge of the boys
work on the Fairgrounds.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
MIR. PRICKETT HONOR GRADUATE

William p Prickett. son of Judge
land Mrs. William S. Prickett, of this
city, was. among the 275 honor
graduates of Princeton University
yesterday.
Previous to attending the COM
|mencement exercises Judge and Mrs.
Prickett were guests of the Rev.
Samuel Polk pastor of the Presby-
|terian Church at Lawrenceville. n. J..
/ Mr.. Polk is a brother Of Mrs. Priekett
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

such pain $ in my
sides, and terrible
backache so that L
could hardly stand.
l took six bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V etable Com
pound, and now / can
do an y amount of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit of trouble. L
- -. -. - j III IL IL
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
TO ARGUE ASSESSMENT CASE

ChanceIIor Charles NJ. Curtis is eX-
pected 10 hear argument next week
in the case of the Taxpayers League
TO try to compel the return to the
city of the 81 500 paid to members OF
the Assessment Board for the new as
u sessment made last year.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
GRADUATES FROM BUcKNELL

Mrs. William II. Greenwell, Jr. ha'
gone 10 Lewisburg, Pa, to attend the
graduation exercises of her son. William
L. Bott, a student of Bucknell College
Mr.. Bott was the only graduate from
Delaware in this years class. He Is al
electrical eneineer.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 suffered from
disnlacement and Inflammation. and had
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1926 Dounton St., Nicetown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
THE SONG OF SUMNER

clothes for Men and Boys.
NEW SPORT SHIRTS
with the new Convertible Collars.
sI.oo and SI.so
Flannel Trousers, SO to SO.
White Duck Trousers, 81 to
$3.50.
Khaki Trousers, 81 to $3.50.
Belts. 25c to Sl.50.
Tennis Shoes, Sl.25 to S..
Silk soft Sox, 25c TO sl.50.
Thin Underwear, soc TO $3.50.
B. V. d., SOC and 81.
Union Suits, 81 to $3.50
Everything else in Serge Suits,
Thin Coats. Auto Coats and Dust.
ers, Thin Trousers, Summer Ties
and Comfortable Clothes of all
kinds.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
.sesss.s4.ssesss.ts....sa
t Rich DarkCOIOr |
ito Gray Hair
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Specialists ad-
wise a ga / n 3 {
n "a r m fu ! hair
stains and dyes.
II n { W n y n 8 e
them when you
can bring back
the n n I u r a I
color with Hays
n air Health2
This Is accom-
plished by the
action OF oXy-
gen In the air
Induced by this
preparation. ABB
sOlutely harm
less. Keeps new
gray hairs from
showing. Re-
moves dandrun
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Another Woman's Case.

Providence, r. I.-"I cannot speak
too highly of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and l
would not be without it. had dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until could hardly and was thor
oughly run down when / took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
helped me and am in the best of health
at present. / work in factory all day
long besides doing my housework so you
can see what it has done for me. / give
YOU permission TO publish my name and l
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
many of my friends. Mrs ABEL LAW
SON, 126 Lippitt St., Providence. RI.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Danger Signals to Women

are what one physician called backache,
matory. uicerative Condition which NAV
be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham sVegetabie Compound. Thousands
of American women willingly testify to
its virtue.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

-@ N m borough. who sells and
RE D. !: ! !. ! 4. .....: !. 4. (.
recommends Hays Hair
UE Health. will refund price
HEN N a fails He gives free
~ p with each bottle a fun
size Csc. cake OF Harfna
Soap the most luxurious
Of soaps for shampoo or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

or waitress: Canadian
Protestant: country preferred. near Poushkeepsie
excellent long reference. j. Miss hoimaeT
Agency. 10 East 4Sd ST.. 80 hoor' telephohe o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
FEDERATION OF LABOR
FACES CHURCH ISSUE
Fight Over Seating Delegates
from Religious Bodies.

San Francisco, Nov. s.-The Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, at the close
of the first session Of its thirty-ffth
annual convention to-day, faced the
question of barring from future con-
ventions, fraternal delegates of reliei-
Gus organizations. A sharp conflict
was promised at to-morrow's session
when, II was announced, Milwaukee
brewery workers would introduce a
resolution to GUST such delegates on
the ground of their professed alliance
with the prohibition movement.
To-day's session was adjourned early
to permit the delegates TO celebrate
American Federation of Labor Day at
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition. Samuel
Gompers, president. received a bronze
plaque.
1--WE want 10 take the women and
children of this country out Of the
workshop. The perpetuity of the ma
ton depends upon the women OF the
country, and we want 10 do all we can
for them" said President Gompers, in
his annual address.
Governor Johnson. welcomed the
delegates to California, and Mayor
Rolph, who Is a member OF shipping
firm. spoke in behalf of the city. He
said he was in favor of the La Toilette
seamen's law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
BURTON BEGINS FIGHT
FOR 1916 NOMINATION
Backers Line Up Delegates to
National Convention.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. S.-Ex-Senatcr
Burton opened his campaign for the
Republican nomination for President
to-day, following the withdrawal from
the field of Governor Willis, who an
nounced his candidacy for a second
term as Governor.
Mr.. Burton spent most of the day
comforting with officials and party
leaders from all parts of the state.
After conference with Govern "
Willis, Mr.. Burton talked for long
time with the two Republican tate
chairmen, W. L. Parmenter, of he
central committee, and Edwin Jones,
of the executive committee.
The ex-senator refrained from an
nouncing openly his candidacy. Il
consider this office so dignifed that 1t
cannot be sought in the manner other
positions are gone after" he said. 81
confess, however, that my friends here
in Ohio and elsewhere have been cry
warm in their expressions Of good
will"
Backers Of the Burton boom were
busy to-day trying TO line up dele
gates to the Republican National Con-
vention. Conferences were held 18th
Republican representatives and It
tempts made 10 obtain the names of
two Burton men in each district TO
run as delegates at the Presidl initial
preference primaries in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

Montana; ". J LAMSoN. from Utah 10 Mon
t@ta. ' DRElSONsrOk. from o Brien 70 Ser
Wyy%iai,hire + MAJ RY from Montana Z
lsand % Montana, PAUL CAsSARD and L. n
. bHBAS X from Wyoming to Montana: d. W
HhMSL nONG. irou Arkansas % Montana. 7
J. CLNEEN. from Minnesota 70 Montana; v A
niAhhE from Louisiana 10 Montans. H. 81
BRIGGS from Montana 70 Cummings. P II
WOLF. from Montana % Nebraska l. o. Al.
FORD, from Montana 70 Utsh. r &. BUMPUs
,-qT No7 7,i % Rhode Isiand R / COY
son. from Montana % Minnesota l. BARD
from Montana % Nss York. 2. b THOMPSON
Montana 20 Louisiana MARTIN GRIFFIN
from virginia 70 Montana. g. \ ISGRAHAAf
from Montana 20 connection f'i'ng out C0nyn.
ham snd duty Gu boafd when commissioneI.
ARRIVED
Nov Annapolis. al Malailan: Cushing And Fr;r,
s9n. al Nhiiesione ne. Landing Ontario At Norfolk
NOV Annapolis al San jose del Cabo: Ceys.
lard. Al Arroyo del Maute. Ericsson a. New Yo-.
ysid: fsfAins at Norfolk Rhode Island. a. BOs
Nov T-Des Mo,n-s. a, lara: New York. a, rorup.
binsville. Prairie. At Cape Hayden TerA a,
Hampton Roads. UncaA A. Ns~ YORK yard
SAILED
Nov t-Annspol;s. TopolooAmpo for Mazatlan, sal
ins fof san jose del CAbo on hs 5th thence "a
la Pa on the 9th
Nov 5-Bainbriiss. Barn. Dsls and D.,Atur. Ma
mia Tor shanghai via Annoy. Hector. Pot Au.
Prince Tor Gonaives and Cape HAytien. Perkins.
Nes York fOr Norfolk.
Nov s-Arksrsas. y. y. yard for s;eamins trials
Cleveland. Arroyo Del Magis Tor Acapulco. Er,cs-
son. Whitssfone Landing fcr y. Y yard. Rama
wha Norfolk Tor Port Arthur Ter. New York
Wauuton Roads for Tompsinsvfile Proin@thetis
Sifka for Mare Island san Diego, La Pax fof
san Diego. yorktown. ,oiinio for s.iina Cruz
Nov Heal and Rodgers. Boston 10 Sea Dol
rsti. Norfolk for Savannah Vulcan. Sorfol tos
HAITIAN WAtoEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

plete because il was unable 70 get a
right Of way across the Montagu iarm'
a long. narrow strip OF land about thr-
~ rods wide. Otherwise the line was
practically complete. We finally butt
tho line around it-and then, as soon
as we got around, J. NJ Hall, president
Of the New Haven, gave us the rgh'
of way across IT.
Defeated In the Courts.
Under REORGANIZATION by K. v
LIndabury. OF counsel for the defence
he said that there had been night TO-
that right Of way through the courts
and when defeated there the matter
had been taken to the Legislature for,
relief, but defeat had been suHereo
there.
Mr.. Chaplin also told Of the refusal
Of the New Haven 10 make any frame
arrangements with his line, and OF sim
liar action on the part Of the ontario,
& Western and the Erie, which stoou
at the other end Of his road.
He also conducted Sound boat llhe'
but the operation of this lines busi-
,ess was seriously Handicapped ne
said bv the refusal Of the New Haven
TO deliver transshipped freight IN &C
cordance with the destination marked
taking II to a pier in New iorh INA
Inconvenience patrons Of MI. ChaPlh
line by forcing them to make Iohs
haul. He said he complained person.
ally TO President Clark IN l9oo "oou'
this, but got no remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
WAR SAVED TRADE
ON PACIFIC, HE SAYS
Kruttschnitt Asserts Seamens
Bill Would Have Caused Dis
aSter TO CORPORATIONS.

II was due TO an accident OF war and
not to the seamcn's bill that the aban-
donment OF commerce on the Paciiic
by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
was not accompanied by disastrous
financial loss TO American corporations
and their stockholders, declared julius
Kruttschnitt, chairman of the board
Of directors Of the steamship company,
in a letter to Secretary Redfeld of the
Department Of Commerce yesterday.
The communication, which was a re-
ply TO a statement by Secretary Red
field to the effect that the Panama
Canal act and not the seamen's law
was the real cause Of the company's
going out Of business. in part was as
follows:
you reiterate that the Pacific Mail
withdrew from transpacihc business
because II was Improbable IN past
years. but you cannot deny what every
one knows. that conditions had changed
at least a year before the withdrawal
and had become profitable and the
prospects of the future most favora-
bic. II the Pacific Mail persisted In
the service during poor years II would
certainly not have abandoned II when
a good year had arrived and others
were in sight. except for some COM
polling reason.
"Shall we look for that reason In the
Panama Canal act. which did not inter-
fere with the business in the least, or
upon the seamen's bill, which imposed
upon it the most burdensome restric-
tons? According to the press. the
same restrictions have been assigned
by Robert Dollar and J. J. Hill as the
cause Of withdrawal Of their ships
from the Pacific"
"Are Messrs. Dollar and Hill fools
or knayes ?" Mr.. Kruttschnitt inquired
of Secretary Redfeld.
The seamen's act. he added. spoke
for itself. The men who advocated IL
and the men who made it. he charged.
worded il so as to carry out their in
tention to effect a change in existing
condition. The Seamen's Union. he de-
clared. worked strenuously for its pas
sage with that end in view, and in hi,
letter Mr. Kruttschnitt quoted various
marine journals. seamen's organization
leaders and members of Congress, in
dicatlng similar activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
RECORD CROPS,
LED BY CORN
Value Of This Years Yield Put
at S5OO,00O,000 Above
1914 Banner Mark.

Washington, Nov. 8.-The nations
principal farm crops this year are
worth about five and half billion dol
lars, exceeding by more than half
billion their value in 1914, the previous
banner year. Many of the crops have
exceeded their best records, and high
prices. due TO the European war, have
contributed to swell the total va lue.
Statistics announced to-day by the
Department of Agriculture base values
on prevailing November prices. Corn,
with a production Of 5000 100000 bush
elsa, 100000 bushels below the record
CROPS worth sl,919, 025,07l. the most
valuable ever grown. II exceeds the
former biggest value crop-that OF
1914-by Sl90,O00,00O
Wheat, with the largest production
ever known in any country, 002, 029,-
600 bushels, or about one-fourth Of the
worlds crop this years. worth S9S2,-
s8s. 1893, or S54.000000 more than the
record, made in 1914.
The oats crop also made record,
both in production and value. The har-
vest was 1,517,47S,000 bushels-a almost
100 900 900 bushels better than the rec
ord of 1912-and its value, S532 ,599,-
500. is s33. OO0.O 900 more than the record
value Of the 1914 crop.
Barley, rye, sweet potatoes, hay and
rice were record crops in point of pro
duction, and tobacco almost equalled
its best production. The rye and hay
crops were records in point of value.
The approximate value of the barley
crop is S116,577, 6S2; the rye crop, $751;
SOL .4O3; buckwheat, Sl2,S54, 750; pota-
toes. S21s,425,824; sweet potatoes, S42,-
456.O5O; hay, $s77054,s90; cotton,
5000 900, 900; tobacco. Sl05,0O2 300;
faxseed, S30,050,534; rice, S22, 3l3,35O;
apples, Sl64, 3s0.4S0; peaches, S6O,6l3,-
1876. and pears, S9,275,634.
The corn crop passed the three bill
'on bushel mark for the first time and
-he wheat crop crossed the one billion
iushel mark.
Potato prospects declined 100000
bushels during October, the crop now
being placed at 59,253,000 bushels,
which is $4,000, 900 bushels less than
last years crop. The prospective mod
crate supply for winter use Is reflected
in the sharp advance in farm price
from 4s.7 cents bushel on October l
10 COS cents on November /. The No
vember ! price is cents higher than
year ago. The crop is shortest in
the Northern states, which grow the
surplus of the late crop. The quality,
too is below average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOME INDEMNITY COMPANY.

Pursuant to Section II OF the Insurance.
Law OF the state OF New York. we, tho
undersigned. all being natural persons Of fun
age. and at least two-thirds OF W. citizens
OF the United States, and az least one OF US
resident OF the state OF New York, do
hereby declare and publish notice OF our In
tention TO form a domestic stock Insurance.
corporation TO transact the business OF nde,-
ity and surety insurance as authorized under
subdivision OF Section 70 OF the Insurance.
Law Tho name OF the proposed corporation
Is HOME INDEMNITY COMPANY Ths
amount OF its capital stoc. H. 10 be Two
Hundred and Fifty Thousand s25O.o00J
Dollars and itn surplus Two Hundred and
Fifty Thousand $3.50. 0o0) Dollars additional
The principal and home orlce OF the corpora.
ton is 10 be located In the Borough OF Man
oattan. CITY. County and State Of New York.
Dated New York. September 29th. 1915
GEORGE &. CABELL. CLARENCE 3
NETTLES. JOS p WARD. a. ID
BONN. A. KENNEDY CHILD. GUS
TAN kCHPERT CHARLES PETKAS,
Z. G. HORWAHTH. ALFRED
WOLFE. A. BOMMEL. NJ LEM.
bkECH. c. HERRFoRTH. JOSEPH
bkNK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
AERO CLUB BACKS NAVY
Endorses Laboratory Plan and Military
Aviation Corps.

The Aero Club of America last night
.ndorsed the establishment Of the
Naval Research and Experimental Lab
oratory, which was recommended re
Gently by the Naval Consulting Board,
and the organization of an aviation
corps in connection with the National
Guard and Naval Militia.
Twelve governors were elected at
last nights meeting. Those chosen in
Class A, who will serve until 1919,
are Robert j. Collier, ". Redmond
Cross. Major F. L. V. Hoppin and W.
W. Miller. In Class B are Henry b.
JOY. John Hays Hammond, ir., Albert
B. Lambert, Harold +. Mccormick
George NJ. Myers, Samuel Reber. DR..
A. f. Zahm and Rodman Wanamaker.