davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

1t seems that IN providing for the
pro cotton Of colored people i'll Oh o,
white people were also tho benefi
Charles Of this legislation, And so it
goes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

Martin Beatty (White,) under Hon.
Harry G. Smiths Ohio Mob Violence
or Anticipating law. Beatty was
beaton during The molderS' strike at
hamilton In 1916.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

9as cleveland, Ohio Gazette pub.
FISHES fao following interesting in
an6Yxasien.H
Gasaazasas; O., Nov. 1.-THE Ohio
Snpxssne Court today awarded $3.50
>ssusszgas foase from Butler Coz to.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

YsSuas people almost talk you to
eGsSh and some people accomplish
tbs sarae task by other means
>>..>.,<.xrEsi,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

Ssa country is talking peace.
ing EaN war.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

IS Tould Do we'll to remember that
j. II st,a white men, who are talking
reyp!8tien and not tho colored ones.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

y
Tatya Is no cure for jealousy In q
-aazxss1 ard there are few remedies
FOR "A cs,ra Of jealousy in q man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

Ing might 10 thrown In free OF charge
II the ministers have these prices re
cogn;7cd throughout tho United Stat
cs Of America.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

M.Tg people spend all that they
mxEs i0 order to keep some ono else
frssa sa;sing what they leave behind,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

I.S:-Umpire, Daniels OF
Union; Referee, Scott OF Hampton:
l1caulinesman, Brown of Howard:
Timekeeper, Pim OF Hampton; Time
OF quarters, fifteen minutes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22
OTuDp, VICTIMS OF CRASH.

Those less seriously injured, who
were sent to heir various homes aft
CT emergency treatment were:
Jim Barker 200 Stuart street.
L. w. SEQ, 1406 Grovcland Ave.
Miss Evelyn billiard. 1716 Second
Avenue.
Miss Grace Nichols, 1900 Virginia
Avenue.
Miss Susie Williams, 1903 Fourth
Avenue. .....
Miss Hazel Crump, 1900 Third Ave.
Miss Virginia Taylor 1913 Virgin
III Avenue.
Miss Annie Leigh Rowe, 2015 Vir-
ginia Avenue.
Miss Hasktns Garre.t 1903 Della
ware Avenue.
NJ. D. Moseley 1921 Virginia Ave
nue..
Motormnn w S. Bailey, no adj
dress. ...........
Conductor n. L. Vaughan no adj
dress.
]. II. Collins. 2 Milton street.
Motorman T. w. Wilcox address not
given.
Conductor r. G. Boiling no address.
OAR FILLED WITH CHILDREN.
lSs.fAssES i Hus@1~e .::s -, :,
Running full speed ahead, n north
bound car on tho Highland Park line
ran headon into southbound car
IN tho same line n little after eight
O'Clock in the most serious collision
" Monday morning. Both cars were
backed with school children and 9th
'er passenger. M. w. Garrigan motor
nun in charge OF the sOuthbound car
in a statement at tho Grace Hospital
last night said that the fog was so
dense that he did not sec the approach
ing northbound car until 1t was too
late to avert the crash.
His conductor, 70. j La Fontaine
escaped without injury, although prnc
tically every passenger aboard was
injured or suffered severe shock.
The northbound car was in charge
Of Motorman w. S. Bailey and Con
ductor II. l.. Vaughan who were UNI
hurt.
In the official investigation OF the
wreck that occurred sat the offices OF
the Virginia Railway and Power
Company, members Of the crews were
not blamed for The accident. 1t do
Velorcd at the hearing that Motor
man Bailey saw tho approaching
northhound car when 1t was only
few feet away and tried to avert tho
smash-up by reversing all brakes.
TWO OTHER ACCIDENTS.
Police reports show that two 9th.
CT hcad-on collisions be ween street
cars on the Gintor Park line, also oc-
Cured during tho heavy fog. One hap
poncd at 6:55 o'clock on the First
Street Viaduct. No damage was done.
Fftyfive minutes later two cars
crashed hcadlong at Stop IS, and
three passengers were slightly hurt
They were Tyree and J. w. Watkins,
who live on Hermit age Road, and
". j.. Cosby, Negro passenger, liv
ing at 13 Rosemary Avenue.
Several automobile accidents were
reported to the police. Investigation
proved that none OF these crashes
were CT a serious nature.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

a
Gsavsn 10 not far away and many
UT 2g wilt not be sorry when wo got
thaEs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

3'aa wnr 10 not over yet ut Was
RissH ye question.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

u "a useless to argue with some
rnpiae. Tca waste time and you lose
EIsSRssr-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

&htS. man gets too religious. look
t,1t fag Trouble.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

Az &c&.,crItirstiurs iItenied t1r publication
si,ssk> IL act y, q, 30 resell TIC by Wednesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

:$@usa pRnie can see faults in every
hairy aS>'s children but their own.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

Subscribe to tao Richmond Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22
SrtE ~ NJ e-,,ur>c. o. John xitchri!. Ar,
- az &cs.a Scs.rtG a.tset. Mcolnoud, Va.

S3GS Mi1CABLL, JR., EDITOR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

is.:sai. ~ sna '~,4, Us.ce Al Richmond, Virginia
IS !, .cuIu.;;ahs Cuattrs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

------.------ .-----.--
ert!. 40 4~.t, e,.us>e. O; iosn Mitchell. lr..
-
6T&fS sShttai'LL' Jt'' HoiAof..
Observation-Disclosures --------~-----
'a'A " ~ y ~ ~ '~A ~ ~
ir:.a, - sna 80, usct Al Richmond, Virginia
@'''''>'
MuiatN!Fy,NN HtiEe
,u
80 * - '' - - 10
To-, 60 a.. 'ss
Ift>afeN"N1 INV ' fIM'i 90, 1'I'
.. .,, c.,,.
,. -
I
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-22

SaTa your money, colorcd folks and
bug sGepnrty.
The sun., 1919-10-20
MERCER HAS BUSY
SUNDAY IN DETROIT
Speaks in Two Churches and
Gives Public Reception.

DETROIT, Mich. Oct 19.-Cardinal
Mercier. the spiritual hero Of Belgium,
was welcomed to Detroit and Michigan
to-day. Escorted by detachment Of
State Constabulary the distinguished
prelate motored to Detroit from Toledo
receiving the greetings of Catholics and
Professionals alike in the various villages
through which his automobile passed
Arriving In Detroit shortly before
noon for q thirty-six hours visit, he
spoke in two churches, attended a lunch.
con at the Detroit Athletic Club and
later gave a public reception In the
knights Of Columbus Hail.
Greed and nationality were forgotten
in the reception given the Cardinal in
the Church of Our Lady Of the Sor-
rows. the congregation Of which is al
most exclusively Belgian. The greeting
seemingly was more to the great moral
figure Of the war than to the prince OF
the church.
Tomorrow forenoon Cardinal Mercie-
will receive the official welcome of the
city and address the house OF deputies
or the Protestant Episcopal Church in
general convention here. In the after
noon he will go to Ann Arbor, where
the degree of doctor of laws will be
conferred upon him by the University
OF Michigan.
Immediately after the exercises in
Ann Arbor the Cardinal will return to
Detroit and will depart for Chicago at
midnight.
The sun., 1919-10-20
BENITO PEREZ GALDOs DYING.
Spanish Author and Dramatist Il
Reported Near Lffe's End.

MADRID, Oct 1s.--Benito Perez CAL
dos, the dramatist and author, Is re-
ported to be dying. Senior Galdos 10
now ~ years old and has been feeble
and afflicted with a partial blindnes 50
for several years. In 1914 a popular
subscription was raised to establish n
fund to keep the venerable writer from
becoming a public charge. King Alfonso
headed the patrons with check for
$4,000.
Galdos is numbered among the high
est literary men of Spain. He Is a
member Of the Spanish Academy and At
one time served as Deputy in the Cor
tes He was widely known ten years
ago for his radical attitude toward the
throne and Is held in great esteem by
the Republican champions. One Of his
greatest works Is Episodes Nacion-
ales." series OF novels covering the
period from 1873 TO 1907. Other OF his
best books are La Fontana de Oro,'
"Dona Perfecta," 'Fortunana ia
cinta," four Volumes "Misericordia.' "
"Angel Guerra" ''Tristana" and la
Loca de la Casa" Galdos and his books
have been praised frequently by Will
lam Dean Howells
The sun., 1919-10-20

We believe in keeping
straight to our course!
All-wool, and only all
wool, for our clothes for
men and boys.
Not even a great World
War found the slightest
deviation.
It's a policy that has put
and kept four great cloth
ing stores on four of the
most convenient corners in
the city.
It's a standard that abso-
lutely cuts out the ele-
ment of luck.
We have no more COM
junction about offering
Moneyback than we have in
saying-the best of every
thing men and boys wear
The sun., 1919-10-20
RED CROSS TO KEEP
ITS BASE HOSPITALS
Fifty viii Be Held Intact for
Peace Service.

The fifty Red Cross base hospitals in
America, eight of which are in New York
city, together with their medical, surgical
and nursing stats, which were estab-
lished during the war, are to be held in
tact for peace time service, it was an
nounced yesterday in connection with
the third Red Cross roll call. scheduled
Tor November 2 to II.
II is explained that aside from war,
IN re are the great disasters of peace
foods. earthquages, epidemics-which
might require immediate facilities such
as can only be furnished by a carefully
organized and equipped system OF base
hospitals which the Red Cross has as a
legacy from its war experience
The army is cooperating with the Red
Cross by providing each base hospital
with a unit of equipment, in accordance
with military standards, stored in a
Government storehouse as near as possi-
BILE to the city where the base hospital is
located. Red Cross chapters also are
assisting in the reorganization OF the
base hospitals.
The sun., 1919-10-20
WOMEN IN GOLF CONTEST.
Cup Tournament to Start To-day
at Hot Springs.
Special Despatch to THE Sun,

Special Despatch to THE SUS.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 1.-the golf
tournament for women players for a
cup. given by Mrs. Melville E. ingalls,,
will start tomorrow.
Sir Mortimer B. Davis entertained at
dinner Saturday night for the Baron and
Baroness Rosenkrantz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Seligman. DR.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Smithers,
Mr.. and Mrs de Forest Candee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henri Won Henkelem. Mrs. Stephen
Leonard. Miss Charlotte Latrobe, George
McFadden and Henry Joseph of Mont
real.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fem enter
tained at dinner Saturday night for Mr.
ana Mrs. Chas. Shivernick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Williams.
Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte gave a
luncheon party yesterday at Valley View
for Miss Rosamond Lancaster. whose
engagement to Barclay Warburton. Jr
has Just been announced.
Mrs. Edwain II. Weatherbee, Col. and
Mrs. William H. Carpenter. Mrs. Will
liam Fellowes Morgan. Mrs. Francis
Mcneil Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Barnum, Mrs. Walter Scott Rob-
erts and Mr.. and Mrs. Adam X Luke
have arrived from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Slayback, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Buchanan. Mr.. and
Mrs. de Forest Candee, Mrs. W. Robin
son Simons Miss Julia Stanley, William
B. Averell, G. Jarvis Geer. Jr., John r
Newington and Harold B. Earle starts,
for New York to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-20
CONCERT is GIVEN
BY RACHMANINOFF
Russian Composer and Pianist
Plays Two of His Own
Works.

A varied list of attractions was af.
forded music lovers of the city yester-
day. In the afternoon at Carnegie Hall
Sergei Rachmaninoff the distinguished
Russian composer-pianist, gave con-
cert of music for the piano" The house
was sold out.
Mr.. Rachmaninoff delighted Lis hear.
ers by the fine spirit, rhythm and feel.
ing in his performance. His progra ~ me
comprised Beethoven's sonata, opus 81
Memberships "Rondo Capriccioso," 4
group of FIVE selections from Chopin
including the F minor ballad Alkan's
"Marche Funebre," his own "Valse,
opus 10, and ''Etude Tableau." opus 80
and the Faust" waltz of L!szt|Gounod
At Aeolian Hall in the Afternoon
Flora Mora. young Cuban pianist gave
a first recital here. She is said to have
studied with Granados. Her programme
included a sonata by Beethoven, tive
Pieces of Granados and Saint-Saens'
"Etude en- Forrne de Valse." Her work
showed taste, refinement and fine mu'
steal feeling. though there was a def
cheney in keen sense for rhythm. Hell
playing as whole seemed to arouse
interest.
In the afternoon Arnold Volpe and his
symphony orchestra began their fort
nightly concerts at the Hippodromt
with programme including Weber's
"Oberon" overture and Grieg's "Peei
Gynt" suite. Amparito Farrar ant
Sascha Jacobsen were the assisting ar
lists. The sopranos number in the list
was Gounod's Jewel Song" Mr.. Jacob
sen played Bruch's C minor violin con-
certo. The audience was large.
At the Princess Theatre in the after
noon Lorena Zeller, American soprano
gave her first recital in New York. Ir
a we'll arranged programme, with an all
from Debussys 'L'Enfant Prologue" a;
a principal number. her singing showed
commendable skill and knowledge Of
style. The audience filed the theatre.
The sun., 1919-10-20
RAYMOND SUBS FOR
SENATOR HITCHCOCK
Joins Other Celebrities in
Tribute to Ma han Frankie.

Tho 'Mr. Hitchcock" who tripped
lightly onto the Hippodrome stage last
night to greet Nahan Frankie on the
occasion OF his fftieth anniversary as
concert performer and musical con-
ductor made a lot Of folks gasp and
say to themselves that the Senate must
be pretty funny place after all.
They could scarcely believe their eyes
that the Democratic leader and exponent
OF the League Of Nations would waltz
out there, pull a funny speech and then
make blum at leading the orchestra In
stirring Sousa march. But the fact
Is that United STATS senator Hitch
cock. who was to have appeared. had
been detained elsewhere. and the man
who took his place was none other than
Mr.. Franko's old friend Raymond.
Mr.. Frankie, in whose honor the whole
concert was arranged, stirred the au-
dience which had been reading lot
about the demands OF labor unions to
applause when he told them how fifty
years ago when he started his public
career he worked for six consecutive
years without taking a single day of,
and that was in a time when theatre
musicians worked for $3.50 a week.
New York has been very good to me-
he told the audience.
Among Mr.. Franko's friends who APP
peared and lead the orchestra in certain
selections were Arthur Bodansky, Victor
Herbert and Henry Hadley. Josef
Stransky was to have appeared, but was
unable to get the consent of a quorum
Of the directors OF the Philharmonic So
ciety. Deputy Police Commissioner
Wallis made a speech praising MT
Franko's work for public concerts.
A feature of the performance was the
introduction to the public Of Israel vich-
min, 15-year-old boy pianist. who Is re-
ceiving a scholarship from Mr.. Frankie.
The sun., 1919-10-20
DIED.

CHURCHILL-Allen Edwin, on October
10. Lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, Campbell Bldg. Broad
way at SIxty-sixth street.
oEETEs.-On Saturday, October is. 1919,
Richard Deeves, husband of Alice
Reed, in his eighty-third year. at his
late residence. SIS West Eighty-third
street
Funeral service IL A. NJ. Monday.
FASHION October 70. at her residence,
l57 West Twentieth street. Catherine
Anne. widow of William H. Fash. be-
loved mother of Charles. Arthur, John,
Elizabeth, Mary and Robert.
Funeral services will be held at g.
Chrysostom's Church. ,Thirty-ninth
street and seventh avenue. on wednes-
day at 10 A. NJ.
ofGNOUN.-At st. Vincents Hospital. Oc-
tooer 10. Louise Fowler Gignoux.
daughter OF the late DIR. Edward
Payson and Mary Louise Mumford
Fowler.
FUNERAL services will be held at the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest, Fifth
avenue and Forty-ffth street, Tues
day October 81, at o'clock.
okAINGER.--Rose. on October ls Lying
In state THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Campbell Bldg). Broadway at Sixty
sixth street
hLUMPP.-On Saturday, October Is, 1919,
John F. Klumpp. in his eighty third
year, beloved husband OF Ellen Bartle-
man Klumpp.
Funeral services at his late residence
90 ocean avenue. Jersey City, on
Tuesday, October II. at P. NJ. In
lerment private. Kindly omit flowers
AEkRlLL.-On october 1S, at the home OF
her daughter in Mountain Lakes, y. J.,
Louisa Boutwell,. wife of the Rev
James @. Merrill, D. D.. in her eigh.
tc;h year.
Funeral services at West Parish. And
over. Mass, Monday afternoon.
AlAMACK,-Katherine Collins. widow OF
Bernard Prentiss Mimmack. at New
York city. on Sunday. October 10.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MAJ ".-Marshall W., SON of David NJ
and Priscilla Naun. on Friday. Octo.
Der II. at Greenwich. Conn.
services Will be held at the residence Of
Col Robert b. Baker. Greenwich, Conn
on Monday, October 20. at $3.50 p. NJ
u7'n arrival Of train leaving New
YORK at 1906 P. NJ. Interment private
SchEHMERHoRN.-on Friday. October
H. at Saratoga Springs. Maria Isabel
daughter Of the late George Steven.
S'He-lnerhorn and Maria Isabella
Grim
Funeral private. Interment Trinity
Cemetery.
"HAi-At her residence, Park Avenue
Hotel New York city. on October II
1913 Charlotte Cecilia. in the eighty
'Fhth year ot her age.
'|"-ra! services Monday. October 20
''eee church chantry. at IL A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-10-20
MANY VISIT WHITE SULPHUR.
West Virefnia Resort Has Large
Number of Week End Guests.

Special Despatch to The Sun.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w Va Oct.
1s.-There. was an unusually large num-
Der of visitors here for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. T suffern Taller. Miss
Taller and L. Suffern Taller are here
from Newport to remain several weeks
Rene La Montague, Willard Parker
Brown, William A. Fuller. Mrs. John L.
Liggett and Miss Lilly Gordon are
among the arrivals from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Duprey have
been Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. II. W1lfred
Duprey Of Pittsburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Moss, Richard G. Wood. Ran
dali Chase. J. L. Read. ]. Douglas
Darby, James H. Douglas. James Mac
Intyre and Mrs A. NJ Langton are here
from Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lang Burrage of
Boston. who recently were married in
New York. have Joined the honeymoon
colony.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert E. Gale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest G. Howes and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Carleton Barnes have arrived from
Boston.
Mrs. Robert w. Downing. Jr.. OF Ger
mantoSn, accompanied by Mrs. H. NJ.
H&oadhurst of New York. has Joined
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. S. Hurd
Miss Virginia Hargraves Wood of
New York raised almost 800 last eve
ming for the benefit of the memorial IL
brary fund by making silhoutte sketches
of visitors.
Jules Bache entertained at dinner last
evening for Mr.. and Mre. Edward w.
McKenna, DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Leroy
Dow. Mr.. and Mrs Sherwood Aldrich.
Mrs. Pierce II. Butler, Miss Estelle
O'Brien and John +. Harris.
Several motor and driving parties
were out to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Williamson B. Roberts entertained at
Elmhurst Farm for Mrs. Joseph f.
Widener and William Z. Carter. WILL
lam =, Burden and party drove there
to-day.
Col Robert NJ Thompson gave a
luncheon at Hates Mountain Club. Driv-
ing TO the Pines to-day were Mrs Ar
thur Glib and Mr. and Mrs. Harold w
Carhart. Mr. and Mrs. James r. Baker
! and friends went TO Log Cabin, at Sun
nybrook Farm, for dinner. Malcolm
Ludlam OF New York and several friends
| motored to Hot Springs for the day.
Mrs. Henry C. Lewis started for New
| York tonight.
The sun., 1919-10-20
OBITUARIES.
MRs. LOUISE f. GIGNoUx.

Mrs. Louise Fowler Gignoux, writer
and lecturer, died yesterday in st. Vim
cents Hospital. She was the daughter
Of the late Dr. Edward Payson Fowler
Of this city. Mrs. Gignoux was gradu-
ated from the New York University Law
School in 1895 with the degrees of LII. B.
and LII. NJ, and lectured for two years
at the university. She was a member
of the Woman's City Club, for which she
wrote the brochure Financing New
York." which is attracting wide atten-
ton. She was we'll known as a lecturer
on political science and current events
and as a writer on art and music.
The sun., 1919-10-20

by announcing that Charles Dillingham;
Will see to II that their nnery In kept
whittier than driven snow. thereby re-
heving this nation OF one more of its
problems. The managing director has
had a temporary laundry installed in the
Hippodrome. where the costume depart
mont Will see that the girls furbelows
get all that's coming to them.
French Players Due To-day.
The new company for the forthcom-
Ing French productions here, including
fifteen important Partisan players un-
der the direction OF Robert Casa desus.
are due here to-day on the steamship
La Touraine.
Rehearsals start to-day for "Aphro-
dite" at the Century Theatre, Besides
Dorothy Dalton, already announced to
play the chief role of Chrysts, there will
be Mckay Morris, playing opposite her
as Demetrios, a sculptor Mile. Dazie, as
Aphrodisia, a dancer; Hazel Alden, as
Berentke, Queen Of Egypt, not to men
uon 500 others, including Rita Gould,
Annette Babe. Etienne Girardot, Robert
Ayrton and a prince-Prince Nicolai
olovatski-which shows the production
Is being put on regardless Of expense
A. H. Woods, fully recovered from
his recent Illness, states that for Barney
Bernard in His Honor, Abe Potash. -
"A Voice in the Dark" The Girl in the
Limousine" and TOO Many Husba nds, 4"
he will do no billboard advertising, and
comes out In favor OF newspaper adver-
Using. My poster idea." he says, used
TO furnish the plots for the playwrights.
But now that / am doing plays by w.
Somerset Vaughan and Montague Glass
1 have decided to be more dignihed It
was hard for me to convince the bill
board companies that was right. Be-
sides, more people read the papers, and
that's where I intend to advertise in
the future. I retain the privilege of
changing my mind without notice"
The sun., 1919-10-20
GIRL EMPLOYEE CHRIsTENER
Chosen by Ship Workers to SpOn-
ser New Vessel.

The Monroe, 5000 ton cargo ship
built for the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton by the Newburgh Shipyards, Inc,
was launched at Newburgh yesterday.
with Miss Julia NJ. Raishy, a shipyard
employee as the sponsor. Miss Raishy
was elected to the honor by ballot OF the
ship builders. her runner up competitors
acting as her assistants. Miss Raishy
received gold watch and the remnants
of the christening champagne bottle
which was carefully laid away for treas
uring in a mahogany casket.
The ship was named for the village OF
Monroe and the townspeople of that
place acknowledged the compliment by
presenting the ship with q set OF bronze
ship bells. The Monroe is the ninth
1000 ton cargo vessel to be launched
from the Newburgh ways.