davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

First Race-Frank Macklin, 103;
'Escarpolette, Sc; a-Brynhild. 101;
Foreclosure, 96; 'Lariat, 10l; Cal
vert. 90; Miss Millions, 10l: Ne
braska. 103: Brother MacLean, LOG;
Jeweler. l0S.
a-Edward +. Whitney entry.
Note-This race has been divided
and a section run as the seventh
race.
second Raee-Two miles and a
quarter. a-Candidate II. 145; New
Haven. 147: Cynosure, 147: Messach,
1852; a-Quel Bonheur. 147: Algardi,
147.
a-Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark entry.
Third Rnee-Mile and a sixteenth.
Ben Hampson, 1O5: Tan ii. LOG;
Manokin. 10s; Galley Head. 1O3; w.
Ward. 95: Waterproof. 1903: Pas de
Chance. 103: John ]. Day. los; Bar
Coy, 1O1: Wodan, 120; 'Verity. 100;
Peerless One. IS: Joan OF Arc, 110;
Austral. 112: 'Padua. 100.
Fourth Rncc-Four and a half
furlongs. The Cook. 112; Victor A,
112; Tarantula, liz: Jeg. III; Myth
oIgy. 112: Quecreek. III: Night
Raider. III: Bygone. III: DR..
Charles Wells, 112.
Fifth Race-SiN furIOnES. Kali
lipolis. 100: a-Motor Cop. 12S: b-Ti-
tania. 90: Charlie I.cydeCker. 100;
King Herod. lis: a-Milk Maid. 121;
Chasseur, 1903; Mock Orange. 95;
b-Crank. los.
al. X. l.. Ross entry.
b-Samuel Ross entry.
sixth Race-One mile. Veteran,
1902: a-Knot. 1OS: King John. 107;
'Soldat d'Verdun. 110: 'WaukeaE,
1903; -Ballymooney, 101: Ettahe,
1O4; a-Herd Girl. 90; Fort Bliss,
IO7.
a-Samuel Ross entry.
Seventh Race Six furlongs
Charlie Sunny. LOG: Pokey Jane
90; Sister Emblem. 10S: Sir William
johnson, 1903: Bright Gold. 101; EFT
tahe. lis; Equator. LOG; General
10S: 'Onico, 9s.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
MONTREAL ENTRIES

First Race-Purse $500: four-year
olds and up; claiming; six furlongs:
|Sayona. 104: Timberland, 113; Peace
full Star, 11S; She Devil. 104: Juan
ita III, ia; Beverly James, 119;
Margaret N, 112; Rosemary. III.
second Race-Four-year olds and
up: claiming: purse $500: six fur
longs: Ned Mileybright, 119; Bell
ringer. 119; Trickster II. Ill: Com
acho. III: Olsego, 1872; Dahinda,
lis; Earlysight 110.
Third Race-Purse $500: three
year olds and up; claiming: mile
and twenty yards: Short Change
81: Garbage. 1o6: Broncho Billy
l09: Dione, 102; The Talker. 106;
Thirteen, lis; Sentimental. 1902;
Chick Barkley. 100.
Fourth Race-Pursc $500: three
year olds and up; six furlongs:
Vim, 101: Broom, 10S; Thistledon
Ill: First Consul. 105; Phedoden
100; Duke John. 11s: Lively. 10S;
Sturdee, 110.
Fifth Race-Purse $500; three
year olds and up: claiming, six
furlongs: Lebleut. 105: Little Pete
ITO; John ]. Casey, 113; Galopin
1oS; Top Rung, 113; Lucky Pearl
10S; White Crown, 113.
Sixth Race-Purse $500; three
year olds and up: claiming; six
furlongs: Encrinite, 100; Mildred
Euretta, 10S; Highland Lad. .113;
Far East, 105; Assumption. 110;
Canvas Back, 105; Archie Alexan-
der. 110.
Seventh Race-Purse $500: three
year olds and up; claiming; mile
and seventy yards: Say When, 9S;
Corson. 104; Paul Connolly, 1903;
Mormon Elder, 106; Parrish, 10s; N,
X. Beal, 11S.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

pounds, he was acclaimed by a vast
crowd the best three-year-old that
had raced In the East all season.
1t is believed now that Wildair Is
the best Of the three Preakness
candidates of the Whitney stable
John p. Grier and Upset are the
other two-and the Whitney entry
will rule a second choice in the bet
ting Tuesday even IL Wildair has
to go II alone. Wildair Is. obviously,
n much better colt today than he
was in the kentucky derby. 1t Is
question now as to whether
James Rowe. who earlier in the
season rated wildair third best
among the Whitney three-year-olds,
considers either John p. Grier or
Upset his superior.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
CHAMPIONS BEATEN
BY GABBY PHILLIES

Cincinnati. May 16.-Crayath's
Phillies captured a fifteen inning
battle from the Champions here to-
day by a to 2 count. Rixey and
Ring were hooked up in an inter
esting duel with honors even until
the fatal fifteenth. The score by
innings:
PhiIa -. OoO2oooo0o0O 15
Cincinnati o o 90 o oooOO-2 13
RiNey and Witherow: Ring and
Rariden and Allen. Klein and
Emslie
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Corinthians Win Another.

The Corinthians continued thei
winning streak by defeating tn
Florists Club. > to yesterday or
the Monument lot. This victory
marks the sixth consecutive win
turned in by the Corinthians in a.
many starts this season. Clancy
held the Florist team hitless in the
last six innings OF play.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
WITH THE

Thunderstorm. 100; Wyoming. 1872;
Lads Love. 1l5: Cinderella, los:
Elected I'd. 1lO; Diversion. ia;
Pickwick. l22.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth
Alma B, 1O5: 'Tiger Rose. los; eric
cochet, 90: Orderly. 11O; edith
Bauman. 1O5; Paddy Dear. lis; Ar
bitrator. 1lO; Regresso. IFS; Mai.
Bradley, 10S; Burlingame, lis.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Omer
X, 1l2: Messines. 1l2: Crest, ll2:
Joaquina, l09: Superwoman, III:
High Wave, 1l2.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
National LeaRus
BRAVES DEFEATED
BY MTTCHELL'S CUBS

Chicago. May 16.-MitchelTs Cubs
jumped on the slants of Ol Hearn
in the early sessions here today and
romped in with an easy victory by
Stool count. Alexander. who
served them up for the Windy City
tribe. held the Braves safe through
out the entire route. The score by
innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Dreadnaughts Win Again.

The Dreadnaughts of Alexandra
won their seventh straight game
yesterday by defeating Fort Wash
ington by a 1o-to-0 score. Pitcher
Foresman, of the Dreadnaughts,
struck out eighteen men and allowed
but four scattered hits. The score
by innings:
Dreadnaughts .oo2 oil 24x-1o IL
Ft. Wash. 900 900 600 4
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Triangles Are Easy.

The Glover A c. easily defeated
the Triangles in a loosely played
game at the Monument lot. by the
score of 10 to Z. The feature of
the game was the pitching of Roud-
abush and the hitting of Ball for
the winners.
Score by innings: R-HE.
Glover A. c. . 1 6 o 0 0 o lOl5 3
Triaugles 20 90 1910 5 6
Batteries: for Clovers. Rouda-
bush Esh baugh: for Triangles.
Brooks. PAMELA Right.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Knicks Win Two.

The Knickerbockers had a big
day with the stick, winning from
the st. Dominics on the Monument
Lot this morning 81 to !, and scor-
ing a 23-to-4 victory over the Fox
halls in the aftcrncn.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
BOYS HiRh Wins Meet.

Frederick. Nd. May 1s.-The con.
testants from the Boys High School.
this city. easily won the Frederick
County track and field meet yester-
day. securing lSS Of the 5f7 points
Brunswick High School was second
with So: Middletown third with ss.
and Thurmont fourth with l6.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
PIMLICO SELECTIONS
ONE HORSE SPECIALS
BY GIBBY.
Ono Best Bet-Night Raider.


First Race-Brother MacLean-
Was little short that last effort
but will try again.
Second Race-Meshach-Ra a nice
race the last start and can win with
the same effort.
Third Race-Tan ia fair platter
that is in clever hands.
Fourth Race-Night Raider-The
best bet of the day. Can hold his
own in any company.
Fifth Race-king Herod-Has an
awful hard job on his hands but
will take a close decision here.
Sixth Race-Soldnt de Verdun-Is
at the top of his form right now and
will be hard to beat.
Seventh Race-Ettahe-Has shown
enough to win here. This horse is
in to repeat.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

Runs batted in-By Rice ~. Judge ~,
Gerber a.. Gedeon az, Jacobson U,
Earned rins-washington, .: st. Louis, 3.
Left on bases-Washington, o; st. Louis, s,
First base on errOrs-Washington, /; st.
Louis, 1. Two-base hit-wIlliams. Stolen
bases--Judge, Gerber, Jacobson. Double play
Judge, shannon to Judge. Sacrifice hits
Picinich, weilman. Hit by pitched ball-By
johnson, I (Gerber). Catchers' reeord-Judge
stole second in fourth OF Billings. Gerber
and Jacobson double steal in eighth. Billings
caught Roth mapping ut second in fifth.
Picinich caught Jacobs mapping on first In
sixth. Umpires-Hilderbrans and Evans,
Time Of game-2:05.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
PIMLIco sELEcTIoNs.s
ny HIGHWAY.
One Best-QueI Bonheur.

Uhe Heht-aueI Bonheur'
First Race-Brother MacLean,
Nebraska, Frank Macklin.
Second Race-Quel Bonheur.
Algardi, New Haven.
Third Race-Ben Hampson,
Joan OF Arc. Verify.
Fourth Race = DR.. Charles
Wells. Night Raider, Tarantula-
Fifth Race-Charlie Leydecker.
Mock Orange, Sam Ross entry.
Sixth Race-Fort Bliss. King
John. Sam Ross entry.
Seventh RAce--Sister Emblem,
Pokey Jane. Charlie SUNNY.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Mink Juniors Beaten.

The Black Cat Juniors easily de-
feated the Mink Juniors on the for
mer's field yesterday by a score OF
l3 TO ,. Pitcher Robinson struck
out le of the Mink players.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Collyer's S Selections for
LopIsyILLE SELECTIONS.

LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race-David Craig, Port
light. BrinEhurst.
Second Race-westwood, FrivOli-
ty, Rapidan.
Third Race-yiva America. Rout-
ledge, Leochares.
Fourth Race-Kate Frawley. Miss
Dora. Alberta $.
Fifth Race-Golden Broom. Peace
Pennnnt, Sterling.
Sixth Race-Jim Hastings, Alulua,
Frank w.
Seventh Race-Bar One. MeIan-
chOlia. Athena
Best Bet-wESTwOOD
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Fading Star, Foam,
Last Straw.
second Race-Abadane. Goldvale,
INDIAN.
Third Race - Geodot, Headman.
Liberty Girl.
Fourth Race-RoysI Ensign. Gin
derelIa, Pickwick.
Fifth Race-Arbitrator, Paddy
Dear. Major Bradley.
sixth Race-Superwoman Mes
sanes, Crest.
Best Bet-ABADANE.
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.
First Race-Nebraska, whitney
Entry, Foreclosure.
Second Race-New Haven. Me-
shach, AlEardi.
Third Race Tan ii, Verify.
wodan.
Fourth Race-Night Raider, Jeg.
Quecreek.
Fifth Race-Ross Entry, Crank,
Charlie Leydecker.
Sixth Raee-Knot, Soldat de Yer
dun, King John.
Seventh Race - General OnIco,
Charlie SUNNY.
Best Bet-NIGHT RAIDER.
Best Bet of Day-NIGHT RAIDER.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet - David
CRAIG.
Best Parlay-FEoDoR, TAN II. and
NEBRAsKA-A PLACE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Spartan Issues Def.

The Spartan a. c. has reorganized
and would like to arrange games
with fast teams of the District to
be played any week day or Sunday.
Call +. 1874, T. Green. between
s and $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
RiaIto Club Wins.

The Rialto A. c. yesterday de-
feated the Government Printing Of
fee team on the Monument grounds
by a 12-to-3 score.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

Runs-Cruise. FlSck. HoIIocher. Robert
son. Terry, killefer. Errors-Marapyille.
Hollocher. Left on bAses-ChicaEo. 6: Bos-
ton, :. Two-bsse hits-AleIander. BoeckeI
Double plsy-Maranvile to HoIke. Bases
on balls-Oh Hean. 3. Struck out-By
Alexander, .. Umpires-Hart and McCOr-
mick. Time-l:24
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
rotals. b 5 a lsI 1ntnl. III la

iotah.- 81 y is Totals. 81 Il u Is
N-ODoul batted for ThOrmAhlen in Sth
Wood hatted for Smith in Ord inning.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ....." o o . lI
Yankees ......O o1 90 90 IL
Runs-Pipp. Ruth. Graney. Chapman,
Speaker t2D. Smith. Gardner wHmbsganss
Wood. Errors-Wand. Meusel. Two-base hits
-WambSganss. Pratt. Chapman. Ruth.
1hree-baSe hit-BsChy. Sacrifice hits
Wood RsEhy. Stolen hases-Speaker Wood
Double plays-Cbapman 60 wambsfanss
johnson: Gardner 20 wambsganxs TO Iohr
son t2l. Strurk out-Ry Thormahlen. 4: BY
Bagby. !. Base on balIs-By ThormahIen.
B: by BaEby. =. Umpires-Owens and Chill
Attendance .eOO
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Iroauois on Ion.

The Iroquois Athletic Club yester-
day defeated the Quacks Athletic
Club. 20 to 1. Jacom's hurting fea-
tured the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Brookland Beats Meiss.

The Brookland A. c. defeated Camp
Meigs yesterday. IL TO s. The pitch
ing Of r. Bean and the hitting Of ]
Bean featured for the winners. while
Callahan starred for the losers. The
score:
b. A. C..... so2osaoox---
Camp Meigs. 61 O10 > o o o.
Batteries-Camp Meigs-Callahan
and Postilikiso. b. A. C.-R. Bean.
Beckert and T. Bean. Cord.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
TRINITY A. c. LANDS
GAME FROM EAGLES

The Trinity Athletic Club defeat
ed the Eagle Athletic Club yesterday
on the Monument Grounds by
score of Is to 6.
The Eagle clubmen. composed
mostly of high school stars. were
unable to connect with the delivery
of Trinity's pitcher. Sothern, who
allowed only six hits. three being
made in the ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Trinity .....003 442 020-15 II )
Eagle. 100 900 005-
Batteries - Trinity. Sothern and
Riley. Eagle. Messink, Price and
Jones
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

Major League Statistics
YEsrERpAY's REsuIrk

YEsrERDAY's REsuLTG
Americas LAAsus.
81. Louis, q; washington, 2.
Cleveland. 8; New York. =
National League.
PhiladeIphia. 8; Cincinnati. Ci5 iBningsl.
Chieafo, 8; Boston j.
st. Louis s-Brooklyn-rain.
GAMES TODAY.
-. American League.
st. Louis at Washington
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Hationai League.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cibeinnati.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-18
Wmrs IL
Uhs prsBihest

Dear Sir and Brother:
do its part toward the election Of James m; Cox Cox a as the e next sat
upon you to help. More than that we are going to fight as we
never fought before to keep the hirelings of the AntESaloon
gressionai districts Of the State who will vote to amend the Vol
stead s5saf Act Astem so as to permit ad state taf SAFE sena at ngn Wh w'n wifi nna keep eeS1 Ne% "
Jersey from ratifying the Eighteenth Amendment and prevent
pe eat1 form. u Il q !" D''S
be attributed to a great degree to the activity of our trade or
go1ernop con nGse a m new Jersey "wet' j and ef he cam be relied e. apo upon
to approve an amendment to the Volstead Act as suggested
~ behind the ticket Of Cox and Roosevelt and roll up such a
majority as will show convincingly that the public we'll is in our
This lis going to be the greatest political fight in the history
from US: Our business has been unjusay conhS sea The
rights of the people have been seized and they are lined up with
us in the mighty struggle that is soon to be decided by the
has thrown the question of Prohibition squarely into politics.
It is the vital issue in the Campaign that is now under way: The
They feared the vote of an outraged and indignant public,
force the fight That is just what we are doing.
We have issued the challenge. The AntiSaloon League
Is elect fore dry C cd hsnt; nj mas w haa will In u aRpfd' the I%f 8 Z SsHsadO Act and ID
dry candidates to the State Senate and Assembly to force rati-
is is a no question $ ia about the Anti-saioon Leagues ability to raise
the amount asked. How much can we raise?
have planned: Do not think for a moment that there is plenty
late. Money must be had Immediately if we are to maintain
al in the drive to " win public opinion. This is the second ap-
peal that have sent you. The first you evidently overlooked.
| would not bother you now if it were not for the fact that your
own interests hang in the balance just as much as mine. Let
me beg of you to remain loyal to the cause to the finish. Make
this your last contribution if you will but give-give something.
Your record on the roster Of your local associations and
also on that of the State League showed that you have been 10y
al and regular in the past. Do keep that record unsulied to the
very end. l have always had your cooperation in the past
please let me have it now for the Federation is to put up a big
ger fight than it ever made before.
So that we may know at once just what our resources are,
may we not ask you to promptly return the inclosed card filled
out with your remittance.
Jump in and help US fight. Give as much as you can afford.
This is not merely a battle to save your business but one to
preserve something more sacred namely, your personal liberty,
Yours fraternally,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-18
No More Colds;
Do This Today.
Get Instant Relief From Colds and
Sore Throat.

Get rid of your cold without delay.
1t may lead to something worse. How
to do it is a question that many suf-
ferers are answering for themselves
with WINTERGROLE.
Apply this ointment up the nos
trils, on forehead and bridge of the
nose, if the cold is in the head, or on
throat and chest if it is in the chest.
The powerful drugs, of which it is
comprised, instantly penetrate, carry
ing effective medication and at one
relieving the congestion. You don't
have to wait. Coughs, colds and sore
throat quickly disappear. Get a jar or
WINTERGROLE to-day.
Fol sale by H. J. Dennis & Co, IL
S. Main street, ~Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-18
READ THAT, MR.. cox"
AND MR.. COX DID READ.

A little incident connected with can
didate Cox's recent cam )aign visit
to New York indicates that the Demo
cratic nonjnee is striving to forget
certain indlscreet editorials which ap-
peared in his newspaper, the Dayton
News, before the owner of the paper
aspired to the Presidency.
AS the Democratic nominee was
leaving the Hotel Commodore after
luncheon a commercial traveller forced
his way through the throng of curious
spectators and thrust into Mr.. Cox's
hand an-editorial clipping which prov
ed to be his denunciatiOn of the
commercial travellers of the United
States. Read that, Mr.. Cox" com.
manded the travelling man. The Demo
cratic candidate unfolded the frayeo
column of newspaper matter, glanced
at the heading, scanned the first para
graph, flushed scarlet to the ears and
crumpling the offensive and offending
editorial In his fist mumbled some
thing which none of those near him u
The time would repeat and hurried 30
lis waiting automobile.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-18

In 1904 one of Mr.. Cox's newspapers
denounced the army of travelling sales
men as "unmitigated bores." What
would lie say now that he desires Their
,Dtes?- South Bend (fnd) Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Seattle and Radicalisrn.

The decisive defeat James for Of Seattle
Wash has by barometer indicating the
radical labor doctrine the West has met
generally accepted evidence that there
stability the law and order slogan which was
mpor of the campaign
Since of Mayor Ole Hanson in dealing with the
the followers the action of the municipal
five guided by hopes of his aggrandzemen
the people would repudae Hanson
moral Endorsement of the strike leaders
the polls
the radical labor element
ability of the Duncan campaigners
present and unpreudced the voters, for
labor daily in Seattle and vire and
of his candidacy His claims for preement
were rejected by majority of 1908 for his Maj Hugh
NJ. Caldwell
corporation He held commission the Judge dvo
cate department when he entered the 1918 He
politics advocate of municipal ownership
national significance the fact that Seattle has
the from which much of the radcasm
Duncan has been active leader the
ranks labor who recognize
capital the wongman but rather of
speak for the working people
America granted audience with President Wilson during
his speaking for the league of nations
angle the result Seattle distinct setback
been stirring class hatred and the verdict
from the electorate that they
radical liberties than they
the autocracy of bourbon capitalists.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
CONGRESS and the $240 Bonus.

Representative Banton parliamentary taetcs has
szo bonus for employees from the Dill
forced an which be decided with some
of fnaity The probability is that the Senate conees VIII
upon the bonus being restored the b and the nnai
The assigned for the action OF the Ie1as menD
Wood Of Indiana IN charge 'n
bill that union has been nsstent upon an
of the bonus to $780, and the "
the existing additional compensation will serve as sauy
No that the government employees are oVp
the the employees must not Dng
bear upon better their condition ana 10
make impressive proposed to take S24o ANNUALLY from 'n
envelope hundreds of thousands OF Federal WORKERS
The action is both advised and unimely and permitted TO
stand will work chaos and rupture OF ecney IN the
E.d establishment comes when the transition OF
the government payroll from wartime to peace-m oas IN
and of normal conditions approaching "
also the Of the reashcaon eomns
sion which has working months the
of salaries scientific study OF conditions OF employ
ment .. .
While of the organized employees seeking to increase
the amount this time might be questioned they ae
at the same time entirely their rights and the burden IS upon
Congress to determine their demands just There IS no
equity in determining they be punished because they degn to
petition maniesy grossly unfair to make the unorganzed
employees included the demands suffer Tor wns some
bers of Congress deem presumption
The Senate probably the question by maintaining the
existing bonus only delayed when the salary OF the
fixed basis in the interest
of efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
MEN AND BUSINESS
By RICHARD SPILLANE

One thing also to be remembered
Is that Brazil is we'll able to pay
for what she buys, the trade bal
ance being heavily in her favor.
Here Is sorrowful paragraph
from the Momsen report:
zone OF the chief events of the
past month january was the ar
rival Of the S. s. Moccasin, the first
American passenger boat to enter
the harbor OF Rio. The voyage had
been long heralded as a
promise of what might be done by
the Yankees in the way Of provid-
ing Brazil with rapid and commodi-
Gus passenger service to New York.
Consequently, when a small, sea-
stained ship, with scarcely fifty pas
sengers aboard. arrived there was
little enthusiasm or shouting.
The Moccasin entered and left
without any demonstration, and
those who had dreamed of a 10000
ton liner with 900 business men
aboard went away disappointed. or
course, the press had told the story
of the booze that was not to be al
lowed and the subsequent cancella-
ton of a good share of the passages
that had been engaged"
(The sinking of the Moccasin in
New York Bay adds force to the
foregoing.)
From Baltimore and Norfolk the
Green Star Line is to have montnIy
sailings to Yokohama. Kobe, Shang-
hal and Hong Kong. The first
steamship. the Chipchung. after
taking a pretty good jag Of steel at
Baltimore, will leave there March
25 and proceed to Norfolk. where
she will take on cotton, tobacco and
other freight.
The new line is booked solid up to
May with steel.
Norfolk is getting to be a husr-
ling, bustling port. 1t is sending
literature broadcast telling people
why they should ship through Nor
folk. and now the Chamber of Com
merce is considering the advisable
ity of sending men throughout the
country to make addresses to COM
mercial bodies, interview big manu-
facturers, get in touch with all in
| fiuential men and boost Norfolk.