davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
House Committee Refuses
Warship Appropriation
Funds for Two Giant Seaplanes
Also Denied in Measure
FayOrabIv ReDOrted

WASHINGTON, March 16.-No new
warship construction is authorized in
the annual naval appropriation bill as
ordered favorably reported to-day by
the House Naval Committee. Requests
for appropriations for building two
giant seaplanes. twice the size of the
transatlantic NC-4 and a mammoth
dirigible also were refused.
The measure carries a total Of 1924
100000, or 100000, 900 less than the
last appropriation bill.
The only money for construction ap-
proved by the committee was $1O4 ,OOO,-
900 for continuing work on the unfin-
ished 1915 program.
Although the permanent authorized
strength of the navy is 143, 900 men, the
committee provided pay on basis of an
average force of 100000 for the next
year.
The appropriation for aviation was
$l5,8OO, 900, including authorization for
small seaplanes and dirigibles and for
the establishment of six aviation bases
in continental United States, on sites
to be selected later.
The permanent strength of the Ma
rine Corps was fixed at 27,40O.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
U. S. Expected
10 Insist Allies
Remove Sultan
Believed Reply to Pro-
Posai to Participate in
Turk Settlement Will De.
mand Porte Be Moved
Churches Make Protest
State Department Asked
to Oppose Allowing Ruler
to Occupy Constantinople

PAhlS, March 16.-The United States
government, according to the "Temps.
to-day, has been sounded as to its view
OF the settlement under consideration
Tor the solution of the Turkish nrob.
lem. The government has not vet re.
pied, adds the newspaper. but Assist.
ant secretary of State Polk has given
expression to his personal opinion on
various points Of the proposed adjust
ment for the Near East.
From Tho Tribunc's Washinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Amer-
lca's answer to the Allied proposal that
she participate in the settlement of the
Turkish problem may go forward this
week. it was learned to-day. The re-
ply 1T is understood, will give the
views OF this government on the ar
rangements tentatively made by the
other powers.
. Based on the known attitude of the
4, A4,uin'nlstratlon, the impression exists
mat the reply will register objections
by the United States to anv settlement
which would permit the Sultan to CON
tlnue to occupy Constantinopfe as the
seat of the Turkish government.
Guardianship for Sultan
Advances made bv the Allied oovern-
ments took the form. it is understooa
OF memorandum containing informa.
tion as to the tentative plan of settle
ment that was drawn up two weeks
ago IN London, at conference of the
Allied ambassadors. 1t provided that
the Sultan should remain in CONSTANT
nopie, but under the guardianship of
an international commission, to whom
ne would be responsible for the con-
Duct of affairs. AS announced at the
11me IN the dispatches from London. the
plan also undertook to dispose of GER
tam portions of the Turkish holdings
IN Europe through assignments To
Greece and Rumania.
Since this plan was drawn I'm. how.
ever. events have transpired in Asia
Minor which, it is thought in official
quarters here, might conceivablv lead
to some notifications. These events
involved principally the defeat of the
French forces by the Nationalist Turks
at Marash and the massacres which
followed. Following these happenings
the Allies landed a force at CONSTANT
nople, with threat of more repres-
slve measures in the event that the
oultahs government was unable to
control matters better in Asia Minor.
w neither these incidents have, in fact
led to any suggestions for modifca,
ton of the plan officials here have not
been informed.
Independence for Armenia
included in tie London arrangement
was a proposal for recognizing the in
dependence of Armenia, toward which
proposition the sympathetic attitude
OF the United States already had been
made known to the other powers. OBJ
Ject'ons of officials here concerning the
various proposals that had previously
been made regarding Armenia were
based on the fact that the boundaries
proposed would have left the new re-
public surrounded on all sides bv hos
tie Turks and without an outlet on
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Ninth Science Church
Votes to Gust Reader
Mrs. Kahn Said to Support the
Board of Directors in
National Dispute

Because they are displeased with
Mrs. Winsome E. S. Kain's open sup
port of the board of directors of the
Christian Science Church in Boston,
majority of the members of the Ninth
Church of Christ, Scientist, here have
voted to oust her as the second reader.
Mrs. Kain has not yet received notifca-
ton of the action, she said yesterday.
The congregation was organized only
recently and has been holding services
in the Park Avenue Hotel.
The action to request Mrs. Kain's
resignation is for reasons directly op-
poSlte those which resulted in the ex-
pulslon of Wentworth B. Winslow as
llrst reader in the Seventh Church of
this city last month.
Mr. Winslow says he has been un-
able to account for the vote against
MIN in the Seventh Church, but it is
known that he was opposed to exclud-
ing the Christian Science publications
from the church and reading room, and
mat the congregation favored the
custer policy. Mrs. Kain's attitude is
favorable to the directors and against
she publications.
Mrs kain is a professional practi-
,,.ol Moncr With Offices at 366 Fifth Avenue.
win H. +. Lesan. Of this city, she was
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17


the Black Sea. To what extent these
objections may kave been overcome in
the London plan was not disclosed to-
day, the entire information conveyed
to the State Department about the am
bassadors' plan being described in we'll
informed quarters as somewhat
vague"
The strongest kind of pressure, it is
stated, is being brought to bear on the
government at Washington by relig-
ious denominations all over the country
against the retention of the Sultan in
Constantinople, these protests, it is
suggested, being reflected in the stand
which the State Department has hith-
erto taken.
Concerning the composition of the
international commission which it is
proposed to set up in Constantinople,
the impression prevails that the ar
rangement is elastic enough to permit
eventually representation for Russia
in it's personnel.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Former Fire Captain Held
Charged With Holding Associa.
tion's Property

Patrick ]. O'Sullivan, a retired fire
captain living at $50 Fortyseventh
Street. Brooklyn, was held in 81 .00o
bail by Magistrate Schwab in wash
irgton Heights Court yesterday for
examination next Wednesday on a
charge of Withholding $4,000 in Lib
rety bonds, $500 in war saving stamps
end books and records, the property Of
the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent AS
socation.
o'Sullivan, a director of the orrani-
zatlon, was removed October last, but
obtained an order from the State At
torney General forbidding his being
custed until the expiration of his
term in June. 1t was not explained
how he came into possession of the
organizations property. Magistrate
Schwab directed that a full complaint
be drawn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

and drink are obtsinable thcre. but
because OF the prevalence of disease
the league has decided this is not
obligatory. NV
A feature of the leagues train will,
be the hospital car, containing tho
latest medical equipment. A doctor
and two male nurses will be in attend
ance in the event any of the commits
sloners are attacked by the diseases
now no, sweeping various parts of Russia.
There are also bathing facilities and
cars Tor use as offices, containing type
writers, paper and other materials re-
quired IN writing reports.
"A dlncuity which presented itself
when 1he Idea of league of nations
cessity for having broad-eauce s..u cars ''o Of
the Russian type, but the French Min
lstry OF Transport assures the league
TINS difficulty can be overcome. The
league train, therefore, will start from
rarls station and the commissioners
VIII return from their trip through
Russia after having been virtually
self-supporting during the whole Jour
ney.
Train to Leave Late in April
Before leaving Paris the leagues
commissioners will be advised to be in
oculated against typhus, smallpox and
an other complaints it is possible for
them to guard against. The train is
expected to leave toward the end of
April. The route is at present unde-
clded, but presumably it will be
through Germany to Warsaw and
Petrograd. On the other hand, if dif1-
culties prevent taking the Warsaw
route, it will be possible to make the
Journey, by way of Bucharest and
Bessarabia.
A second train for press representa-
tlves will follow.
Since last Saturdays public meeting
OF the league of nations a private ses-
SION 81 mas been held for the purpose of
dealing with the communication re-
ceived from the Supreme Council on
the question of Armenia. No further
session will now be held until the
Rome meeting, which is fixed for about
April 20 The Rome meeting will be
the most important yet held, on ac
count Of the proposed confirmation of
the publication of the powers rules
governing the leagues assembly The
lrst official meeting will not occur un-
~ called by the President of the
The general feeling in Europe is that
me assembly should meet in the early
an. 1T originally was intended to hold
Inc hrst assembly meeting in Wash
Wilson possibly will cali it for Brus-
sells or Geneva. Though the United
States has not yet joined the league
I is assumed that whatever directions
ne President gives in calling the as
'embly together will be followed with
out question.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Instrumental In organizing the Ninth

Instrumental In organizing the Ninth
Church. s''
John Nelson Ross, formerly first read
er of the Ninth Church, at his resi-
dencc, S24 West Eighty-third Street.
gave out the following statement Last
night: 's
Having noticed in an evening naner
an item pertaining to the Ninth Church
of Christ, Scientist, of this citv. in in
which it was inferred that I had ra.
signed as first reader of that church
because of disagreement with the secA ="
cnd reader, in loyalty to the board of
si, directors Of the mother church should
NE g, to make the following statement:
u had always supposed that on thu
subject Of loyalty to the board OF Of .e dis
rectors the second reader and mvself
were in hearty accord. / want to an.
nounce my, continued loyal supnort to
the manual of the mother church hv W.
Mrs. Eddy, my recognition of thu hrooS
powers it confers on the board Of a.
rectors Re and my hearty support of them
Church two months ago. A''''N
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Allied Mission
10 Tour. Russia
In Own Train
Car Equipped With Wireless
to Keep League Inquiry
Board in Touch With
World While. En- Route
Lenine To Be Entertained
Commissioners to Travel
Through Germany on Way
to Warsaw and Petrograd
Special Cable to The rrtbuu.

cPeciut CQOtc 10 INC Tribune
PARIS, March 16.--While awaiting
Lenne's reply to the league of nations
telegram informing him of the resolu-
tlons adopted by that body at Paris
preparations are rapidly being made
TO send the proposed commission of in
vestigation into Russia.
1t is assumed that Lenine will not
offer any opposition, but his telegram
OF reply is awaited before the full de-
tails of the leagues plan will be pub
lished Meanwhile the executives of
the league have decided to send the
commission by special train direct
from Paris, instead of having it pro
ceed first to Petrograd by cruiser
lhe present plan of the commission
ers IS to live in their train, which will
travel over the wide expanses of Rus
sia wherever tracks are available and
the mission desires to CO. The train
will carry its own wireless, and thus
remain in constant touch with the ont
side world.
Will Take Own Food
Besides the wireless car, with its
own wireless operators, the train VIII
nave sleeping accommodations for the
commissioners, their secretaries and
advisers, and a dining car with suffi
clent food to last the entire period of
the stay.
1t is planned that the mission will
not rely on the country for any of its
requirements.
During the tour Lenine and other
lshevik leaders will be entertained
aboard the. train and the commission
ers VIII please themselves about ac-
ceptlng the hospitality of Russia. Fooo
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

other reservations were carried by ma
Jor1ties quite as decisive.
1T is no longer a matter of personal
opinion; it has now became a test of
the Senate's belief in popular govern
ment The fundamental principle in
Democracy is the right of the ma
Jorlty to rule. If we repudiate that
principle in this country with what
consistency can we recommend it to
Europe? The Old World is watching
us and will judge our devotion to our
form of government by what we do
rather than by what we say. l as
sumo that the Democrats of the SEN
ate will join in ratification now that
the majority has so clearly shown it.
self.
"Our campaign will be farce as we'll
as failure if, after the Senate has SO
emrhatlcally expressed itself in favor
of ratitying with reservations. our
party joins the 'irreconcilables in op-
posing ratification in order to make
the treaty partisan issue The con-
ditlon in Europe as we'll as the situa-
tlon in this country demands immediate
ratification with the reservations
mise can be obtained at once.
"lf democrats want to make the res
crvations an issue in the campaign
they should make an effort to obtain
from the people at the polls a mandate
fer such change as they desire. 1t would
be fatal to commit the party to the OBJ
struction of the will of the majority
of the Senate, constitutionally ex-
pressed. The Senate action in dealing
with this treaty has shown the reed
of an amendment to the Constitution
permitting a majority to ratify treaty.
1t ought to be as easy to end war as to
begin war."
Mr.. Bryan arrived last night from
Miami, Fla. He plans to depart for New
York at once to attend his birthday
dinner on March 19, and will reach
Washington Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

hoped to be able to fill his engagements
IN New York and Indiana after the
vote in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

Complying with the request of the Newspaper
Publishers Association to cooperate in the con-
servation of newsprint during the present emer-
gency, this advertisement has been reduced from
the usual 3-col 10-in. size to 2-col. 10-n. size
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Johnson Cancels Speech
Dates to Vote on Treaty

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
johnson, of California, has cancelled
his speaking engagements in Michigan
and other states and is returning to
Washington to vote on the peace treaty..
1t was said to-day that the Senator
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Hoover Gets Cracow Degree

WARSAW, March 16.-Cracow Uni
versity has conferred the degree of
honorary doctor of medicine on Her
bert Hoover for services rendered to
Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

a,, Asu1e:sec 5o1rz2a48
zs.w1r-a-. Nov a mere STRIP
mi If suv. when he stood an the
---rnzs :.aad Tuesday afternoon en-
v~7.5 ne heretofore nepet1f1eus
NOR 2 me see,na Trial vt Joan
zr~s.. gHr-e3 w5taa ths murder
n Ne.s-r a 5Art5eN. as N a frank
-ea. r1s.a ae md Of sseiag i Ford
-y- = -a-u1lr north towards Sugar
g.-n vaads aouu1 . o e3ock on TIE
us.- ID wh.ra me state 4l2egeS
Ta~-.ey vas h.llea. heard two SHOTS
Y -.le ,-1.-1lEv nf me woods zld saw
Ta,7i Il gong south aouur Is or
n minutes 3a.e-
-.aanlr,a zazl. a-ed - Years. W.T.
ms m -es St4-a- testified under x-
gu-1l.-.u7l 8r Cunnty A11raeE M=-
III I'M -s7l.a6 n straightforward.
7--lrrr, name The Lad 1oid Of 80
l. "a +1s ulEal- af Get * 10 me
g7na - - Caif1y 70 pass the ere
III. VII : playmate A--a1r No
amy -As Calbv place Is JuE south
n N sugar Berth WOODS where the
DIZZY If Nelson Ba-T4sg was
uunc 7 5l1w 50wo IN The mara-
u - 1'c-- = On cross exaExna-
Carr nas. 5n Page 'Esi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
[. S. Keeping Eye on
Moves Britain. France
and Italy I'm Turkey

- 7Ss17g-ol- A5T- 81 Sv the As
s0s2a1aa Press State department.
ofdclass az g-Eag careful zalL3v %
-ae t---pa--zGs agreement cnncla6e1
between Greas Britain France ana
Izaly tar the E-sa-zon Of spheres IF
l1Euence~ n Turkey. tsu1 Z xas sta--
81 TO-DAY thar Any On 5eg.-zc1s -slas.
the American government nEat
haszs 10 --s agreement have not req
''zsacaea ne formative stag
BEc2z1s= CT -ae inserted nature
Of TIE American 4crsJEa policies are
p me approaching change Of admin
.s--a-7an Gr6ccazs minated Iaaz il
was doubtful whether, even should
ma provisions 0f ma agreement 5e
found objectionable 70 IRE policy If
ms administration ne Tinted
1aywa-a 3 protest 70 the s8g7a-9r-r
nations
The question about xnicn he
SIa-s department hAs os=.r nos1 cun-
earned officials sad WAS whe.aer
rae arsSassgns u t-1e treaty v3ula-=.'
II 21r way Inc principle on s1ua-
commsrClai an1 ec7rnul2c oppu1-1r1i-
hes ID 81 NATIONS n Turkey =nun-
ciazAa ~ the American government
n Isl na1s IN the Turkish settlement
communicated 10 me aZl5ea govern
usaIs last Mar,ca
In answering -5e NJ gare1ans % -els
Turkish ssI-a5sInsnT --a4sed = me
American note the allies said ne
a aefress exhibited hw E1le United
STATES Il European problems naae i
z7sressa-T tor hem q each srch
equitable agreements as flaey n--1Il
os able - z-~R aann- T7e Tn1te1
States aevzr formally declared ws.-
upon Turkey and consequently vas
not Z party To- Inc Turkish settle
msa-- bur 4 w2s asked .1s -ar azlle-s
for IN expression Of opinion a. 70
the treaty presented Il. -arksr
Some officials here profess - -
gard the ---Tsa-T1-s agreement as 4
1iT7E5Cn Of economic spheres 4 -ur-
key - winch t1s allies feed them
selves entitled n -@Tng-H for tt1e re
sDonshiIirzes which they haze Is
suue7 - me z1nz nzszs-azzan Of the
Turkish territories. Whe--e~ me
aI-ea States nay ina grounds
therefore tar QUseclz9g1s % r11as CHS
7eaSs-an. afSf-s2zs said TO-DAY nay
depend upon rz.e policy as - waT-.d
affairs winch The Harding admins
ration may ADOPT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Mems Clothing
Wholesale Prices
SlaShed SOC

Chicago lSv- s-Xaz cjpI-zlc 4ar
nrrss.zlEs-A ,5RizrErv WAS &1f~-ea sHz'HsS
1oaEE al prices q u 80 ae- usa1 be-
1ow present wholesale Df7sraes Goods
19r sZgzng and summer aa5i~e--v ware
snaT1 81 prices p ~ 81 - par lie-t
under 1aass a1 year a-p- End men 5
shirts a5a similar arszgtes were
shown a. greatly -teSacad urscse H ne
opening If -As 18TH s=zznS-s-1nua4 szFlrE
esanvaar5un o. the Cu1-sa Na-5unaI
Esofhzks's- The convention & 1H.aE al
-E-ndea ~ retail clothing dsa 3es-s fran
Il middle western a2d wEStsg-a states
and mas ta4sEn TIE firm Of 4 huge dis
pkg II made I'D garment
The pubic Is nB1 burzuE- -T1Hz71fac-
u---s1-s and dealers ara aTe-xsarken -
sad II, = MoEE --AGsur=r and g@a-
=gz2 manager al tie association. T.
4Rg- The pY-as E7zsz come down We
l.ETs PASSED lnA aeEk n ni-h 14rvras VF
wearing aTspz-Al- 15en $ clufs1zur vii
be considerably casR7er H-r,rr aow on.
me retailer cal z-o-a y SET a. lsss
Tar as costs E-H 5eSs1IninE lower
EarR ara some meas SHIRTS h,-
said lra9rE-luE an exhlh5-o1u -rTsrsr..,
vfiaesssa4sst ~ So doxan T=w
gZa5e duEsa- E5ere zr~e eapB sai.s
c.f=rea a. Szs.;5is -.1E- ordinarily winnie
s'RAea a. S=z-:se. The age IF arx--Hz-s-
CANOE aas riRss4a and. rather. than 81
tnr Eooas III OF Ia. sfselNas. me man
t-EEactzsrsrs are getting whR1 they CT,
GU g 1hsrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

The disturbance mat wax Central
Monday 11Enr 1Tse- Minnesota r7uvpz
r7Ezauly eastward ann Increased II n
IsnzEE Tuesday night KS center
was ever Lhe ST. Lawrence waller
II mas bs-ssn aE.assGeSl ng zasf ana
s--sEtssz gales and rain turning 70
snuw = the rHg1nn II the Sz.xzax Lakes
and rz-ns n Lhs Middle Atlantic and
New England STATES rae Cha valley.
Tennessee Arkansas and anf-ae-l
Texas and local SHOWS IN 1ae Upper
Mississippi valley
Sf9rm warnings hare aeEu ordered
on IN -1e Ag3azaIsc cEsAs. from Del-
aware hTsakwTRzs- - E.asH-snr-. ana
es5d ware warnings a-s 1ssniayes ays-
nug-hsrn New England and extreme
northern View Tgr,k
The outlook Is 10r Eens,aIIr razr
weather Wednesday, and TIu-saag IN
1hF STATES sasT ~ taa NsszsEszzy7ls
river Mucn lowa- temperature VIII
1re-spr-sad tG7e east "Wednesday and
Thursday and caId weather VII con-
TIME av=r tae middle STAIRS.
wznus.-Ncr-1 and Sansv Eopx-
VII be st-ung northwest arr wnsz-
cloudy weather Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
GEAR" JOHNSON
URGES MINOR LEAGUES
STAY OUT NEW DEAL

Aa7szs CITY M. Sgr She n-nar
baseball tssg1es Of me cu-aE-y. n
carTsn-1on hare, Today ~are 4-rs1
by President Ban johnson If me
American League II tailow Z hands
or nel.cv n tae Eszssoazi VA ana
- AXE No arzaun csaar would Dc 2Ar-
1zsa-.
President Johnson here Hur me az
7ol1rez purpose If preventing IL
minors 1-rarn Joining VIII the New
Mammal Lazg1e n ting L-1s4azr plan
vznZon his af-sr-aeg,E-
Proponents n ne S-zw -sag1e ana
Lae LasKer plan XII appear lg-ar
The E1u--1eas s7zs=-ap IN me Ma
15Nz1al Association SCI minor sE11---s4-s
x1act Is Vas f-amorelt w2s Sang
engineered bT Ina 1aa1zun said 80 br
1aEarzhis II P-eSaenx johnson II
Las easRt1E-l war failed n ua.ss1aa-
Es- Jcha II Farrell xas .z-e-.ls.g- 20
5ssz.-'s-a-v 1ar tn v=zr~ z1n Mike
Sexton II Rock Island. his was IL
alee1ed president bE- xlss 1a1 ACCEPT
OF -ssegI Tae affca 1lrsl 1onurusw
E4aT-s were made n have Se1-Egn
,sDlRce Farrell as sa--~tazv ne chief
u-5ce. bur 1UI enough No7es were
mustered. K Is planned n give Sex
Ton salary OF &. sf,B Z yez-. Herr
U1taIre ne served without campensa-
-llsa- PFsE'5uE1s - ms address before
Ete convention President Johnson
Continues OF Sare Cod. 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Biddeford Man
Loses Both Legs. Dies
IN Portland Hospital

an--zEna. ID. Ner- S-Nziiiau Mn
sfzr. s. x 5inasfar5. was fatally n
IE@s z ne H-slgH- var1s af It's
gar--iEnG --l1-a2 E0upzny- toEzy.
WISH ne WIS I'm 1yya- oT a train
tG,I.ing II lls yard ElU both legs
Ee-r SsTEra1 re die1 sn1n a1-a-
gii..,,...--lIlE a aus1l1aA. Railroad a1-
tc2ls we-9 unable u determine
vTus-ls. NJ wzs walking Or Tg-ing On
~ -lCE wna1 STICK Is the accident
vEs M discovered uEiS-l after [.7s
1-Eln EHc ilasss.a 3Kss.s' him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
SENATOR HALE SEES
HARDING HOOK AND
LOSE GIANT TARPON

Point lisa bel Tex. Nav ST The
AssoClaEsd Press - President -eseeI
Ea-dIag wsn1 Iaz-pun fishing roday
a1d although MS prize csIa go1
liked tae spo1- SO well -.las ne stirred
Ont 1rau morning unIzl night f41.
Il was tae breaking If a 1Eoll Inc
Eazg3ea n r5e wr'eckz-e q IN oi6
wharf tz1a- lns hun ms dE-r win me
biggest 5sh he ever had hneked Z
LazTpon described by his cn1npaainns
as measuring r7p-e than SIX tess- The
president -ese.e1s ouae had pulled =
close u shuT's and me sea- giant was
showing signs Of giving il ~ when
sas line cz2E.11 1ast and snapped Es
had several 1taie- 1silas> but came
home empty handed favored On the
lTss 6aT OF 1ls v2ca13un bg cgs2r lBI
s'sa-aer
Mr. Harding Sss forth nr the ax-fE-
a1spu shorty after SIX a'clock tbs
mur1l1g. A. the Pant Isabel Life
SavinE Station. rtzree niles OH ne
transferred from hrs -noIur-salnra ~
d skin and went - work The SE1t
with The ing ta-pnn tcnk pipace soon
af-arw2rd and when 4 was over ne
- make a cay If = and sent
IRE la11ch back n port 70 bring CUT
MS luncheon. Previously the pTssi-
lsaf-aleGt had PLANNED - play a
game aT -olf during 1ze ae1s--oaa ~
The Brownsville Cou-Fz- Club
M Ea-GlaEs companions CT ne
fishing C--ip today ware ?. z ScobFv
and z & Gf~sEgs- his hosts here.
and Senators Ea4e Of Maine and Il
klns of West Virginia Harry II
Lsaag-lts---y also Juined the par1v DIR
lnE ne AFTERNOON