davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

cone reason Mexican houses built
Of adobe crumble and become dilapi-
dated in a comparatively short time
IS because they are never painted. p"
said Ernest L. Clark Rain and wind
cause the corners Of the adobes 10
crack because they have no protec-
tion against the elements A coat
ing OF paint such as IS used On
nearly all American houses. would
give much more life 20 the Mexican
structures. I don't recall ever hav-
ing seen a Mexican house painted
with genuine. scientifically made
paint. Those that do make a pretence
Of II usually use some homemade
preparations that has no value as
preservativs or a protection against
weather"
Honest men looking for jobs
should apply 10 the Y. n G. A. en-
ployment bureau on North oregon
street and tell US what they can do"
said A II. Wheeler, secretary OF the
bureau. There are a lot OF people
in FL Pas0 out Of jobs, but very few
are out Of work who really want 70
work. We don't spend our time tax
ing care Of the loafers, buns and
others who are afraid Of work II a
man needs a job. is willing 10 work
and work hard and can convince US
OF Il, we usually get him a place
without any trouble and without any
charge to him."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

Frederick A Meyer has been made
an honorary banner bearer in the
great Dudley for president parade.
which viii take place soon Jeffsr-
son Shrewsbury Mutt appointed him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
No Place For Hate.

NOTHING international interest than our
future relations with Great Britain. Propaganda IN
spred and carried BY enemies of the empire has brought
large group Of Americans to the point Of hating her.
Americans should think long before they let their minds
become fertile soil for the weeds Of anglophobia-
Our Inheritance Of language has tied to Britain The
fact that live much alike and have literature
and religions and political freedom also ought to
keep together The fact had fight for independence
and did fight for It should not be barrier We did
fight the English people but the government Of the time
The two great English speaking nations must stick to-
geher and be charitable with each others faults Nothing
would please the sordey peoples Of the world than
enlargement of AngloAmecan relations and nothing
would result disastrousy for the world It IS
gretable that well established journals in both Eng
land and America have yielded to the popular pase Of
manufacturing prejudice
Time was when an eclipse Of either the the
event These days eclipse ranks with the life Of
the penguin for general interest
Minneapolis spent $4,000 during the past winter in
moving snow from streets sidewalks Why don't they
move the town farther south?
It would be joke On Mr. h c. oving if after routing
out the administration things should 90 pretty much
the same.
well If the Democrats want hin again they have the
right of self determination
There has been lots of good advice but the golden ru
is as good as any
The aYful shadOy Of some unseen POYer
Floats tho unseen, amongst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03


81 could afford
A EXAMINATION.
az Is
They may Be rig1t-7n9 doubt neg are
OF purchslng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

That shin IN which the Tammany crowd VIII go Sar
Francisco IN order to be able to have plenty to drink VII
travel twice far the ship in which Columbus Travelled
in his efforts to ind a continent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03


7 haven't any nlrniane.
To ride ny sTFeetie IN.
Nor do Own q dainty Elir,
That sound8 80 much Ike tins
7 haven't any ship that floats.
haven't any bike.
But I can take her for q walk,
Amt ] a lucky n<ef
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Have you seen Arthur
Arthur Who2"
"Our thermometer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

70 this position on receiving from 1Ir.
Meyer his note for $500 and SIX crash
towels to pay for answering q recent
trick Limerick The happy sender OF
the note successfully solved the
limerick as follows
There was young lady named
Kitty
who sang n most horrible ditty,
While Archie. her bean.
snids @Dears don't you know.
I think Il decidedly cralberries.7
Now today's trick rhyme. friends.
needs a final word that mean some
thing George Washington would have
nothing % do with II you think
you have found it. rush IN your solu-
ton with a check for $500 and some
banana trltters for the campaign
fund The rhyme;
said old Mrs. Higgins. aOh ny.
think there's an ant IN ny ple.-
There wasn't nf all
Twas 1ust a pure STALL
Too bad the old lady should -.
GOSSIP.
Henry Miller has returned 70 the
cast OF The Famous Mrs. Fair"
The Lessrs- Shubert produced
susan LeuoZ IN Boston this week.
Friday night Happy Days a. the
Hippodrome eQualsd the records OF
hip. HIP. Hooray" and The Big
show" each CO which ran 4z6 per-
Torrance al the big theater-
John E Hazard. OF The Night
Boat" has spaded Up his mint bed
az Great Neck, L. T. and planted it
with forget ne nots-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

TH decision Z charge rs cents fer a
1 hair cut is avaitin' tn approval O.
Curt Meadows, proprietor O. the Elite
barber shop, who's been at a great ex-
pense in visitiu' Cuba. HPd hate Z be
a plasterer an have Z work fast" said
Carpenter Ike Lark, t'day.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

After looking over the American Day parade IN FL Paso
last Saturday most Of the people the side lines agreed
that If any shooting takes place Juarez tAs time II vii
be mainly east and wsst.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

The awful shadop Of some unseen POver
Floats. tho unseen. amongst Us.
Prey Bysshs Shelley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

There has been lots of good advice but the golden ru
is as good as any.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

Halpern-We ike TO see you eat
peanuts and play the Victrola-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

well if the Democrats want him again they have th'
right Of self determination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

GOING to JuaTez and getting silly is bad enough, but Il
back and poster your friends with solemn resolutions
never to 20 over again is the Ultimate annoyance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

Time when eclipse Of either the the
These days eclipse ranks with the life Of
the penguin for general interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

It would be joke On Nj h c. oTiying if after routin
out the administration things should 90 pretty mu
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

Minneapolis spent $4,000 during the past winter in
moving from streets and sidewalks. Why don't they
move the town farther south?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

Returns from Republican preferential primaries indicate
that president Wilson is going to get lot Of G. O. P he'll
IN making the treaty the paramount issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

The full grower has taken the place Of the full dinner
pail as campaign slogan for the soap box orators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

The destiny Of this nation VIII be determined IN its
homes and not IN Washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
MAY EX-KA|SER 4
KEEP HIS s. VILLAS
Bill in Prussian Diet Bitterly
Condemned by Berlin So
cialist Newspaper
Rv the Associated Press

Berlin. Feb. 4.--Efforts to keep in
tact the fortune OF former Emperor
William are condemned in a long cdi =
torial printed by Norwaerts. the Social
ist organ of Berlin The newspaper
saws this movement is in behalf OF "a
man who ruined Germany.
''The bill now before the Prussian
Diet represents masterpiece of old
rrussian efficiency" says the editorial.
''for the financial status of Count Ho-
henzolcrn is placed on the basis of his
right TO property. while nothing is said
as TO his guilt or the political situation
II Is perhaps we'll to remember that the
national constitution gives the govern
ment the right to seizc private for
tunes
Details are given by the newspaper,
which says the bill declares the royal
house will give "in the interest of the
general welfare certain possessions,
such as real estate. works of art and
valuable articles. but provides the for.
mer emperor must be paid 1OO,O0O,0O0
marks in compensation.
Especially bitter is the newspapers
comment when it says the Hohenzol.
lerns will retain eighty three villas and
real estate plots. houses in Berlin,
Potsdam. Kicl and Ploen and castles
and forests throughout the country.
Added to these estates the royal fortune
comprises properties in trust and strong
box funds.
This list. the newspaper asserts. to-
tailed. 175 900. 900 marks, and includes
good industrial mortgages and obliga-
tions, "and very 'few war bonds"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

that it has been saved by American
relief"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

GRAFTON by the United States Congress
of law authorizing loan to Austria
has caused immense satisfaction and
raised hopes in Vienna, Doctor Reusch,
Austrian finance minister, said to the
Associated Press last night.
"What Americans have done already
for Austria, he said, will become part
of Austrian history. The rising gen
Grafton will grow up in the knowledge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

Grown insignia (which are not valua-
ble," it is declared, are given to the
state, but the jewels will remain the
property of Count HohcnzollerD.
Paragraph two of the bill gives the
state certain private royal estates,
but says the article, "they consist of
half dozen ruins, one having two
rooms and q kitchen and another mere
rundown shooting lodge"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
SELECTION OF KING
DIVIDES HUNGARIANS
Some Seek Scion of Powerful
Foreign Dynasty--others
Want Joseph

Budapest, Feb. 4.-(By A. P.)-The
Royalist party in Hungary is divided
into two groups. One demands n ma =
tional king-if possible, a Hungarian.
This group is willing to accept Arch
duke Joseph The other group is work
ing to invite a member of some power
full dynasty, so that he might bring with
him the economic and political aid of
his country. There is again much talk
about Prince Arthur of Connaught.
Paris. Feb. 4.-(By A. P.)-Consid-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
THE FRANKLIN CA
H>znte' Does Not <z6ect It's Gr0zvvb in Sales
Because kt>1nter Never AHecD It's Usefulness

ably. That's why you will find that Franklin owner,
habltuay take longer trips in day than Others and
accomplish them with ease and safety
lire Reliability and General Economy
And blowouts and punctures are so rare that most
trankln owners do not bother to carry spare tires
Actual records show that the average is onIv three
punctures in the life of complete set, with blow
outs almost unknown. Economy in every other
respect, too, is certified by the familiar Franklin
figures:
30 miles totte gallon Of gasoline
12, 800 miles to t6e set of tires
500 5Aos0er yearly depreciation
No car is SO peculiarly fitted for ayear service a,
the franklin. Its sales show this They arc in.
creaslng faster than those of any other fine car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
TURK B0LSHEVlKI THREATEN
Said to Contemplate Holy War
Against Great Britain

London, Feb. 4.-(By A. PA
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
from Constantinople today says THE
Young Turks Red army will in the near
future reach Constantinople to throw
out the Turkish enemies. The Turkish
Bosheviki announce that holy war
against Great Britain will be under
taken in the spring"
Washington, Feb. 4.-(By A. P.)--
Danger of an attack on Constantinople
by the Young Turks Red army, as re-
ported in dispatches today from Lon
dom is not regarded as serious by army
officers here. The Red army is supposed
to refer to the nationalist army, which
is virtually entirely dependent on the
orders of Mustapha Kennel. Its exact
strength is not known here.
About a month ago the nationalist
army succeeded in advancing as far as
Afium Karahissar, where connection
was made with the Young Turks at
Alden. Attacks were made on the Brit
iSh and Armenians at the same time,
but the movement apparently was halt
ed. There are British and French troops
in the vicinity of Constantinople, and
Greek forces are in Smyrna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
GOVERNOR SAMOA
TAKES OWNLFE

- aesf1zIi IN NHf- s~---aErInzE
warren ! Teraune aaTal governor OF
samoa siloI Ena killed himself 81 moan
November a. sad a dispatch received
IuiiAy 81 ne Navy department
Commander T-.elxrs rs4serstsy was or
degz.a relieved E-oru duty as ccrn-
-nAnaAzt al Sarnn4 ana Captain wasao
beans appointed To succeed him
No details regarding the srlrade were
E-ven n the message but nArzl affic,als
mere ass Ernea t1KT the officer look his
sife tturznE a period Of depression II
saursa 81 Ii hsAltA Re ma bean suf-
fszr5ng from hear trouble
4 nzvaI c9T.r- af inquiry IN now q
--7uts - Samoa - inquire into the as--
11nistZz1zgR II 1hs Stand ny Cam
1aA1ast Ts-1Uns. The oDur1 was zp-
7sl'IEts.a M Secretary Dnniess As d re-
suit af charges made br Lieut. Cam
s. ! 80ucne- against Cammznne- Ter
tunes administration Lieut. Cam.
DesaCse- was later relieved rom dur~
IS Commander T=rnuBs assistant AZ
sGnuz-
American tourists arriving al Homo
II. 1 Zass August CARRIED reEur-s of ax--
-sJaFa among me natives against ne
atirn iEsxIrzt2on NJ Governor Te-aune
They SAID the Eurerr,Vs huase ksaus.
nEsz.zl stoned br a mob and ta14r a nssz-
Ian asking far EH investigation Of rsa
governors administration aad btsa
1uF-Erarziesl 70 Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
BoIshevik Leaders
Admit Food Scarce
Situation Desperate

Lsndrr. Nor 5-$iErs8u4 L-snre
Russian 7Dlsasv1k 1rasnte-y fr7anIzsr-
admits the SERIOUSNESS Of lne fesaa
situation In RassaR A Central News
Dispatch from Copenhagen uzures aim
Is follows,
SavlsE Russia never a-fal1a aas *
F1tlr3e.1csssi saca fond crzs5s. Moscow
anG other cities 4--s phrzlvzsa by fam
ne and The a-nr Is ber3ming faxnlsflt.,i
i = 1eressa-v for rs 20 use al means
~ sur power tosrforrs deliver Of
1nuassaffs bv the aexsaut--
Writing n me same Tl2pe- Z s.S-ra
TrotzfT. tt,s BoisheF1k rnzrI1sT=., u x..r
aid marine. sEars:
We want n we r=seafians IN etk,e-
countries 50 as "a r@rdsz- an attack
1pssa enr cuurr-v impossible The
Ass5 army Is n dire need Of food and
g5olarng- If these aears are npr ss,p-
riis1i immediately al cur efforts all
iss futile"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
Cox Admits Defeat
But Declares Has
Not Surrendered

%NEmp0A o. Wow. s-[-lg +as..aaY
Cox n his first statement ssnre ne
esecraun- tonight SAID thai N su,r-r hs
vas as promo IS when me r-ar
started ana that ne would M ~
trace srzp MIR y,ead single 5ur II
principle"
Els statement toiious:
tor ne arst time n ten Years ne
Republican party Is n cImplsts can-
I-oi u ne Legislative ana sye-rrcre
branches of the national .ove--roen1
Therefore poilcy as 20 statute and
administration Is with Il. It's task s
no longer rnEI u Ehs C.a1sc bur the
Gnnsir-lc1or- L Is NY hope ard firm
belief -ha- the Democracy If rae IA
ton VIII apl attempt political saour-
age The couuT-v las seen 7TrIts
enough NJ that
We ara N the midst nj Al s-ns--
gency anu me nations every resource
should ne c3-ordinaTe n benalf OF The
things rhAt are helpful 50 IunE as
government EXISTS ne PRINCIPLES 7f
Thomas Jefferson VII be the cHrrer
about which human hopes viii gather
Talk OF 4 new party Is absurd One
might as wall discuss the destruction
Of human emotions
As essential Rs Il las bean % he
welfare Of the country n the past The
creed Of de.npcrzcv Is more needed
npw LlRn ever because racen1 events
hare made il distinctly me American
parry
In spirit am Is proud Is when the
frnr started. I would mot -e--acs 4
step NOR Yield a SINGLE 1ot N pT1n-
c-pie- II was a privilege 70 make he
contest fnr the right n the fare Of
overwhelming oIds- There IS Il dis
unc- difference bE-wsssn defeat and
surrender The flag on democracy
still flies as the symbol Of Things more
enduring than the passions and "a
sentiment thai crime with the after
ruartl Of war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06

A proceeding never before Garon-
icie1 n me annals CT Maine murder
trails marked the opening Of The FL
day morning session Of the State
against John A Burke when I'll The
wers instructed 10 SO % the lower
corridors and wait there Until called
TO court br an Officer The number
Of witnesses designated bv County
Attorney Edwin 2 Me--l ~are ~
ur@d 10 the smaller room IN me rear
Of the cour- roam.
The witnesses George Burton VII
lam Eisae Williams. Wallace Bar
neE. Fred Z Gardner. Grace Eaggaa.
were asked 70 20 70 the small room
and the other witnesses ware fled
cut ami went doEn stairs There n
the lower corridor seating accomno-
cations were Afforded them.
Harry Crowel surveyor YVES rA-
called 70 Ine stand for si1uTt time.
and was questioned briefly concert
lng measurements
George Burton u JacK-uar. chained
1has ne saE Nelson n. Barley go
into The Mouse River House Il the
earsy evening If 0c- - and ger a
fash light On rhe afternoon before
he WIS killed Nelson BARLEY PASSED
the time N hauling szwdusf 70 ms re-
house.
Burton testified 70 CourrE A--c--
ney Me-Ts queries that john
Burke called Barrier On the after
NOON OF the 18th.
Continues on Page 5-co8. g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
Engineer Killed In
New Haven Wreck
Passengers Unhwt

~ 2s-ar Mass. Nor Eng as-e.r
arg 6eies was ksIled anu Z fireman
{" rusty INJURED wf1er q View
Hsw ERren Dc Hartford 2Rsse--
AN oHuuu fer Newport n L.
Z z--r d--z.l-a 5usz south of
'-Fif s@Ac:i Tive--on. 7. T.. tonight.
A~s$ss-Ee:7s we're 1Grz.
7'"ts 1r.-1e Vas n Seedharr IRE
4''-Al ~As -asle, u hospital II This
-F Ha3ice SAFE trey md beer III
Meg nal me acr3dsnr WIS due 70 a
'1' 2zTrrg het-n 1aznperad with ard
- g Tan ana woman had been seen
ming AEay f-orn Inc place shortly
-o's ,ae engine split the switch and
as avis The train was due IN
Vn'-- AZ o csork.
r'e-nan s George z Carnsau
7osloH- Al The nusnIts. i was zzIn
o was suffering ec,rn Severe
1-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
REPUBLICAN TOTAL
IN NATIONAL HOUSE
NEAR 800 MARK

Eew York. Nor 5 - Cang-asssuna z
elections n three diszs9c-s tonight
had mt bean OFFICIALLY repar-ea aad
with -ae uncertain r-ead that ms
-aksa place the Fourth ana Eighth
districts 81 Teanssses. The Reputli :
1a14s Sill have ctla-1re If adding n
tsiesr r-s.sI'i majority N the. nsw
House The Twenty third View vlra
district n w1ira sI- eiac-ser districts
arr 70 ~ helr7a 11ou. shows fae Re
publican candidate leading by ap-
T1I-ax:Inarslv eefr- The dlsr-rr AZ
present Is represented br R1cia-za 2
AcAIniry- Dernur1-at- -l-.a ms defeat
Is not yEI accep5ea AV ne Democrats
as The missing districts azle regarded
as Democratic ssronEflaids-
The other districts remaining n
doubI because Of Ing 4L7ssace 5f dffi-
elal reports ara the E.Esra III Mime
so1a ana he FIFTH Of Missouri
LIE returns to-day rom Ta1nessse
Indicated thai " r CiDuse RapnoIi-
c4l- was leading Representative Cor
deli E1li DT less Than 3ha n ne
Fourth district hut Republican Lead
ers He,7e confident INK ting complete
returns would show a plurality Of a.
ieasz 1903 fur El1uss In me Eighth
1isz,1c-. incomplete Te-l-ls gave Z
4 SoST- Republican a small Iaad
arss Csardon Browning Democrat.
The elsz1lun gf E1l ann Browning
was indicated n the aA-sy rs1lr-ls-
n the districts that have definitely
reported he Republicans hare elec+-
81 sea ana ne Democrats LIB, 1ncIud-
ing me TWO Tennessee seats which
taniE.1 ware placed n me doubtful
column. The Others are One Social
81 one Independent one Prohibition
81 and one Independent Republican.
Thus the Republicans with 2st,
members as compared. with - - n ne
present Congress- hive made net
gain Of ~ members while the Dem
1Ex-a-s with 1Sk IS cDunared, with 80
N ths present Congress have lost a.
The miscellaneous representation nj
four IS the same numerically rs that
n the present Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06
BURKE TRIAL DRAeS ALONG
WITH new PHASES MISSING
FAMILIAR GROUND RETRAcED

skoNVneEal- Nov - Special =
The network OF evidence IS eeang
placed along practically rae SAINT
lines with -ae same witnesses IN me
ssrond l-9Al of John a Burke af
JacAmal charged with The murass
Of Nelson N RaT-ssy. and is prze.z-
caly rer-ac1ng the steps Of the ars-
t-1al. Most of The Witnesses upon
being dismissed f-cfn the stand. we're
also dismissed permanently tram the
case. upon me consent OF int counsel
tor Inc STATE ana fer the defense
william Wilson. chef AT tae Moose
River EcHss- VINO cooked me Inst
supper that Bsszrlsy Is known % have
eaten. was present FrGay ana took
the stand. as aid Mrs. Easis EaII the
waitress IL thai mn. who served the
meal Fred L Gardner employed
n the securities department Of the
Central Maine Power Company. told
again Of seeing Burke anu Rar-iev n
earnest conversation On the porch OF
the hp1ei. Mr.. Gardner also told OF
holding N his hand his watch. Is he
heard 4 sfcr Oh rae night OF Oct Is
thus fixing almost to cerra1nfr the
time Of t1e single shot. III p NJ
Nj ana Mrs James Mar1ha- RETURN
ing heme ram CANADA On tire night
OF Oct "a. recalled seeing an aurp-
mobile stationary IN the sugar Benin
woods George Burton employed al
the Moose River HOUSE WIS the VII
ness who testified ID seeang Barley
rer1rl 10 the hotel before starting cut
with Burke taat evening and securing
dashiiSn1
Two Buys. VIM said they talked
with Jack Burke on the road n the
SuEar Berth wosds. the Sunday before
Rar-ley was killed testified again
Friday These boys were Everett
Steward and per4sy Crook II was the
latter VINO Claims u hare heard pistol
sno1s On the night af the murder a.
he was riding on bicycle through
the Sugar Berth WOODS
Dr. r. c TYSON. Dr. Thulnpson- sx-
per- medical witnesses for ths de-
Tense were present Friday for the
ErT time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-06

NE-7BE- to. N'uN- President "a IL
-an 5 oFe- Of b4rtl eship 10 cz--vt
f>tE.ss des,11-=ietsI Harding 10 Panama On,
sts vacass0n vprase WIS dsxzinea Ioias--
By M Es:.TyiinE
The Efrs.s3sie --ieet w1ren n WASH
snE.ou tlrHr although 70 was tanak:ai
Tor ar 1N1sg,El's courtesy ne aif'asat-
ma 5se.vfs'etsa MS plaas tDr me ~
- gulf purr On passenger srezEnsr
The sailing plans Of me EArdinx
garry AGEe bErz. tae subsHcl Of CEN
< as-abJe neEpJ-RI-Jn serween EaarzdiaE
headquarters ana steamship cnIs1ssz-
ares and although me first IMPRESSION
~ g4fis:2a-s aese WIS tflR1 U.s. az Z aag-
-.esillp wuala offered Telcorns soig-
t-ur. Lsle senator himself dessde1 %
would prefer 70 sep Lhs booking agree
mem Alrszov made t5e semi tiIls rei%-
=GsEn - Secretary Daniels. vao aad
-1zTlsrnItiea Ire pres cents offer
i noez g-atsslzllg- acknowledge
vour gracious ss,leE-z.rn II WHICH ysH
INV t-hr SHr-3ttf-1A A-AIl%---sz-24
courtesy a5rss1.rsE 4 waf-SE1p IA A-
ftAkS1ss-a a. ny. d3SpB=sz1a TOR A;2tnIssI-
DATED u7-p IL PANAMA aiunE wgfE re
, # ING AEE-1urrsr ~ css;I;,ez1ztd, AT
15arnpTen Roads Please zssa1rz tHs
president gf NY g-zz=fE spprecizSsgn
,aI his consideration. ag- 7 CHI 11I &C.
reBt because 7 an trzTelinE ~ rail-
f-1r4u 70 vacation punt n Texas and
: hzTs ssookss1 Eoe-nuKrK nrom gulf
par far Pa1az1a-
= t..Anl: .-9u J. 80 for yonr er,urte.y