davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
TOO BABY LAYETTES
GIVEN OUT IN YEAR
Christ Child Society Reports
Growth in All Lines of
Activity.

During the past year the Christ
Child Society distributed free to needy
children of Washington 1915 articles
or clothing, $50 pairs of shoes, and
100 infant layettes, II was reported
yesterday at the first annual meeting
In the new headquarters, 324 Indiana
avenue northwest. The free dental
clinic. pride OF the house. treated sixty
children a month free Of charge.
The acquisition of the famous
Fighting Bob" Evans home last fall
as the new hsme for the society has
made possible greater work and many
new activities were reported to the
members of the board by Mrs. Thomas
carter, charter member. who read the
annual report.
boys gymnasium has beep estab-
lished in an old stable in the rear
yard adjoining the house: four Christ
Child baseball teams, from among the
I'D boys making up the Boys Club,
have been organized: q fully equipped
dental clinic has been installed at a
cost of 500; showers below the boys
gym are a new feature
The lot adjoining Liberty Hut near
the Union Station Plaza has been
turned over for the use of the four
baseball teams through the generosity
Vi the bistrict COmmishiOners.
The membership has grown rapidly
under the guidance of Miss Mary
Merrick. head of the society. The ma
tional membership is $500. and the
local is 1000. Auxiliaries have been
established in twenty-three cities.
The 1ong-established activities Of
the society have been keeping pace
The Saturday morning sewing classes
report encouraging results. There are
at present eighty children, largely
italian, who attend classes every Sat
urday morning Many of them grad.
uate as full-fedged seamstresses.
Mrs. Otto Garges and Mrs. Thomas
Sheridan are among the most active
workers in this line. Mrs. w. ]. Bax-
ter was one of the first to give her
services and has since secured 'he
dental clinic. Over 225 women mem
bers act as sewers" and, in turn, act
as teacher" Saturday mornings.
DR.. William J. Kerby, professor OF
the Catholic University, yesterday
said It was not numerical growth that
counted post. but growth in the quail
ity OF their work. He complimen,sd
the members for 1.-The splendid show
ing the organization made last year.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
EVELYN THAW TO
RUN NOVELTY SHOP
Tea Room De Luxe and Bizarre
Being Made Ready on 55th
Street, in Gotham.

NEW YORK. Maw s-"Evelyn
Nesbit Novelty Shop" in gold letter
ing on the plate glass store window
at 233 West Fifty-fifth street. to-day
gave the first hint that the famous
dancer, storm center OF SO many do.
nestle and professional vicissitures,
and idol OF so many Broadway audi
ences, has decided to go into trade"
The new Evelyn Nesbit shop 10
being beautifully decorated by JAP
anese artists. it's walls already GOV
cred with those diaphanous painted
mura1s which suggest the oriental tea
garden. Miss Nesbit was not on the
scene of her future activities today,
but later in the week will hold Q
houseWarming in her new establish
ment.
ObjNets Of art, curios. needlewosk
and rare table ornaments will, II 10
understood, be placed for inspection
and sale in the Fifty-first strHst
place, which IL to be . tea room -
luxe, with q dainty menu calculated
to attract and please the women
folks. Quality, rather than quantity.
is to be the motto of the Evelya
Thsw shop, and the talented pro-
prietress expects to spend much Of
her time there.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
2SHOT WHENFEUD
BREAKS OUT ANEW
Bill and John Marcum Victims.
Police Pursue Edgar
McCIoud,

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. May g.
Breeder. Mingo county. the scene OF
many bloody feud battles. sprang into
the limelight again yesterday when
feud was renewed between the
Aarcums and McClouds. according to
Captain Brockus. of the State con-
stabulary. Edgar McCloud is charged
with the shooting of Bill Marcum
and John l.. Marcum. cousins, at a
railroad pumping station near Bree-
den, yesterday.
McCloud's father. Buck McCloud
was accused several years ago Of
shooting several members of the Mar
cum family at or near the same place.
Another brother, Bill Marcum. was
killed at the Pumping Station a few
weeks ago.
McCloud escaped to the mountains
pursued by members of the State po-
lice force. Two members of the force
were fired on early this morning
while pursuing the escaped criminal.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Il ARRA|GNEDAS
COAL PROF|TEERS
Local Merchants Plead Not
Guilty to Conspiracy and
Restraint Charges.

Entering pleas of not guilty. ten
local coal merchants and Johnston
r. Zimmerman. secretary of the Coal
Merchants Board Of Trade. were to-
day arraigned before Justice Gould.
presiding in Criminal Court No /.
The indictments against them
charge conspiracy in restraint of the
trade and commerce in coal in the
district. Attorneys Leon Tobriner
and Edwin c. b. Brandenburg. repre-
senting the accused, were given ten
days to withdraw the pleas and de-
muir to the Indictment
Those arraigned included Morris
NARROW. L. Evans White, ]. Edward
Chapman, Guy T. Steuart, Leonard
p. steuart. William F. Hummer,
Ward Griffith, Samuel NJ. Frazier
Otto G. Raymond and Maynard c.
Burrell. w. Hamilton Smith, who is
seriously ill., was not present.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
'1'ST. RITA OF CASCIA"
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

A large audience attended the pre-
sentation of the religious drama. st.
Pita OF Csscia." last night at Carroll
Hall. The play depicts important Incl
dents in the lift OF ST. Rita, one of
the most popular saints OF the Roman
church.
The Rev. DR.. A. Psimieri. of Phila-
delphia- is author OF the play. The
leading characters were played by
Lucia Leone. Alta Vita, Rose Vita.
Peter Mansanaro, John Morisi and
Stella Micro.
Other members Of the cast were
Ella Narsdiello. Mary PAMELA, Louise
Vita. Marie Funty, Josephine Man
Suso, Anne di Giacomo. Margaret
Naples, Rosetta Croccis, Rosa Fra
tantuono and Caroline Marascio.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
LOEW'S PALACE
.WithOut Limit"

without Limit" ~ proving a popu-
lar photoplay offering at Loew's Pal
ace Theater this week. where II viii
be seen through next Saturday eve
ming.
ElsN Ferguson will be seen at
Loew's Palace for the full week be-
ginning next Sunday afternoon in
Sacred and Profane Love-" The
story concerns a girl reared In
sheltered English home who surren-
ders 10 her mad infatuation for a
concert pianist and gives him her
lcve. Seven years later. herself
famous, the girl again sacrifcss
everything to nurse back to health
and sanity the man she loves. and at
lastsshe wins the love she has yearned
for since a girl.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
POLICE HOLD YOUTH
FOR BEATING GIRL
Chauffeur Admits He Was 10
Party, But Denies Figuring
In Assault.

Charged with assauiting Miss Naomi
Florence Bond. twenty-five years old.
2305 Eighteenth street northwest. who
was beaten by one of three men who
were riding In q machine early yes
terdAy morning. Joseph T. walker.
twenty-four years old. q chauffeur.
living at 3242 p street northwest. was
arrested last night by Detective Ser
geant A. B. Scriyener.
Captain Judge, OF the Tenth pre-
cinct, had learned of the Identity Of
one OF the men said to have figured
In the affray and he furnished the
name to the detective bureau. One
obstacle that confronted the police in
running down the men was the fact
that the wrong license tag was on
the high-powered car which they
used.
Miss Bond was standing at Seventh
and G streets northwest about 2
o'clock yesterday morning when one
Of the three men proffered to take
her to her home. She accepted the
invitation and was attacked at Six
teenth and Columbia road.
walker admits, Inspector Clifford
l.. Grant, chief of detectives, said this
morning, that he was one OF the three
men, but says he did not commit the
assault. 1t Is understood he furnished
the name of the assailsnt. 1--WE ex.
pect to get the other two men In Q
few hours" Grant said today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
LAW STUDENTS HEAR
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

The freshmen class OF the Ma
tional University Law School we're
given the honor of hearing some
notable speakers last evening at the
Ebbitt Hotel, consisting Of Congress
man Burton l.. French. Profs. Louis
Addison Dent and Godfrey l.. Munter.
William Mcintosh presided as toast
master.
The committee in charge consisted
OF William Mcintosh. chairman
Messrs. Slaughter. Gerald, Austin,
knight. Goldstein. Bickford, Barrett
and Miss Kreig.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
CRITERION
"A SInall.T0wu- Idol"

"A Small Town Idol" the newest
Mack Scnnett super-production. comes
to the Criterion The2tef Saturday
"a Small Town Idol, has all the
weli-known Sennett players in It's
cast. including Ben Turpin. Phyllis
Haver. Marie Provost. Charlie Mrr-
ray and James Finlayson in the lead
ing roles.
Spectacle and thrills add their at
fractions TO "A Small Town Idol
The biggest scene that Mack Senne I
has devised, and one of the largest
that has ever been Filmed. Is flash ed
on the screen. In this a multitude
of Girls. who conform in every re-
spect to the famous Sennett specih-
cations fer beauty and figure, appear
in oriental costumery i'm large and
magnificent set"
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
MEXICAN CLAIMS FALL
BLOCKS U. 5. RECOGNITION

MEXICO CITY, May 5.-Miguel CO.
vsrrubiss, former Mexican minister 10
England. who has just been appointed
financial agent for the Mexican sov-
eminent in London. left for New York
today.
Before his departure Senc- Covar-
rabias said he regarded Secretary OF
Interior Albert all, OF New Mexico. as
the greatest obstacle to American
recognition of the Mexican govern
ment. The Mexican statesman said
he believed most of the American Con-
gressional leaders favored recogni-
ton OF the Obregon government.
"If the United states should recog-
nize the Mexican government England
would soon follow" declared Sencr
Covvarubias.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
LEPER MISSION MEETS
. TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The WomansF alton al
Missionary Union of the District and
the Washington Auxiliary Mission to
Lepers will hold their last meeting
until fall tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs.
John Newton Culbertson will preside.
The speakers will be w. NJ. Banner.
general secretary OF the American
Mission to Lepers: Mrs. Maria r. Ford,
a Red Cross worker during the war.
and Miss Tiily Nelson, a returned mis-
sionary from India
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL
TO EXPLAIN SCHOOL aim

Miss Alice Deal, principal Of the
Junior High School, will explain
the purpose and work of the school
at at meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association of Woodbridge, u. c.,
at the Laugdon School at o'clock
tomorrow Afternoon.
Children ( the Langdon and porta-
bic schools will give physical cul-
ture drills, readings and recitations,
and solos and chorus numbers.
Officers of the association are Mrs.
Coleman Bennett, president; Mrs.
Katherine Hanback,. vice president;
Mrs. T.. Il, Holbrook, treasurer; Mrs.
Bertha Gray Byler. secretary: and
Mrs. A. ]. oliver. chairman OF the
entertainment committee.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
OFFERS BILL FRAMED
ON HARDING ECONOMY

plea for economy" he explained, Com
gresham Cable Of Ohio, today intro
duced resolution creating an
emergency board" to pass upon all
emergency appropriations.
The board would consist OF the
comptroller of currency and the CHAIR
man Of the Senate Appropriations. and
the House Ways and Means commit
tee. All APPLICATION or deficiency
appropriations would be required to
be submitted to the board, which
could also supervise its expenditure.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
WOMAN WINS $500 SUIT
ACAINS 0. D. RAILWAY

A verdict for $4,000 was awarded
today by a jury in Circuit No. 1.
Chief Justice Mccoy presiding, to
Mrs. Lille NJ. Smith, of BaIlston,
Va, In her suit against the Wash
irgton and Old Dominion Railway
Company for serious and permanent
personal injuries. Mrs. Smith. June
~, 1914, was struck in the back
by q brake handle as she was get
ting off a car at Thirty-ffth and NJ
streets northwest knocking her on
her feet. She was represented. by
Attorney Crandall M8ckey.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
AT THE THEATERS


NSohunueu from rage i"sNe'
Miriam Cooper. Conway Tearle, Anna
Q. Nilsson and henry Give appear in
the stellar roles. On Tuesday ana
Wednesday House Peters and FLOR
Lips" The Vanitey Fair Girls VIII
supply the added comedy attraction
in Hurry West" mot Guilty" In ter
preted by an all-star cast, VIII be
shown on Thursday and FRIDAY, sup
plemented by the comedy hit "Tfke
Your Time" while on Saturday vita
graphs perturbation OF BLACK
Beauty" will be the chief feature Of
the bill,
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Hoover to Speak in Chicago.

address the opening session of the
convention OF National Real Estate
Boards TO be held In Chicago on
July -. IL ives announced today.
President Harding was today in
vited to attend the convention, but
stated that he did not feel that he
could accept. He agreed to send
message to the convention, however.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Reports on Sea Disaster.

An official report from John T.
Knight, commander of the transport
Buford, received by the War Depart
rnent today, states that one person ~
dead and eight are missing as the re-
suit of the burning OF the vessel To-
kyo Maru In the Pacific early tins
week. knights report declared that
sixt%-hve persons were rescued by
thkBuford-
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
HilIeS Sees HARDING.

Charles D. Hilles, 81 New York. to-
day discussed New York politics and
patronage with President Harding.
Hilles ~ Il that II is generally un-
dcrstood that col. "Blll' Hayward
will be United States attorney for
New York.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Fire Drives ManV Out,

BOSTON, May 5.-Scores OF fam
lies were. driven to the street today
by four-alarm FIRE. which destroy
cd the Hobbs box factory in East
Boston, and spread rapidly to the
roofs of nearby tenement houses. The
box factory was a total loss. the
damage being estimated at S60, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Hold Three in Biu Mail Robbery

CHICAGO. May "a woman and
three men were seized by the police
today as suspects in a recent $50 900
mail robbery here. Bonds valued at
$4,000 stolen in the robbery were
recovered.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Biggest Italian Firm in Hole.

MILAN, May AT meeting OF thA
stockholders of the Metsliurgic Com
pany. the biggest industrial concern
in italy. IL was announced today that
the company has deficit Of $50. 00O,-
600. The president said that the
banks would have to rehabilitate the
COMPANY,
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Houses FOR SALE
1405 Eye St.>N.W.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

1Osp MblA hEiohI
Dandy six-room and bath house 20
Gated In one of the best sections pf
Columbia HeightA IL has q splendid
heating plant. and there Ia plenty Of
room for u garage; the house is In per
feet condition. and the price is $3.50.
On very easy terms,
McKEEvER q COss.
1905 Eye st. N. w. Main t752.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
This bungalow 10 built so as to prac-
tically eliminate upkeep. seven
room brick home with wash basins and
lsvstory on ground noor. There 10 q
dandy open fireplace The house Is
modern in every particular. II Is new.
but there are no street Improvements
to pay for. The lot is large There 10
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
HOUSES FOR. SALE
McKEEVER & GOSS
Main l752
REALTORS

space for a double garage You must
see>it In order to realize the low price
and rare value. Any reasonable terms.
at si2.s50.
McKEEvER e. GOSS.
1905 Eye st. N. w. Main4752.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Dandy brick home Of eight rooms
and bath; hne neighborhood house Is
in excellent condition: good heating
plant A fne value for $4,000, on easy
terms.
NORTHEAST.
Beautiful six-room and bath home.
located one-half square from Mary
land avenue. The house has hot-wstcr
heat, electric lights; in perfect condi-
ton. Price, $3.50 for immediate sale.
Phone us for appointment to inspect
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

MISS LANE B. COATES

1900 Kiibourne pl N w
SPIRITUAL READINGS, HEALINOs ana
DEVELOPMENTS. '
BY appointment only. Phone Col. s.ar.
Admission, soc
Subject THIS week: "As sUrpurp
WATCHED THEIR FLOCKs
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES
THE snnuai stockholders meeting ~ IN.
Natl Pecan Groves Co will n. b.iA 20
$40 Bond BLDG, wash, n. G.. Jun. II J,,I
At y m. Fred G G>igsr, sscre<arr
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
LOTS FOR SALE

A BARGAIN; 6 lots In desirable Va. suburb
for 1925. BOX 2sS, Times office.
CAN you AFFORD AN AUTOMoBILEr
IL not turn II in on good lots for q flu
ture home. I have good lots at Hiilbrook,
D. c.. Capitol Heights and Greater Capitol
Heights, Md. VIII allow you all your car
is worth. Write or call
HENRY OUERTIN,
SoT 10th ST. N. W. Telephone 5371-Main.
CAPITOL VIBW--Io minutes FROM Kenil-
worth or Bladensburg cars on county
Lots high. shaded. Is By $50 IT.: SO each.
Sold to better class of colored people. Many
sold. Several houses occupied $40 zach.
Title guaranteed.
MARION DUCKErT & SON. Owners,
1890 N. Y. Ave. N. w.-Evsns Bldg
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
SUBURBAN FOR RENT

COTTAGE 500 Little John Hill. Sherwood
Forest, on Severn. hye rooms, hath
porches; furnished; porch swing: refrigcr-
ator; oil cook stove, etc; housekeeping CT
community dining. season 2l06 st. Paul
st, baltimore. Phone Homewood SIS.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Licensed BY the District of Columbia
MADAM MAVIS.

Have four Fortune Told b
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PIANIST.
Tells your past. present and future;
gives names. dates and facts known only
TO yourself; advice on business. love.
fact, anything pertaining to your w.ifare
and h6ppiness. Don't fail 20 consult this
wonderful Egyptian. You will find true
neip- s2s lAth ST. N. W. BET. II AND /
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

PORTO ALEGRE-s.c Para. a.e Go Ja-
pORT PIRrE-see Freeran,ls
PORT sWETT TENHAM-se Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO-See Africs-w.ss
PORTUGUESE GUINEA-see Africa.
PUERTO CABELLO-Seo San yuaa
PL h!t o CoLOMBlA-seo Puerto Co.
lornoia. Kingston
EANGOON-Sec Port Sa.d
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
REvAL--See Copenhagen, Gothenburs
RIO GtANDE DO SUL--See Para
RIVER PLATE PORTs-seo nio do ya-
ROsAR1o--sce Monsev.des
ROUEN-Sce Hayre
SAGUA-See Havana
SALGON--Sce Havana
ST. CROIX-See St Thornas
ST. K1TTS-See ST. kits. st. Tnomas
ST. LAuRENT-see S. Laurent, St.
ST LUC1A-sse st. Thomas, St. Lucia
SALAvERRY--see Paita
sAi.0ElCA-see Constan,tnop,e. piraeus
SAMANANG-see Pcaang
RANTA MARTA--See Kingston
SANTiAGC-Sec Naval station. Santiago.
sECcONDEE-see Las pslmas
sENEGAI---Sce Afr.ca-Wegt
sHANGHAl-sce Honolulu. Yokohama,
SIERRA I.EONT--sae Africa-west
sINGAponE,--see Honolulu. Penang.
Singapore
SLlGO-Se- Cork
SMYRNA-Soe Constant:nople. piraeuA
Malta
SOE8AnAYA-Se~ Penang
SOCTHERN EIGERiA---Sce Africa Wen
SPANISH ATLANTIC POaTS-Ses Por-
tmsa1
sTAvANGER - Sec Trondhjem. Ch.ia-
tiauia
sTocKHoLM-see dothsnburg, coDsn-
hagen
sURINAM p. O.--sce paramaribo
/ BYDHEY~See Auckland FrcemAntis
TAkI HAR--9c~ Honolulu
| TALCAHUANO--see PAtA
| TAJtTAL--Se- Phita
! rAMpfCo--ssc Tampico. Havana. vsrA
CRUZ
rENEnIFrtc--sso Las Palfass
| rlEATsl% Sac Honoluiu
| TOGoLAND-Sce Africa Weu'
! roHFtE ANMUNIIAfA SEQ Marpe!lss
THlEsTE-S-c Gibraltar
! TRINTAT--Sre Yokohama
Vhi.PAFhiSD-Sse Cristobal Paita
! VAU%A A-See Conktantlnople
| VERA CRUZ - Soc Havana TArnplco
Vers Cruz
Wa LtISH~-Ees Las Psimaz
WATEEFC KIje--Hen cork
| WELLiEGTOA OA--see Auckland
| WtU3VH~-.Nro Cothcnburg
WltNEHAE~-siea Lhs PairasA
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

TAJARDOEsts Porto Rico
FUN t,-See Gibraltar
FEEET WN--See Las lalrl2e
French CpNGO--see Africa Wss.
rRENCH cUINEA-See Africa-Werl
GALATZ-soe Constant.nopls
CAMBIA-See Africa 2West
GENOA-see Gibrsl,at. Marse..,ec. s7a~
ples. Genoa. North Africa
GHENT-see Antwerp
Gof,D 81, D. coAsT@ses Airica-~ea:
GPAEADA-Sce Trinidad
GRAND BAssAM--see Las Pzl-nas
CCADELOUPE - SEQ GuadelouDe. 81
nAiTi~s.. Haitian Ports. Port au Prince
HONG KONG-See Honolulu. yokohs'na.
HiNAseAo-se- Porto Rico
ILOILO-Sec Singapore
tQUIQUE--Ses Criatobsl. Paita
lsIAHDs OF ATLANTIC " EST COAST
IVORY COAs'r--See Africa .wset
JAHAICA--See Port a Prince
~ NACHl--See Port Said
~ T-s.e Honolulu. Yokohama
LAGCS-Sce Las PolnAs
La GtAyRA-see Mayagu.z Gan Tush
L. pLATA-~Sec Montevideo
LFCHORN MarseilleA
LEVhNT--See North Africa
LIBERIA--See Africa Wes:
OANDO--See tan PalrnAR
LCBfTA BAY-~Sce Lar PslmAp
LONE, See Las psirss
LoSDoNDERRY See aelfast. Corr
I.Yf TT LET = <--+3~e Apck kland
MACFIO~-Sse Para
NADElK .-gee Norfh Africa. Axorsu
NAJRAS-See Porr said
HAf.NO~-s-ee Go,henberg. CopenhAgea
MANILA See Honolulu, Yokohama
singasore. Shanghai
MARACAIBO--see &ayaEuex. San yuan
MhR %HAM---see Para
MAFTfNIQrg s.s Martinique. ST..
,irADi-~see T.as pnlnas
TANZA Sec Havana
.fFf-BOI RSF-- sorA ucklanf, Frte-nant't
afCII.f.IDO-~Ss. paita
MGEECyIA--Se Lss Psinae
NCrftCCO See North Africa
SAPLES--soc 0ibralte.. MAraeilles. va.
= 'rAf.-~ses Para
HOrKkCP1aG-sss Cothenburs
,snr'ruTpN NTGEprA--ses Af-.ca- " M
kt;EVgTA TAH--t5ee Havana
PAi.rH HC-~-f}e- Grncs
pAEIH--Se~ Favr~
t'A'rH O. Ae~ consthn,inopIs. Citr Aitaz
PELOTAS-~s Para. RIO de- Jane.ro
FEpNA NAAfBGcO--3~e Para
FFTHCfiEh 4 Y1--s~s Gof h<nbprE
riHAECE--Ses ConStantinopiss pirasrs
Malta
rfpTf~--f~e Pailx
POScF.-~~3ea Porto rieo. Ponce
pOnT ~ pnfScE~-ees is.ebsl, Fort
Prince
pCrT tfMOw~--fjee Havana
PORT gATAL~~1se Cess Tew&
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located ax Follow,.


AccaA-s-s Las PaIrnas
tDELAIDE-ses Fresma1tls
.CE*-s-s Port said
SOL DiLf.A -See Porto Rice
ai55oIA aAiI55Eo1AN1KiA--sss :. Pisasus, Malta
eA5 t.s<LA AH-See Antwerp
..ssr!Gl A~-se- Antigua. 81. Thomas
aNr1 81 Li.A-se- havana
~ naIOFAGAsTA--S Cr!stobai, Patta
HrtrlED-ser Porto RICO
ehlt SEQ cristooal. PsItA
Ni'fCf fD-See EOrto Rico
A-se~ Para.
sAkcgLC%A-see North Africa
81 AEi seq Penang
SAIfI E4T-See Las PsIrnxs
snifA See Cape Town
Ell " y -DEF.i-S~e Penang
49, -. CDHCO--S~~ Africa West
- Z, /. -~s.rs Chr!stiants Trcndhtern
- ~ See Eoft said
rft'sF. Scr 81, r. oufn
oKAai,A ice coma, ,@nt!nopls
= ~ r.. J. -. = {. T. FreeTnantie
- f-Hps / hIEEr-see M1n,.Yidec, E!o
~ Jsne4f9 zsn7os
- sttt' i.Y-fe~ F'reern.ntle
See ConAfar'irarle
,(5i h t-~ASse Havana
~. TT a-ae* h2noieie. Port said
C..,,.','..,."e -. - ORE cristobai rsi's
~ y -l'JC%- Sec Africa Wesg
fii.T-see @fflca- Wes,. AZORES
e1rE ~: Cor casTLE~-.see Ian Falrnas
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