davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Mayor Barnes in
2 Damage Suits

LoGANSPORT, Ind. March 5.-Mayor
James l. Barnes was made the defend
ant in two suits fled today in the Cass
County Circuit Court by the Ruch-
Drompp Grocery Company and Leroy J..
Johnson. The complaint filed by the
Ruch-Drompp Company demands $4,000,
while damages in the sum Of $4,000 are
asked in the second suit.
Both suits are the outcome Of specu-
IN ion T. sugar which was made here
last summer. The Ruch- Drompp Com
pany alleges in its complaint that tina
officials acted for Barnes in dealing for
sugar, in which connection they lost
$4,000, due to The radical drop Of the
market.
johnson in his complaint alleges that
he loaned the money to the Ruch Drumpp
Company to make the sugar purchases
for Barnes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Will Ask Absolute
Exclusion Of Japs

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 5.-The
Japanese exclusion league of California
is preparing to make fight at Washing
ton for the absolute exclusion Of Jap
anese from the United States. The rep
resentatiyes OF the leage today are en-
route to the national capital TO lay Its
case before the Administration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Printing Trades Fail
to Fix Wage Pact

CHICAGO, April 5.-The international
Joint conference council of Allied Print
ing Trades today failed to reach an agree
ment on the wages to be paid for the
forty four hour week which goes into eff
feet May l.
Each local of printers. stereotypers,
pressmen and others were advised to
work out their wage with each job print
ing house
Union officials urged employees to speed
up production under the forty -fourhour
week to as near as possible Of that I'M
der the longer work day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
KoKoMo MAN SUED FOR DAMAGES.

Damages Of $4,000 are asked Of Henry
Engman Of Kokomo. Ind, by John Morse
OF New York in a suit filed yesterday In
Federal Court. The complaint charges
that Aug so, 1919, Morse was injured
while alighting from q street car at
Niagara Falls, n Y, by an automobile
driven by the defendant in a reckless
manner,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Columbus Candidate
Quits C. O. p. Position
Special to The Times.

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 5.-After fl
ing application for his name to be
placed on the Republican city primary
ticket for the nomination for mayor, AL
bert w. Philips, city attorney, resigned
as chairman of the Republican city COM
mittee The vacancy has not yet been
fled. A total Of forty eight candidates
are entered in the city primary contest,
eleven of whom desire nomination for
mayors. The primary will be held May g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

In hard times difficult to make MONEY and Get AIIEA than
therefore, MORE PHYSICAL AND
VGOR STRENGTH and endurance hard times help
difficulties stumbling blocks bound
WEAK LEGS legs but had get his food by running after -wod
advise do The
exactly parallel but fYOU REQUIRE MORE BODILY AND MENTAL VGOR
can which make you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Steamer, at Anchor,
Destroyed by Fire

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Apru 1.-THE
steamer Kenneth W was DESTROYED nv aro
while anchored at SpottsviIle, XIV on
Green River, a few miles from here II
IS not known how the fire originated
The hull Of the vessel sank.
Capt. Sewell Smith. one Of the owners
was asleep on the boat and was almost
suffocated by the flames. He saved his
life by leaping overheard. The loss Is
partly covered by insurance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
SPEED LAWS CATCH THREE.

in city court yesterday afternoon by
Judge walter Pritchard on charges Of
violating the motor speed laws They
were: Carl Johnson, 1862 Barth avenue /;
John Susman, o29 East Ohio street, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
TAKES" LAWYERS TOPIC.

do We Want a Change In Our Tax
Laws?" will be the subject Of Alfred F.
Potts in an address to be delivered be-
fore the indianapolis Bar Association at
s o'clock Wednesday night In the library
Of the United States District Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

KOKOMO-Daniel G. wilkins, 30. dry
goods clerk. and son OF d. G. Williams,
for fifty years typographical foreman on
the Kokomo Tribune, is dead, having sue
cumbed to heart trouble.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

NOBLESvILLE-Th Rev. Curtis II
Mallery, 81, is dead at his home east
Of this city. He was a minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church and was
born in Hamilton County. He is survived
by two children, Frank Mallory of this
county and ARA Mallory of Los An
geles. Cal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
HOOSIER DEATHS

COLUMBUS-Mrs. Eliza holland. 6S
wife of Thomas holland, and widely
known in the county. is dead at the
county hospital here following an oper-
alton. Mrs. holland was born in this
county and had lived here all of her
life. Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three children-Mrs. Oscar Nc
Intyre of Marion, Mrs. Joseph Horn
and William holland, OF this city. Flu
neral services will be held at the fam
fly home two miles south OF this city.
Wednesday afternoon, and burial will
take place at the Garland Brook Gene
terry here.
SHELBYVILLE-Henr Sparks, 65, IS
dead at his home here from cerebral
hemorrhage. He was a well known bust
ness man of this city. Surviving are
his son, Clancy Sparks. and one brother,
William Sparks Of Clark County. VII
fam Andrew Benson, sc, is dead follow
ing an illness from dropsy. He is sur
vived by the widow, Mrs. Kate Davit
Benson; two daughters. Mrs. Lyman Van
Gordon and Miss Kathleen Benson; six
sons, Robert, Harry, John, Herbert
Charles and Edgar Benson. all Of this
county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
CAREFUL AGAINST
GERRYAIANDER.

President Wilson attempted to reas-
sure him that there was no gerrymender
in the ordinances
well, for fear that there may be some
vote no." replied Mr.. Schmidt The other
seven votes were in favor.
The second ordinance came up and Mr..
Schmidt announced that he was voting
no, 'Just to be consistent"
The territory is being re-annexed to
expedite the construction of the East
Tenth street main sewer.
1 Ordinances approving contracts were
passed as follows: Between the board
of public works and the Citizens Motor
Car Company for two five and half
ton Packard trucks equipped with motor
street hushers; between the board of
public works and the international Motor
Company Of New York City for one FIVE
ton Mack truck; between the board of
public works and the Citizens Motor Car
Company for one FIVE and one-half ton
Packard truck equipped with a motor
- distributor. and between the board Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

Why not buy one pair for dress and one for the
office? Splendid values Flannels, cheviots
simeres, worsteds; many made of suitng patterns;
all sizes; for young men and older men, too
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn
George Lindsey and Mary NJ. Perry.
Willie Middleton and Louise NJ Bundy
Charles H. Tenser and Lottie d. Hamilton
both of Richmond.
Lassley Carneal of Fredericksbnrs; Va, an
Martha v. Boutchard of Falmouth, va.
Milton o. Hill Of Chester. Pa, and Emm'
HAnning Of this city.
J. Reaney Kelly and f. Frances King.
Beaver ]. Carmel of Lanham, Nd, and Nv!
E. Garrison of Hyattsville.
Harry Feehan and isabelle Whiteman, Dot
Tony p. Jarusso of Mount Rainier and Ber
tina X. Parks Of this city.
Efstratios NJ. Stavrow ahd Georgia b. Stav
ropoulos. q
Julius Page of Lorne. Va. and Annie o
Stevens of Brookneal. Va. ',
Preston A. McLendon, U. s. N, and Mary e
Thompson of Dover, Fla.
Samuel A. Mitchell and Pearl B. Patterson
both Of Richmond.
Carl Henderson and Katie X. McCarty.
John Harris and Maria washington
James F. Sutherland and Freida Schmldt
both of New York city.
James 7. King and Louise Jordan.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
CHAPLAIN ON RETIRED LIST

Chaplain Joseph S. Loughran ma $
been placed on the retired list of the
Army. with the rank Of captain, on
! account of physical disabilities incident
to the service. Capt. Loughran was
born in the District of Columbia June
II, 1887, and was appointed a chaplain
in the Army from California in Septem-
Der, 1916. Recently he has been under
treatment at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, this city.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Society
Continued from Eighth Page:l

spending three months on the coast
of Maine.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Miss Roberts Guest
Aboard the Sunbeam.

Miss Roberts Guest
Aboard the Sunbeam.
Miss Virginia Roberts Is In Chicago
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Grebe. the latter, formerly Miss
Marguerite Luckett of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Grebe have entertained
on board their boat. the Sunbeam, in
honor of Miss Roberts, and have
given several entertainments for her.
DIR. and Mrs. j. S. Riley are attend
ing the annual convention of the
Evening star., 1921-09-30
American Naturopathic Association
in New York city.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has re-
turned to the city. and is located at
the Lenox for the winter. Her grand
daughter, Miss Eleanor Shields Mus
sey. has returned from Chicago.
where she spent the summer with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Mussey Miss Mussey is prepar-
ing for Vassar College.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Mrs. Otis Williams of Boston is in
Washington for a few days and is
staying at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Miss Bauer returned to her apart
ment. at the Victoria, Tuesday after
a tour of the orient and the Philip
pine Islands.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mitchell of Bos-
ton, Mass, are in Washington for a
. visit and are at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Mrs. Pembroke Jones has closed her
house at Newport and is at the Plaza.
in New York, for the autumn.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Mrs. L. B. Whiting and son of
Nenah, Wis, are in Washington at
the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Mrs Cabot Stevens has returned tc
her volunteer Near East Relief work
after a trip to California, where she
visited her father at Santa Barbara
To-day she is entertaining volunteer
sponsors for the Near East Relief
work from the Navy. Treasury and
other departments at tea" at the
College Women's Club, 1922 l street
from 4:30 to 6 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-09-30
WOman's Foundation
Enterta1ns mt Lunch.

W0man's Foundation
Enterta1ns Mt Lunch.
The Woman's National Foundation
entertained at luncheon today, and
among those speaking Of the work of
the foundation were Mrs. Maud Wood
Park and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Partington
will sail on the Adriatic Wednesday
to spend the winter in the south Of
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren H. Shafer Of
South Bend. Ind, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mildred
. Sperry. to Lieut.. Nevins D. Young,
Coast Artillery Corps, of Washington,
at their home in South Bend Saturday.
September "a. Lieut.. and Mrs. Young
will spend their honeymoon in Europe,
returning to this country the latter
part of November.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03
trial acre OF truck garden raised by
p nrnfassinnal Gardener in the NIcinl-

trial acre OF truck garden raised by
professional gardener in the Vlclnl-
ty of Kansas City, which has popu-
lation of about the same as New O"-
leans. This acre OF garden produc-
ed in gross sales a sum OF 5 ,ol1.2
The expenses OF production and
marketing amounted to $504.50,
leaving d net profit OF 81, 1865 for
one years garden. This trial was
carried on for the purpose OF dem
onstrating to people the advantage
OF raising a garden. 1t was produc-
ed~on ordinary soil, without irriga-.
tion, and suffered from two droughls
in the course Of the year, but it had
good drainage, and this latter poin.
was emphasized to the pubic in the
demonstration. .
Now, what were the products sold!
Note that they were such as are
grown in this locality III the fall,
winter and early spring, a time OF
year when the Kansas City gardener
can produce nothing out-of-doors be-
cause the ground is frozen hard
there for nearly three months OF the
year. AS compared with this cOun-
try that was an eight months garden,
for nothing was sold during the other
four months OF the year. (This Was
in 1908 when prices were not a.
high as at the present time.) These
were the products sold: Radishes,
1888 dozen; spinach, 366 bushels;
green onions, 2.139 dozen; turnips,
$40 dozen; lettuce, 130 bushels; tur-
nips, 1O3 bushels; string beans, 1876
bushels; beets, 800 dozen; beets, lit
bushels. This was not a record pre-
duction, although it was regarded a
fair return, but these gardeners had
done far better on their land where
intensive methods were used.
These illustrations indicate what
advantages may come to this parish
when our land is we'll drained. Our
soil is ideally adapted for trucking
lands. Our location with reference
to markets could not be bettered,
for we are nearest to the largest
city of the South, and have most
| easily accessible the trunk lines OF
the two best railway systems which
reach the Northern markets. Fur
thermore, our climate is most ad-
vantageous, as it is earlier than the
competing truck districts of Missis-
sippi, and our soil is of a kind which
| is earlier than the muck and buck
shot soils along the Mississippi rivec
to the south Of us. Drainage is our
one great need. With drainage we
can easily attract experienced gar
! deners and farmers to our lands.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03
A PINEYWOODS GARDEN.
CONTINUED from page Il

tIOutlUueu IrOm page
coming up, the rake is the best
possible weed-killer, and it is much
easier. to kill weeds at the start
than when they have gotten the star.
Of the garden. One can't grow
weeds and garden on the same plot.
At this early stage the rake is a BET
kr Weed-killer than the hoe, it is
easier to use, there are no foot
marks behind the rake to close uD
the breathing pores in the soil which
should be kept open Chat is what
the dust mulch is fOr).
With horse cultivation rows can
not be mucn c.oser than three feet
apart, while with hand cultivation
must rows are no wider than II or
IS inches. Where space is limited
therefore hand cultivation is most
economical. Besides the horse is> a
clumsy instrument at best. So l am
not prepared to say that Mr.. Meiners
system is not the best under almost
any circumstances.
Now, what are the results? Let
it be remembered that this is a new
garden. The returns have been
mostly from the summer garden, as
until the one he now has in MI.
Meiners has had little opportunity
to cultivate a winter garden. Ao-
count has not been kept carefully Of
the sales from the past summers
garden, but here are the figures for
summer before last, when less than
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03
Illinois Central System Points to Its
Leadership in Passenger Service


advanced through the the practical
in
Much depends equipment
j in the unofs
in use Sixty cent the
Of
ndwellma
to
in
record S aroads of the
maintaining
to
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

public highway where he
them. might to him.
S Il spotless
IS a plate-glass window
Mississippi of the holes'
rubbing ticks
about publish
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

This was sales from a summer
garden on considerably less than an
acre of ground. 1t is evident that
the sum would be greatly increased
by winter garden Of cabbages, gar
lie, caulifower, onions, leeks, kale,
spinach, mustard, turnips, kohlrabi,
beets, carrots, peas, ETC., such as M.
Meiners is now growing for this WIN
ter's garden.
Indeed the winter garden may be
the most valuable. l have on my
desk a printed copy Of report Of a
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

WE will have one of the largest
auction sales we've ever had in st.
Tammany Parish, on next Saturday,
December 10, next to Bulloch's Drug
Store. Fifty head of horses, mares
and mules, buggies, harness and rid
ing saddles-all to be sold to the
highest bidder. NJ Glaser's Branch,
j. Tennent, Auctioneer. Dc
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03
The ST. I'ammany Farmer
, MASON Editor nd rroprietor
..rHE SPIRIT OF HATrIEsBURG."


There are times when lte sng become
and even great sunlight be overcast by its
turing value OF criticism be lost in the rs
birth The following the meeting of the cVngto
evening 1t was in reply to protest
association against the Unfair attitude o ne "
urg Chamber Covngton in published oue'
in which painted picture OF Hammond anu We e
deserved it, but tile paragraph IS cloSeo VIII "
ut is quite Covingon Columbia y1
town Dogausa tuvis mentioned Without
good hammond to jackson were euloglzea
laryiIe to lot OF work. mere
good gravel other side toward CoVson' MI
res but ne anything pleasing IN Co%lnssoh o o.
s,e million dollars good PROBABLY has me s,e
Of good roads as any parish States Engineer j. -
Faunleroy inspected the CoVing roao u
tnce Of about thirty the best piece Of grave road
m e and our own state Highway Engineer, Rhodes agreed
WIN n'A' Hauiesburg, Miss, November p,
OF Commerce
My Dear question what said n. or what a
may thinA who community Therefore, II What
peopls @ 10 think my bulletin
your city the no slogan a v DESIRED to
could have easily by statement OF facts
miles you pass @ onsr as p0Oe oe
piece OF r0a eedy hS o Ds our parish Bear in
has of knowing Te n s he as n % If
the Of county or parish You you
at the % end Of the saell stating this
Ma nsye hs pse Uuf to
anss 1opao o on es am
mpossibilty
development the lake.
activities the npss plant h lett 5uss you
PARTIALLY together with m
ed DWELLINGS must mece @ e o your m ia tau of
handicap smaller experience n which hean came
the hotel did not serve 1 meals II this is
where linen soied and where the service
anything good
road should have taken the gsays gs2n
largely to people VINO come 1ne a on % he m
community OF course am not ] ape to ua as m
portan Fart After leaving
b4 haa o 5 tH@ er NO
gn e Of n ae py tn the any w ena he
desire eresg M M but Raaave pe on an na
wherever might
thing and facts % anoe It. is - nsn5ss sn1 aoen e
the bush D and @ s d he@ sy aIs the
ors no one Would Injured sxeept
a Ed v y0 a yen he 2
sit tight in the boat and you would be t Ito to
~ those know that s Wen within aes on'd On the the
out on the square with
Old o. man man. go to the bait
With very wishes, remain,
z0efi eHAmBpR zS1y i3ncsFsy; SP GonurRcr
G..
compare its size and bet
ter residences school
million
will
within
but what other town double tie I
has s
Covngon
spoles perhaps usually spread on the occasion
Mr.
Friendly accepted in the spirit is given and
with vindciyeness
public humiliation 1t always has in the scitude OF
thoughtful There
It has two railroads running it.
the Tchefuncta
through it. n any Isolated
II Mr. coming
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

FOR RENN--New cottage, neatly 3
furnished, four rooms and bath, elec-5
tricity. On 22d avenue and Madi-
son, near public school. Mrs. Dan
Davis, Madison and 18th Ave. d3
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

FOR SALE-Porto Rican potatoes
1 cent per popnd in lots of so lbs. or
more. Delivered. See or call up
w. N. Patrick, Phone 1856, and give
your order. Ms
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

LOST-Auto crank, between the
Peoples Bakery and Fair Grounds.
Return to Thos. Champagne's Gro
Gerry and receive reward.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

LOST-An amethyst brooch set in
iligreed gold. Please return to Mrs.
W. ]. Warren, Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

FOR SALE-Two lots of ground
in Division Of ST. John, Covington.
Will sell separate Or together. One
lot faces on Rutland street and one
on New Hampshire street. The lots
are less than one square from the
courthouse and Southern Hotel, and
are 2 IL squares from the depot.
For particulars see Richard & Riggs,
Covington, La. n12
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

FOR RENT lighthousekeeping
apartments Phone 153, or call on
Mrs. Fox. d3
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

HATCHING EGGS from my parish
fair prize pens, S. c. Rhode Island
Reds, now ready, $500 per Is. By
parcel post, carton to be returned,
$3.15. Some fine cockerels IS each.
Ozone Poultry Yards, c. M. Brown,
Prop, 1910 18th avenue, Covington,
La, Box 81. n19tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

FOR SALE-Stoye wood and tat
pine. 200 fat pine post. w. P.#
Badon, AIS Lockwood street, Cow
ingon. 1elz.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

LOST-Silver mesh bag, Sunday
morning, between Schonberg's Phar-
macy and Main street. SIS reward
if returned to T. M. Burns office,
Covington Bank Building. d3
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

SEWING AND HEMSTITCIIiNlss n
by Mrs. F. +. Planche, lila 18th
Avenue, Covington. Hours 9 to 4&
SC per yard, customer to furnish the
thread Mail orders promptly filled.
Box 652, Phone 90. mr11 4
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons
Covered, Embroidering and Marking,
Mems Shirts made to measure; Ma
chine and Hand Made Button Holes,
Initials and Monograms Embroider-
ed. NJ. Kobolt, 1915 Jackson street,
C0vington. n19tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

LOST-Michelin cord tire, 32x3 u,
pumped and mounted on rim; lost
between Covington and Onville about
two weeks ago. Reward il return
ed to Schoen & Molloy, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

FOR SALE-Young COW, first calf,
3 days old. Apply Aoueille Bakery,
Covington. n19tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

FOR SALE, young mule, har-
ness and new Tennessee wagon. Ap
ply c.. Sidney Frederick, Bradley
Building, Telephone As, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

FOR RENT-Upper floor CT Seller
Building, II rooms in all. Part
ly furnished. Formerly occupied
as hotel. Apply to Jacob Seller,
Covington, La. n26tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03


ism ands tions are invited
C.
raj RailoadCon
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03

FOR Sale-One $3.50 phonograph.
Good as new. Price SIS. Apply to
c. NJ. Brown, Edison Department Of
Patecek's Store, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-12-03
Thanks to St. Rita for favors
granted. MRS. S. @.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two good
mules, harness and wagon. Apply to
Day Marshal, Covington, La. d3
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
PLAN TO DISTRIBUTE
PACIFIC TRADE SHIPS
Commercial Organizations In
ferested to Haze Hearing.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 2s.
Representatives of commercial organ
izations and steamships lines of the
Pacific coast will have a hearing before
the Shipping Board November IA to
discuss the permanent assignment Of the
502 and 5S5 foot combination freight and
passenger vessels In the trans-Pacific
trade. There are seven of the 502 foot
vessels. all of which have been completed.
and sixteen Of the 535 foot type, ten Of
which have been delivered. The re-
manning six will be delivered between
now and the latter part of March, ac-
cording to present estimates.
In announcing the hearing the board
informed those interested that 1t had
been tentatively suggested that the fol-
lowing disposition be made of twenty
three of the vessels:
Five of the 535 foot type from north
Pacific port on the Japan-C n-China-Manila
run, three of the 535s and two OF the
502s from California port on the
Japan China Manila run. five OF the
535s on the New York o-Guenos Aires
run. three of the 535s between New York
and London, with a possible call at
British Channel port or a French Chan-
mel port, and Ave Of the 502s between
New York and Rotterdam.