davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-11

session this coming week.
DR.. Isobel Eiler Of Cumberland,
Md. who has been, visiting Mrs. Per-
eival Lantz. has returned to her
Mr.. and Mrs George P. Kimmel
have returned, after spending the
past three months in. Europe. and
have with them for the autumn Mrs.
Kimmers sister. Miss Willie Vernon
of North Carolina and Mr.. Kimmers
mother. Mrs. Chfisttana Kimmel OF
Leavenworth. Kan. both of whom ac-
companied them to Europe.
Mrs. Benjamin Perry and daughters
have gone to Atlantic City. N. J.. for
q two-week stay"
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron u. Graham. who
spent the summer. III the Adirondacks,
have returned to their home.
birthday party Friday for her young
daughter Katherine. Her guests
numbered about .twenty.seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement L. Bouve. who
have been spent1ing the spring and
summer in Europe. have returned to
Mrs. James NJ, Sheridan. who ac-
companied her parents. Mr., and Mrs.
J. L. Thomas. to Asbury Park. N. j.,
for several weeks. has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. McKeever
and children motored to Ocean Grove.
N. j.. where they spent several weeks.
Mrs. Rea P. Wright has returned
after spending several weeks in the
mountains. -
Mrs Camden Bradley, who has been
visiting relatives in Leesburg, Va,
has returned to her, home.
Mrs. John Stewart, wife Of Col
Stewart, who spent the summer at
Ocean City. N. J., hss returned to her
home. N=
turned from a yachting trip.
Maj and Mrs. Lewis Merriam, who
have been in California for the past
three years, have arrived in Wash
ington. and are at'the Toronto apart
ment for the fall months.
DR. and Mrs. Garden Warner. who
have been on a motor trip through
the New England states, have re-
Evening star., 1921-09-11

street. which they have taken for the
winter.
Col. and Mrs. I. II. Ford have leased
the Alburtis house. on West Irving
street, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Burrows,
who have been spending the sum-
mer here with their children. have
returned to the city.
Col. and Mrs. T. s. Tschappat are
again at their home after spending
The summer in Canada
Mrs. John Broadbent was hostess
Tuesday afternoon for the members
Of the Home Missionary Society Of
the Chevy Chase Methodist Episcopal
Evening star., 1921-09-11

A wreath of Australian wild flowers
recently arrived in England to be
placed on the unknown warriors
grave in Westminster Abbey. The
wreath was frozen in a solid block of
ice. and when the flowers were thawed
their six-week journey through the
troDicS.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
CHEVY CHASE.

Judge and Mrs. John Wilmer Lati-
mer and children have returned to
their home, after. spending month
at Ocean City. Md.
:. Mr., and Mrs. Howard Etchinson
and children :. are at Atlantic City,
MI. for short, stay.
Mrs. William J.; McNally and daugh-
ter Betty have returned to their
home from visit in the Adfrondacks.
where they were the guests Of Wash:
ington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Angel have re-
/ turned after pleasant sea trip to
Boston, Mass. .g,.-..
Miss Evelyn Bond Of aermantown;
Pa, is the house guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. N. Barry Hopper.
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar B. Hunter and
children have returned. after spend
ing a short time at Ocean City. Nd.
Mrs Annie G. Young has returned
for several weeks. She stopped en-
route for. a short visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs william T. S. Curtis.
who spent q short time in Massachu-
setts visiting relatives. have returned
/ to their home. - -
| MI. and Mrs. A. E. Gotshall and
daughter have returned to their home
after spending a short time at. Three
Rivers.
Prof. and Mrs. :stanweod Cobb. who
spent the summer In Maine, will re-
turn next week -.
Mrs. Paul Devoe Sleeper of New
port News, Va, and children, are WIS.,
itfng her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Ashby Leavell.
| Miss Betty Peele. daughter Of Mr..
I and Mrs Stanton Peele, has returned
| to her home after spending the great
erspart Of the summer in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hohbein spent
the week end on a motor trip through
vfrrfn1a.t Saf X ~ - a" j.
| : Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas Dun
| iop, with their son and daughter, have
returned, after spending the past
| three weeks at the seashore.
DR.. and Mrs. Taliferrfo Clark, who
spent the summer In Europe. will re-
turn nextsweek and go to The Plains,
Va, where their children have been
| spending the summer - y. -. =
Mrs. Bert Summers and daughter
Helen, whS spent, the past two weeks
! in NeweLondon. Conn.,, have returned
| to their home. i
! = MI. and Mrs. Wentworth C. Brooke
will take possession Of the new house
they. have been building on virgilia
street this week. .
i Dr.. and Mrs. Frank Shultz, who pur-
chased the Brooke farm. Will take pos
Evening star., 1921-09-11
.draduate Nufse y opens.
Home for. Siek.

Mrs Frank Allison. Graduate Nurse OF
home. Medical or Cohvalescence Maternity q
specially. Opportunity, for mothers TO bring
htldren with them. So,
2723 1lth st. W. Coll 1881.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

S4.98 4Olnch Brocade Satin, Yard . 81 80
$3.50 36-Lnch Black Skin.er's Satin, Yard . $22s
f6.45 46-lnch Black DuDentyne, Yard. $5z5
S2.29 39fnch Black Pierrefte Crepe yard. .N.s5
$l.2s 36-Inch Black Tricolsfte, Yard. ~ CSC
$l.2S 36-Ench Black Habutai, Yard CSC
$500 40-lnch Black Brocade Velvet, Yapd sII so
$239 36lnch Black SINNERS Cotton Back, Yd, $2lO
$3.50 36-Ench SINNERS Black Taffeta, Yard 22e
PC 2z-Lnch Black China Sill, Yard see
$x9S 4O-lnch Black Baronette. Ya,d. 81. IS
$40 4O-lnch Black Taeeta Radin,, yard. 1919
SO 2@Inch Black Armu, Yard. ......... 81. 80
PC 36-lnch Black China Slk Yord. .......~. 5Sc
f2.A9 18lnch Black PGane Velvet, Yard. .$2lO
500 z2-inch Black Costume Velvet, Yard. z5c
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Auction Thursday, Sept. 22 61O N. Sixth Ave.

We are leaving the city and will
 sell all our furniture of six room
 house, consisting of Kurtzmann player piano, Victrola and records as good as new. beautiful piece WICK
 CT set, small rugs, wicker rock CT. an oak rocker. a dining table and
 dining chairs. a lady's desk, an oak china closet, 2 chiffonfers, sin gle cots, one bed complete, an extra fine birds eye maple dresser and desk, center tables, 1 mirror, an ice box, high oven gas range. Thor electric washer almost new, 2 clothes hamper, kitchen table and chairs, a coal heater stove, an oil heater and oil tank. a new ball bear ing lawn mower, iron wheelbarrows' dishes, cooking utensils, bric-a-brac and pictures, axes, rakes and shov- els. 50 feet of good rubber hose and sprinkler. You are welcome to in spect these goods any time before the sale. Come and see Us sell them regardless of price. Sale called al 1:30 pm. Don't forget the date. H. N
 Hastings, Owner. J. B. GUESS. THE AUCTIONEER- Phone 4779. dt
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
AUCTIONS
AUCTION Saturday, Sept. "A 27 South Fifth Ave.

SALE COMMENCES AT 1:30 F. M.
 One more of those sales where you can get everything you want. The linen of a 20-rooR hotel-5O gooo sheets, 50 pr. pillow cases. 50 towers, IS bath towels, 20 bedspreads, aiso IS small rugs, 20 comforters, ie blankets, 22 dresser scarfs. tapie-
 cloths, 10 oil heaters, dining tables, dining chairs, beds complete, dress- ers, cots, library tables, Is rugs, some good mirrors, bunch of good rock CTS and chairs, sewing machines kitchen tables, ice chests and re1rlg- orators, gas ranges, gas plates, oll stoves, oil heaters, good SKI cameras and 1 post card camera, some gooo shoes, 10 pictures, fireless cooker, tools of all kinds, electric fans. drop ana extension cords, typewriter, pl- cycles. a 40-65 winchester rifle, horsehair bridle, reins. and quirt. real beauty. cost $125.00 and has never been used; also a norsenair and leather hackamore. These are something extra good. We will also have our usual line of dishes, kitcnen utensils. tubs, ovens and garden tools, good 5O-ft. lengths of hose. Come ana see what we have, 1t may be Just what YOU want We sell the goods. List your goods early. The only auc- ton house of it's kind in Phoenix. We sell at auction, we do not retail. We buy your goods for cash or sell fhen on commission. Sale will start at 1:3O P. M. Everybody welcome. Plenty of ice water. Phone 4179. :.
 I. R. GUESS, The Auctioneer OK
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
832 North 18th Ave.

5-room frame and garage, built-in features, toilet and bath. 3rd house south w. Roosevelt St All fenced and good shade; furnished; only s250o: $500 cash, bal. monthly dg
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
FOR sAL-REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE-Southeast cor ner Latham and Seventh Ave. S0- foot front, $500. Corner 11th St. and Portland. $500. Second lot north of Roosevelt son 11th St. $S0). Easy terms on all Phone owner, 4545. dg
 FOR SALE-One acre, with com bination house and garage. 2 rooms and sleeping porch, close in. 1 block from car: cost S1600.00: will sell for s1200.00 cash. Box 6Y, Republi- can. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Comfortable Home

Living room, dining room, kitchen with all built-in features, and 3-piece bath; all are large comfortable rooms, house is new and located conven- ientIy to schools; it's bargain, fur nished. at $2S00, or unfurnished for S25OO: vii make terms to suit. See FRED A. DIBBLE for home bargains. IT N 1st Ave. Phone 5003- dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
S60O Cash

buys dairy lease on 70 acres near Glendale, good team, hog farm tools, 80 hens. Have 10 cows leased, soc per head month, feed for 40 more
 3S6 N. First Ave ak
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Best 80 Acre Buy

$210 per acre; $500 will handle; balance easy payments for six years
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

ALEXANDRIA COURT = Most at tractive bungalow apartments in uee city. beautifully furnished: Janitor service and all modern conveniences' apartments vacuum cleaned twlce monthly: and rooms. SIS to sl4} a month. Phone 4112 or apply s2l N: First Ave. I
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

AZ FOR sALE-AU roMoBILEs
 WANTED-1S20 or Fl Hupmobile. in good condition; cash. Box 95X. Republican, dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Priced to Sell

40 acres, well located, finest of land, near pavement; owner must raise some money to protect other in terests; it's a snap at $150 per acre; must have $4oo0. cash, balance to suit. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
 IT N. 1st Ave. Phone 5003 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
FOR sALE-HousEs
$500 CASH BUYS

5000 CASH BUYS
 COZY NEW HOME
 Groom and bath, brick, all the lat est built-in features. and the location is ideal. Price s5000; $500 cash, bal ance s25 monthly; or will consider good automobile as first payment.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 20 w Adams Ii FOR SALE-Nice bungalow. gar age. plenty of shade, lot 50x150; al 1929 E. Willetta- dm
 NEAR KENILWORTH
 A cosy four-room new bungalow close in, 1 block from car line, goot location. snap at $1650. $500 cash balance easy. See Alexander O. Groom, 126 N. Center. Tele. 3599- l
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
FOR sALE-HousEs
NJ. H. SHELTON 215 w. Washington

FOR SALE-Three room house. furnished. Has electric washer, sew ing machine, sphonogra oh, and out of flood district; two blocks from Gar field school s1700 cash only. 1889 F. Mckinley. dd
 FOR SALE-By owner, broom brick. 1241 E. Moreland. 2
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

HAVE several calls to rent 20, 40 and 80 acres. Rugglas Realty Co.,. 2l3 w. Washington. Phone 1924. dg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
PASTORS BRIDE
GIVEN WELCOME
Reverend Barton Presents
Wife to Congregation
at Reception

NlH lHuc Barton hrId, of R,y.
Louis ID Barton uf thr BOSTON Nvc
uu" NJ T.. Dnur. o. south. was ptc-
D.. li"d go her husbands couErcgu -
liou ui reception given hy the
m"mhowh,p Wednesday evening iu
the church pII.Or4 Cuurutula.
tons wore extended tp tho newly
welded pain Dog several hundred
members and friends ul the church
during the affair which progressed
Pleasantly FROM music 90 refresh o.
ulcuts. iu H Uowor.fillcd setting.
Mrs inrinu'g gracious aud charm
INK personality have already proved
attractive to those who have met
her ana she promises to adapt her
self readily 10 her new home She
VIII bD received INTO the local church
ngNt sunday morning, trusfcrrlug
her membership from the First NJ.
T.. church At Austin. Toxins whore
she was an active worker. For the
past two years she has bCou study
lnR biblc teaching in school In
Chicago whore ahc met Reverend
BARTON last summer while he was
taking a special. course at North
western Uniyorsitv Mrs. Barton i4 a
graduate OF - school at Huutsyillo.
has attended the University of Texas
and has ability as an artist She
is "a native ana waH reared IN Texas
her family being among the early
settlers OF the state.
The ceremony which united in
marriage the local pastor and Mrs
Bartou formerly Mrs Jane Murray
VAS performed Tuesday evening
March \, in the Travis Park Motho,
dist church In san Antonio, Texas
While In san Antonio .hry wer'
entertained by Mrs II. NJ McFarlir
Of this city and MIR and Mira HarrS
Rogers. former Tulsa Residents Rev,
orond Barton preached In Mrs Bar,
toms homo church I'm Austin sun.
day evening. The couple returned
to Tulsa Tuesday morning, takinr
up their residence at the parsonage
Sl7 South Boston.
SO pat was the tclogrHphic cN
change between the Rotary club o
Tulsa and Reverend Barton ancnI
his marriage last week that II vii
bear 'ropititiou. Reverend Barton
telegram read at the weekly Rotary
.'cluh luncheon was. why cannot
Gomez Read Luke 1890" which II
"a have married a wife, aud there
fore { cannot come" Rotariuns' re
ply was Greetings Read Provorh
IS:22." which is. Whose tiudcth.
wife findcth good thing and %
taincth favour OF The Lord
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

Cato, Goodwell, Col ll Haaur,ek
Hitchcock. Jet, kf f'.ru.s. I..N
Manitou, Oakwood, tNts.o po..e,
set Red Oak. Ripley Suar.t Wash.
ington and Wcbber5 Falls
The postoffice n Paul Naury
will be moved to ~ mort. Sid. M
Paul street. betweeR CnlcNI.a. and
Santa Fe streets, OF April
Jennie II. Fish h4 boou auu..afrt
postmaster at kilds %, Kay county
Okla. succeeding JOY -. N.. 70.
signed.
The postoffice at Foreman 80.
uuovah county, das Nboeu d,.,,...n.
ued and mail for tho place Nr-,.
after will be sent to Nuldrow. IN,
postoffice at Hulsoy, 1.tumcr .gr
~, has been discontinued ami mail
hereafter will go to Wilburton
Schedules also were announced
for star service between Chevp. and
Proctor and also from Buffalo 10
poby Springsl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
MRS. COOPER SAYS IT'S
GRANDEST ON EARTH

run down condition for long time.
My health was so poor that | could
not get out or the house and had
to spend most OF my time in bed.
"Well. Tanlac soon relieved my
troubles and built me up TO where
ltc was worth living again and It
has been my standby ever since, |
keep TaniaC In the house all the
time. and when | feel myself get
ting a little rundown Il soon has
me feeling right again. II always
invigoratcs me and keeps me feel
ing fine. / will always bless the
day This grand medicine came my
way. It rapidly restored my strength
and energy after | had the FLU. Two
years ago. | honestly believe II is
the greatest medicine in the world q"
TanlaC is sold in Tulsa exclusively
10y the Quaker and Puritan Drug
companies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
COAL OUTPUT INCREASED
hut Il Stili Below prc.Nar Figures
for Lack of Market.

NU0TTF 10 The WOrIU
WASHINGTON. March lG.-Coal
mines in oklahoma are now run
ming only So per cent of capacity,
the geological survey today an
nouucdd. " was also announced
that 5G.4 per cent ot the deficiency
was rasscd by ono market"
Al the same time the SURVEY an
rOuuccd that Oklahoma mined A.
3OO.OgO tons Of coal In 1920, as
compared with 3,2OO,0 900 in 1919.
Although increasing 100000 tons
more last year than the year be-
fore, oklahoma failed TO reach It's
war level. having mined A.3S6,54i
IN a917. and 4,S13.447 iu 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

The modern woman has her
Every Day Milk on the pantry
shetland opens a tin whenever
she necds r.ilk. She uses it in
stead of cic.m for cereals and
coffee as it comes from the tin
because it is so rich. She adds
the water we have taken out and
uses it for cooking. She doesn't
have any left over TO worry
about, She saves money on milk
and ice bills - and she has dis
covered the way to easier
housekeeping.
Your grocer has Every Day
tor your convenience,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

N/HEN you use bottled milk
w you usually have TO buy
enough each morning to last all
day. Perhaps yod buy some ex-
pensive cream, too. You must
use it up quickly orit will sour.
Perhaps you are forced TO have
nee pudding for dessert when the
family is tired OF milk dishes and
wants something else.
You must buy enough ice each
day TO keep that whole days milk
and cream supply from becoming
sour. All this is making house
keeping harder-and more
expensive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
TAX LAID ON
LOSING TRADES
Two Cases in the Supreme
Court Closely Watched
by Oil Men

WNSIuNGTDN. March 49, nun.
dfrds uf TrNlt. Oklahoma and Louis
iaup uU mcu arc deeply Interested
in tn, Brewster and Goodrich onsoe
NOW pcudur in the Supreme court
Tho uac Was srt'lpd u part hgt
wcok when Solicitor Gonorh Frcr-
son admitted that the government
had Boon wrong In certain phases
of lh. ,ra.
Tho central issue ~ Tine case. how
over. Ia H,' unsettled That ts
whether au iuorcaac in value. rec
euluug gum an Isolated Transaction
constitutes income muIr,l to taAa-
uou under the sixteenth Nu'omo
tHyJ amendment. or whether 10 Cou-
s'Itutca p,.rctluu ~ capital ana,
therefore. be- NOT subject 90 taxation
under Iho sixteenth amendment.
Former senator Thomas = Gore
appeared in This case in supreme
court last week. ~ is tho first ap-
pclrluro 100 the nations highest
tribunal of the blind oklahoma 80
Ion. who recently retired from Office.
Gore and Smith Appear.
Appearing late u tho case, Sen
a'ur core and former senator Hokc
Smith ot Georgia, who is associated
with him. were given leave to file
80 written argument IN tho ease.
Tho court viii not begin the study OF
the case until these arguments have
bcon submitted.
rho Brewster and Goodrich cases
involve the Constltutionallty ~ cCr-
tain provisions Of the income tax
law uf 1915.
Senators Gorc and Smith had pre-
viousiy advised their clients that Ger
tain parts Of the law wcrc uucuusti-
utional II was later In the day
that Solicitor General Fricrsou,
speaking FOR the government con-
Tossed error AZ to- one point In each
case.
brewster had purchased stock IN
1899. paying &29i0OO for Il on
March !. 1913. the date set by the
government for basis. the stock
was worth only Sls0.000. Brewster
In 1HtG sold the stock for the pur-
chase price of .29t,00o. Tho gov
crumcut was seeking To- tax the in
crease since 1913. The lower court
held adverse to the government. So-
liCitor General Frierson admitted in
open court that this Increase was
not iucome
Tried to Tux n Loss.
In tho other case. Goodrich had
sold stock In 1916. which was worth
practically nothing in March. 1913.
but sold 1t for less than he paid Tor #
prior to 1919. The government had
sought to tax the increase since 1918
as income. although Goodrich had
/ sustained loss In the transaction.
Although the admission of error
by the government has settled tho
pending claims Tor return OF taxes
paid 10y many taXpapcrs, the biggest
| issue involved has not been settled
| on this major issue the government
| is insisting gains derived from the
profitable sale Of capital assets may
| bo taxed as income. Senator Gore
/ rs insisting that II cannot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
LANDLADY IS ARRESTED
Suspicious Odor of Hot Water bag
Proved tndoing uf Mrs. Ilibip-.

In a raid on thc cheyenne rooms
ll2 West First yesterday afternoon
police Officers captured about three
rInts OF corn Whlsk,y and arrested
Mrs Ncllto Uibbs. laudlady on
charge of possession Of liquor. She
was later released uu "a $3.50 bond.
when the officers entered tho
place, they said, Mrs. lIibh4 grabbed
two hot water bags and mart
bottle. the contents ~ which she
ompticd into 1t iavatory Both the
hot water bags and the. bottle
smcl'cd of corn whisky. according
to btc officers. \ further search Of
the place revealed about three pints
~ the "boozc' I'm a water pitcher.
Officers participating in the raid
were Ike Wilkcrsuu, y. b. Moudier,
Rob O'bCll ana r. T.. Rice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Nashville Woman Over
came Troubles By TAX
ing Tanlac Five Years
Ago-Still Enjoys Splen-
did Health.

About five years ago gave
testimonial about the good Tanlac
did me, and as | have enjoyed the
best of health ever since, I want
everybody to know what wonder
ful blessing the medicine has been
to me all this time said Mrs.
Emma Cooper of 1910 18TH Ave.
North. Nashville, Tenn.
when Tanlac first came To
Nashville ] had been in a nervous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

cation OF government vessels to the
Detroit company for operation out
Of New orleans was denied In Feb
ruary, but the boards mere recent
action was in the nature OF a re-
Versal the chairman explained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
How Does
Every Day Milk Make
Housekeeping Easier?

\ GAS STOVE is handler to use
n than coal stove, because it gives
you heat only when you want it.
Every Day is handler than bottled
milk because it gives you rich first
grade milk just when you want it
and just in the quantity you require.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
NEWEST POSTAL CHANGES
several International Money order
stations In Oklahoma.


WASHINGTON. March i6.--AI-
bert A. Bird has been appointed
postmaster at Nuba, Bryan county,
oklahoma, to succeed James -.
Showers. resigned. clyde A. Meeks
has been appointed acting postmas-
ter at PoCassCt.
The Following oklahoma postof-
flces will become international
money order offices on April /
Cdncv. Canutc Colouy cyril,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
A NEW STEAM LINE TO S. A.
Chairman Benson Sees New Water
Transportation system soon.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-- Es-
tablishmcnt Of new steamship
line 20 South America out Of New
orleans was said by Chairman Ben
son of the shipping board tonight
10 be probable as a result OF the
boards action In giving the United
Maritime & Development Co of
Detroit stHtus as an operator. Allo-