davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
GRAHAM BRUTAL
| AND ABNORMAL, .
| MAID TESTIFlES
Lieut.. Stunned His Chill
dren's Caresses, Wit
ness Says.
REFUSED TO WORK
Officer Preferred to Lounge
About House, Asserts
Mrs. Flood.
REFUSED TO WORK

Lieut. Lorimer c. Graham, U. S. N,
who Is suing Augustus L Hames.
New York attorney. for s50o,oo0
damages for the alleged alienation
of the affections of Mrs. Elsa P.
Grsham-Humes, his former wife.
was characterized yesterday during
he testimony by Humes' witnesses
as man with an abnormal appe-
tite, nagger. a cruel and indiffer-
ent husband, and a constant fault
finder.
Domestic tiffs were aired by sew
eral witnesses. Harriette Krol-
man, a nursemaid of Danish parent
age, who was employed in the Gra-
nam home here, testified that in
her thtrty-two years in Americi
she had never seen a man who was
as selfish as Graham. The nurse
declared the lieutenant's treatment
OF his former wife WIS brutal nd
cold, feIuently causing her TO burst
into tears.
Upbrsided His Wife.
1t was testified that Graham fire.
puently upbraided his wife about
her expenditures, and complained
about her to her brother, Oscar c.
Portner The lieutenant was also
pictured as stunning caresses of his
Lchildren for fear they would disar-
range his clothing
Mrs. Harriet E. Stewart, a sister
|of Mrs. Humes and once married to
a brother of the lieutenant, told
how Graham came to her one day
and said he would give anything
if his wife would come back to
him. and added. the witness stated.
III know l have treated her badly
as a husband-she was good to me,
and 1 know l did not support her"
Mrs. Flood on stand.
7 Mrs Henry D. Flood, wife of Rep
resentattve Flood, of Virginia, and
also a sister of the now Mrs. Humes,
testified that more than one at
tempt had been made to persuade
Graham to go to work. but, Mrs.
Flood declared. he preferred to
lounge around the house and do
nothing.
I Other witnesses also testified as
to the alleged indifference and
. cruelty of the lieutenant toward
his former wife. Humes did not
take the stand yesterday as was
anticipated. but it is likely that he
will be heard during the first part
of next week.
Testimony denying that Graham
was intimate with Mrs Mary d. b.
Glennan, wife of a banker of Nor
folk, Va. as alleged in the $4,000
alienation suit filed by Michael
GIennan against Graham, will be
introduced in rebuttal, it was
learned yesterday. Mrs. Glennan's
stepfather, of Princeton, n. J., will
be a witness for Graham, it was
stated by Attorney A. L. Newmyer.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
JUSTICE SKATERS
YOUTHFUL ROMANCE

Justice Jennings Bailey in Equity
Court yesterday put an end to an
other youthful romance when he sign
ed an interlocutory decree for an
nulment of the marriage of Edward
l. Dick, 16 years old, to Bessie Sui
livan. IS years old.
The boy was married when he
was but rs years old. and the mar
rage license record shows that he
gave his name as Edward c. Dirick.
and represented himself to be of
age. The girl has since been taken
back to the National Training School,
having been out on parole when the
marriage took place. The suit was
filed by the boys father. Leon c.
Dick. on October 19. 1920.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Shenandoah Fruit
Men Meet Today
Woodstock Meeting Will
Stress Packing and
Spraying.

WOODSTOCK. Va, Dec. 1.-The
Shenandoah County Fruit Growers
will meet here tomorrow in the
courthouse The subjects Of spray
ing and packing will be particu-
larly discussed.
The flavor Of Virginia apples is
far superior to that Of fruit from
other sections of the country, yet,
on account OF earelessness in pack
ing. lower prices are paid for the
local product, II will be shown.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Royal Electric Company
To Locate in Front ROyal

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Dec. 1.-The
Royal Electric Construction Company
is to open a wholesale and retail
store here and will carry in stock
a complete assortment of electrical
appliances and supplies. B. Earl
Achenback, Of Baltimore. and A. w.
Hale. of Front Royal. are the pro-
prietors.
Mr.. Achenback has recently resign
ed his position with the Chesapeake
Electric Company, of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Year in Jail for Stabbing.

NORMAN F. Brady, who was con-
victed OF stabbing William H. Tuck
er. 703 Smiths row northwest. with
a knife on October 2S last, was sem
fenced to serve one year in Jail yes
<erday by Justice Siddons in Grim
inal Court No. 2. The stabbing oc-
Cured at Fifth and X streets north
west
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

The Princess Marie Joe, Of Bel
gium, is being trained in painting.
for which she is reported TO show
considerable talent.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Exartnsttsa fer - sf KEAH
LuNos, heart, sssnasA, ifp
or. hdssys- bsass. !sfnts,
sssssr. tsAsrs, bladder, hsv-
sis - sppsndfx ss seen viti
ysur q" syss. Oar sxpsr
spsrstsr b . physic1an and
sWyosa- viu sAsv ysu sx.
tetly What 10 vrsag. csnsuL
tatisa free. DIR. w1IeHr'f
x-Ar Plant. S57 N
s1sss A.v.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Seeks to Make War Finance
Corporation Agency for Rail-
road and Agricultural Loans.
SUPPORTED BY HOOVER
Treasury Experts Prepare Bill
for Submission to Congress,
Opposition Expected.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEhALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. July Is.

President Harding soon will ask Con-
gress to give new powers to the War
Finance Corporation. to make that
agency the medium through which Gov
ernment financial aid can be given to
the railroads and the agricultural
groups.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon said
tonight that approval has been given to
the proposal to vest broader powers In
the corporation. to supplement its pres
ent export financing functions in order
that the corporation may have absolute
control in the railroad claims funding
operation as well as authority to meet
the credit demands of the various agri-
cultural groups.
Approval of this was announced by
Secretary Hoover, who said this plan
for perfecting the Governments credit
programme for the railroads and the
producers would be by far the most
expeditions and practical means of eff
fectlng the relation now deemed impera-
tive by the President and his Cabinet
Secretary Hoover's approval was given
after returns came from a QUESTIONABLE
sent out among representative cotton in
terests and study was made of the
railroad credit situation Complete
agreement is said to have been reached
by the Presidents special committee to
consider cotton loans that this financing
is so urgent that 1t should be linked up
with the plan of railroad credit and the
finance corporations authority suffi-
ciently widened to enable it to perform
both functions.
A draft OF bill which will be in
troduced in both houses Is now being
drawn by the Treasury experts and will
be ready for the Presidents approval
in a day or two. Treasury officials were
confident that despite the opposition ex-
pected to develop among advocates of
the Norris plan for. relief of the farmers
through creation of a S100.000.000 corr
poration that sufficient strength will be
mustered to put the proposed legislation
through both houses.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
BASIS FOR LEVYING
IMPORT TAX SOUGHT
Experts Before Senate Com
mittec Disagree on Plan for
American Valuation.

WAsHINGroN, July 26.-Disagreemsnt
of experts as to the practicability Of
American valuation provisions proposed
in the Fordney tariff bill marked the
first consideration given to the measure
to-day by the Senate Finance Commit
tee The committee heard statements
by Thomas Walker Page. chairman. and
William Burgess. a member OF the TarfH
Commission br. their views differed
widely as 10 what effect the sugges.sd
basis of Ievying irnport duties would
have on the consumer on the one hand
and on the manufacturer and morcnans
on the other.
Mr.. Page contended the new plan
meant higher prices on American COM
modit;es which compete with imports
subjected TO the import tax. while his
collea que on the commission held that
pyram;ding of prices was no moro iiks.J
to result under the homs value basis
than under the present system OF askfnx
duties on the foreign value. pssiSre5sy
the American valuation plan Is 20 defsat
fore gather more revenue. but the obs
ject, Mr.. Page said. was phantomlikc
in character. for the reason that little
fraudulent valuation had taken place.
Mr.. Burgess submitted hgur~s which
he declared showed undervaiuattor OF
imports In 1920 to have been discovered
In 25 per cent. Of all shipments subject
to ad valorem rates.
Mr.. Burgess told the committee there
was no other method by which the
Government Justly could levy assess
ments on imports In view OF the fluctu-
ating exchange rates.
Objection to the proposed change was
voiced by Mr. Page beca1se. he said. II
meant disturbing further en already
chaotic commerce. He felt that the sle-
mcnt of doubt and uncertainty which
would enter into business transactions
for the next few years warranted that
the change be deferred upti. conditions
are more favorable The International
economy situation, Mr. Page explained,
should be given an opportunity TO right
itself before this Government should at
tempt what he called radical depas~
ture from proved methodS az the Gus
toms House.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
WHEAT ENDS FIRM
ON LATE BULGING
Corn Rallies on Export Sales,
With Oats Weak and Pro-
visions Heavy.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Wheat prices
bulged at the last to-day on account OF
reports that wheat bought by Belgium
in Australia was being received out Of
condition. The market closed firm,
Y to IN net higher. with September
1891 to 12s% and December 1854 to
1851 corn gained as to Is c. ;>oats lost
II at ss to " and provisions finished
unchanged to is cents lower.
Late strength of wheat was empha-
sized by gossip that exporters had been
unable to obtain their requirements in
the market here. Renewed attention was
thus drawn to statement from Secre-
ary Hoover putting stress on a forecast
that United States surplus grain would
be in demand for Europe. Until after
midday, however, the market had ruled
heavy owing to continued big receipts
hero and to likelihood that the total
primary receipts this week might exceed
any previous record. Besides. hedging
pressure was much in evidence during
the morning and premiums for fancy
spring grades were shot to pieces. tum-
bling 25 cents in some cases compared
with Saturday. On the other hand
decided falling off in the amount of
hedging sales took place in the last hour
shorts covered freely and commission
house demand was said to be Of very
good class.
Export sales Of 100000 bushels rallied
the corn market from the bearish effect
of rains. but hedging sales kept oats
weak throughout the day.
Lower quotations on hogs acted as q
weight on provisions.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
CARLIN WINS HIS PLEA
FOR SALARY PAYMENT
State and City CiUil Service
Held to Be in Error.

Patrick ]. Carlin. Third Deputy Com.
missioner of Plant and Structures. OBJ
tained yesterday a writ OF mandamus
from Supreme Court Justice Donnelly.
directed against the State and Municipal
Civil Service Commissions. whereby his
status in the exempt" classification and
his right to receive city pay are upheld.
Mr.. Carlin was appointed January l..
under approval of the Municipal Com
mission, which listed him as exempt
from the usual examinations. and he re-
ceived pay at the rate of $500 year
up TO April !. BY that time protests by
the Civil Service Reform Association that
the new deputyship should be a perma-
nent, competitive post had been heard by
the State body. and the State Commits
sioners refused recognition to Mr.. Car
Inns status
Justice Donnelly held this attitude of
the Commissioners was "palpably erro-
neous"
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
RETURNS
NINE SEIZED LINERS
Continued from First Page.

the assertion it was but the first move
in the reorganization of the board so
it may be placed on a sound basis. Mr..
Schlesinger and ]. Barstow Smull. the
boards vice-president, who took the
vessels over Friday evening. declared
there were other matters Of default
aside from the 100000 charter hire
claimed by the board, but refused to
reveal what these are. saying they will
be presented in court wher the time
comes.
Another development Of the day was
the announcement OF tho American Sea-
mems Association, composed Of 10000
American seamen, that an indignation
meeting would be held tomorrow night
In Bryant Hail. Sixth avenue, near
Forty-second street. to protest against
the seizure of the nine ships. A me-
mortal sent to the Cnited States Mail
by the association gave the motto os the
seamen as American ships for Arneri-
can men,"
~Since the seizure more than q score Of
prominent lawyers have come forward
with offers to act as counsel according
.
All of these offers were turned down, as
the company. aside from Mr. Nicoll and
Mr.. Colby, has on it's staff the firm Of
Carson & Nicoll 1t Is said the lawyers
are resolved not only 70 carry their fight
into the courts but to Congress. The
Republican and Democratic leaders of
the House and Senate are to be appealed
to. 1t Is said. as we'll as President Har-
ding and his Cabinet.
Mr. Colby and Mr.. Nicoll, Sr., ar
rived at the chambers Of Justice Burr
at few minutes past noon They wero
closeted with the juri.t for about fif-
teen minutes. and upon emerging from
his chambers announced the Injunction
had been signed. The United States
Shipping Board. its commissioners. In
dividually and collectively: Mr. Smull.
Its vice-president Mr. Schlesinger, gen.
eral counsel: Thomas D. Mccarthy,
United States Marshal. and the United
American Lines, were named defendants
In the order. 1t was made returnable
in Part T., Special Term of the Supreme
Court. Thursday morning. at 10 :15
A. NJ
seized without due process of law for an
alleged violation OF q contract that con-
tains an arbitration clause.
Justice Burr's order names the nine
vessels seized. Two OF these, the
America and the George Washington. are
at Piers 1 and 8. respectively, at
Hoboken.
-Four of the other seized vessels arc
in New York waters. The Agamemnon
Is moored at the foot OF Columbia
street Brooklyn; the President Grant
at Pier 8. Army Base, Brooklyn; the
Susquehanna at the Johnson Shipyards,
s. l.. and the Potomac at the foot of
West Thirty-fourth street The Potomac
arrived here at 4:45 last evening. She
was seized by wireless at eleven O'Clock
yesterday morning but a copy of the
injunction was served upon her master
when she reached her pier. The Mount
Vernon is at Boston and also was named
in Justice Burr's order The Princess
Matoika and Pocahontas were seized at
foreign ports.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
N. Y. LAWYER WITNESS
IN DIST. ATTY. TUFTS SUIT
O'Connor Is to Testify About
Failure to Prosecute.

BOSTON, July 25.-Service Of summons
on Charles OConnor, a lawyer Of /
Madison avenue. New York city. to-day
disclosed the identity of one of Attor-
ney-General Aliens witnesses, whose
testimony he alleged, will have import
ant bearing in the proceedings against
District Attorney Tufts, whose removal
from office Is sought
Mr. O'Connor. ii was stated, was for
merly in the office of Sherman l.. Whip
pie. a prominent Boston lawyer, and is
wanted to testify In respect to the case
of James B. Monroe. whom he repre-
sented in 1917. when Monroe faced
charges of immortality. 1t Is charged by
the Attorney-General that Tufts failed
TO prosecute the case.
Authority to take OConnor's deposit
tion had been granted by the court, but
the Acknowledgement now hopes OCon-
nor will testify in person.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

The following petitions In bankruptcy were
filed Monday in the United states District
.PUsEY q JONES coMPANY--voluntaryp pc
tition by the Pusey Jones Company, 13s
Broadway, describing itself as Delaware
corporation. The petition Is signed oy
Hartweli Cabell, advertiser, director OF
the company. TO whom authority was given
at a meeting of the executive committee OF
the board OF directors I on July ,. 2s LiaSii .asa
600 represent secured claims and $s4e,S43
unsecured claims. and assets given as un-
known. Attorneys not given.
Moe Lubcll. trading as the Manhattan
Remnants and Job Lot Store. drese goods.
37T West 123th street. In behalf OF three
claims ss27: Leo Revere, $3.50. and p.
Spivack, $fs3. Liabilities are given as si0-
0oO and assets 1900. Leon Dashew IL at
torney for the petitioners.
BRUCE DuFFERS-voluntary petition by
Bruce buffers, theatrical agent and man
ager, 1893 Broadway. who places his liza
bilites at ss,2o7 and assets at $500. OF
which s249 represent debts due in accounts
and $3.50 an automobile. Render & Gold
stein ore attorneys for the bankrupt.
BARGAIN LUGGAGE sHoP-Invoiuntary
tetition against Morris Kotlor. trading as
3O8 Sixth avenue. in behalf OF three credi-
tors: II. Rushmnn, who claims S2,1B0; 8.
Stark, 1893. end n. Johnson. S144. Archi-
bald Palmer Is attorney for the petitioners.
PHILIP KOTr.ER - Involuntary petition
against Philip Kotier. leather goods. SOC
Sixth avenue, n behalf of three creditors:
". Rushman, who claims 81 40i; >. stark,
s254 and Louis Morrison. $40. Archibald
Palmer Is attorney for the petitioners.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed Monday In the United States Dis
trict Court
JOHN. Z. LyTTLE. receiver for August
Quick. hotel business, ~ West street, with
bond Of 81 600 Liabilities are estimated
at S2s, 900 and assets $1,000.
GEORGE w. MARTIN. receiver for the New
York Motor Truck Sale Corporation sells
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
RAIL VALUATIONS,

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Tentative val
t.ations of railroads fixed to-day by the
Interstate Commerce Commission were !:
Dallas Terminal Railway and Union
Depot. s1,1s7,S10 Green Bay and West
ern (Wisconsin), s5.29s,596: Kewaunee.
Green Bay and Western. s1.2Se. 1913 All
napee and Western Railway (wiscon-
SIM, s67S.40s; Hoosac Tunnel and Will
mington Railroad tVermont), s641.s64 (;
Conway, Electric Street Railway (Mas-
sachusetts), s151.163.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
HOMERIC TO SAIL SOON.
New white Star Liner WIN Be
Commanded by Capt. Hamblston.

The new White Star liner Homeric,
formerly the German ship Columbus.
will be commanded by Capt. Alexander
K. S. Hambleton. recently commander Of
the Adriatic, 1t was announced yester-
day. Capt. Hamhleton. who has COM
manded the Celtic and the Baltic. has
been in the White Star service for moro
than thirty years and Is well known to
ocean voyagers.
The new ship, which Is OF $4,000 tons.
Is nearing completion at Danzig and
will be ready for her trial trip in few
weeks. She will be on the Liverpool
New York run this fall.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
BOARD WILL OPEN BIDS
FOR 2S5 WOODEN SHIPS
Ldsker Makes First Big Effort
to SalUage Wreck.
Special Despatch to THE New York HrRAtp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. July 25 /


Washington. ID. C., July e5.
Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
Board will plunge into his first big ef-
fort to clear awav the wrcckage he in
herited next Saturday when the board
will open bids for 2s5 wooden ships or
hulls that are for sale. Past efforts to
sell the ships have been in vain
Two foreign countries have made in
quiries for specifications and data, but
whether bids will be received from them
is not known.
Zest has been lent the sale by fire.
quent suggestions of floating bars outside
the three mile limit. Citizens OF a for
eign country. IL they could obtain papers
and registry, could float at ease outside
the continental line and sell ''hootch."
No American could do THE as the Vol
stead act Is construed as applying to
American ships anywhere.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
AGAINST WOMAN FALLS
Mrs. Euo Wm1sor Is Held, but
Only as Witness.

SHARON, Pa, July 25.--A charge of
conspiracy with intent to defraud waS
dropped to-day against Mrs. Eva Wan
sor of Cleveland. who surrendered to
police here last night after she had
learned, she said. that she was wanted
In connection with the case Of Thomas
D. Randolph, Sharon business man. re-
Gently reported to have been kidnapped
and held for $4,000 ransom
She was placed under $500 ban, how.
ever. to appear as q witness against
Randolph, held at the Mercer county
Jail. She was released tonight upon
furnishing bond.
Mrs. wansor denied TO authorities That
tain ransom money.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Stolen Automobiles.

The police last night reported the following
automobiles stolen In this city during the
day.
chs5mers 1917 dark --sed red touring. license
Chevrolet 1920 touring. license 12seos ". Y..
motor 35236.
oldsmobile 1919 touring: dark gray. license
116G3l n. y. motor 1603s4.
Nash 1920 touring. dark blue, license
25752o n. Y, motor f662s2
Buick 1920 dark green touring. license 1856
~. Y. motor 0235Oo.
Maxwell 1917 runabout, green, license fs247f
n. y. motor n957s.
Ford 1919 sedan, license 109sIo n. Y, motor
335SGl6.
| stegman seven ton truck. maroon. n,arkea
II. a. Il. Co, license s662o3 n. T.. motor
10OS90
Ford 1918 sedan. license 12s7e3 N. Y. motor
3J0S162.
Ford 1920 sedan. license 2o6s64 n. j., motor
4s322F7.
Ford 1920 touring. license 1851 ". r., motor
9ibO37i.
Chevrolet 1920 touring. dark green. license
D-f047 n Y. motor 623la.
Buick 1920 touring, dark green. license
g2Ofg n. Y, motor be57i12.
Oldsmobiie 1920 touring green and yellow
wheels. license 1882 NJ ", motor D-4i7O
Ford 1927 touring, license 272759 N. H.,
motor 504s55.
shaw 1919 taxicab. brown and white. license
09244S n. T.. motor unknown.
Mercer 1915 touring. maroon, wire wheels
initials Il. II. f.. license 67654 ". j.. motor
1912.
oidsmobile 1920 touring. license fss745 N. Y.
motor A-0i0a3.
Chevrolet 1920 touring. license 2o9eo5 ". ",
motor 41Sd3.
license 262s34 N. Y, motor 20o47.
Dodge 1919 sedan, blue. license 236i4s
~ s.. motor 49364.
Flat 1915 sedan, blue and black. license
Ford 1914 touring. license 1928 N. r., moto.
6osf52.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
STEEL STOCKS.

ing and repairing motor trucks. los West
Fifth street.
SUSAN BRANpEIs. receiver for Moe Lu-
bell, trading as the Manhattan Remnants
and Job Lots Store, dress goods, 3IT West
115th street, with n bond of 81 900.
MARY POTTER. receiver for Pietro Buono,
groceries. 2265 First avenue. with n bond
of 81 600.
SAMUEL, G. puBENsTErN, receiver for
the NJ. M. Levitt Hosiery Company. Inc,
hosiery. s13 broadway. Amount OF bond
not stated. Liabilities are estimated at
5000 and essets at 81 900.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed Monday in the United states District
Court:
SOLOMON BoRNsTE1N-scheduie Of Solo
mon Bernstein, against whom petition
was filed April 8, 1921. show liabilities OF
49, 1875 and assets OF 81 .03e. OF which 5000
ls stock and fixtures, and $l30 surrender
value of policies OF insurance. Albert
Alannheirner ia attorney for the bankrupt.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor;
AUTOMOBILE WAREHOUSE CO.,
MGR. j. vinton. n............... fs7o.92
AssoNcE, Elisa. and Samuel Felix
ANGEL, Henry-L. Olive. ...... T95.67
Buchsbaum q, ,ai.................. 6es93
Patterson, Inc. ....-............... 7oe. 10
BOOTH. Alce-Ulster Court Corp. 2I2.i
BROWN, Leo--M. u. Rrill......... 2i7.73
Di,vyaHS; ne Tor;ne,M' WI @. FItspatrick. sos "a
DtTIlONs. Said G.--M J. Couri ct al 2S0.05
OTrdsO.'' fords Observation-Disclosures. 'i sis45
oecsi co., INc.1Ncedham fe'.1 TIRE CO... e.s71i7
Ds5 CORP P.HPioneer Lumber CO. ..... o.5esia
'fS Inc. ,e.,'..............' f,e'. 1i5e75
EInLEN, irving. and Fidelity Dc-
post co. Of Nd.-People. &C.,. 1000 90
PiNsTER. James B.--J. Henooh... T6e7s
'';r co'Pscplc. &C.. ''' ''..,...... ' M | 100000
o'fii n'ive 'iT rub. co...........s'ss. a7o57
'cDssS crssds Pub. @ Co....--.--......... - ass.7a
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
LAUNCH TANKER At NIGHT.

CAMDEN. July 25.--The tanker Lovan
Arrow. the first ship to be launched Il
the evening az the plant OF the New Yorl
Shipbullding Corporation here. was sen
down the ways tonight Mrs. Beryl II
r. Thomas OF New York was the sponsor
Tho tanker was built for the STANDARD
Transportation Company,