davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
lcontlnued Dom rage rourietnl

CONTINUED from Page Fourteen)
INDIA (par B.65 cents a rupse)
rsbiss .....Siss 5ti5 $50
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS tpsr 5sb cents
dollar)
cables .....t..sb4.l3 BIO At-5
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (par f1.t cents paper psso)
Demand .......2go0 2s.0b 72.50
Cables .........18.05 $40 ad.ezi7
BRAZIL (par s246 cents paper miireis)
Demand ......tlst liti 1915
PERU (par 1850 a pound
checks ........ FI7 4fT 3t0
ECUADOR (psr $50 cent, suers)
checks ........2l.5o 2i'o 1913
checks ........f3.40 1886 fOset,
URUGUAY (par 1892 cents peso)
Checka ........kGJ 90 te5O 53bh
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents a bollyAr)
checks ........l9.23 1923 1tfs
Nominal.
Canadian ExchanEe-Nsw York funds iu
Montreal, b-i6 per cent premi IN. Mont
real funds I'm New York. t-lC per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Queens

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR To LJsr
Evening star., 1922-01-08
The Senate.
~ WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

While District matters before
committees will receive considera-
ton during the week, there will
be little opportunity for anything
on the floor of the Senate, due to
the agreement to consider the
Ford-Newberry contest exclusive
ly until a vote is taken.
Senator Truman H. Newberry Is
to speak from the floor of the Sem
ate tomorrow in his own behalf'
and it is expected that there will
be a lively debate, owing to the
annodnced desire Of the democrats
to interrogate him on certain per
ti6ent points in connection Win
the contest. After IL o'clock to-
morrow debate will be limited TO-
one hour for each speaker.
The joint congressional cohihil
tee on schools will meet tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock to hear r. J.
Condor. SUPERINTENDENT OF schools
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, the second OF
the several educators from Varl-
GUS parts Of the country VINO nave
been called to tell the committee
what is needed to make the local
school system a model one. ihe
committee also plans TO map out
a plan of procedure for bringing
the investigation to an early con.
clusion. Personal inspectioh OF
the school buildings will be re-
sumed the latter part of the week,
according to present plans.
Hearings on the several meas-
ures giving suffrage and represen-
tation in Congress to the Dlstrlct
of Columbia will be resumed
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
before the Senate District commit
tee. Senator Ball Of Delaware
chairman of the committee, pro.
poses that this shall be the nnai
hearing on the measures ine
morning session will be given ever
to those in favor OF sunrase IN IN
any form and the afternoon ses-
sion will be available for those
opposed to suffrage.
The Senate, District committee
will hold it's regular meeting LOT
the consideration of measures on
the Senate calendar Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1t is ex-
pected that the bill extending the
teachers retirement act to about
twenty-eight school teachers who
left the service just prior to the
enactment OF tne Id" WIZ 0e ~
sidered, with some minor meas
ures on the calendar.
The hearings on the watson
charges of illegal executions in
the A. E. +. will be resumed Tues.
day morning before the special
Senate committee.
Under unanimous consent
agreement, the Senate is to take
up on Wednesday the amendment
to the interstate commerce act
permitting the issuance OF inter-
changeable mileage books on rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
What Congress Is Doing
The House.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Tomorrow is District day in the
House. Strong effort is being
made to get the marine insurance
bill considered, but House Leader
Mondell has persistently opposed
allowing this to be called up.
Tuesday will be given over to
general debate on the anti-lynch-
ing bill.
II calendar Wednesday is dis
pensed with on Wednesday, an
appropriation bill, probably the
Post Office Department budget.
will be taken UP. The committee
on public buildings and grounds
has the call on Wednesday,, and
this committee has a bill to build
an additional vault in the United
States Treasury awaiting action.
The House appropriations commit
tee refused to include an appro-
prfation for the proposed vault In
the bill passed Friday.
The bill to increase the person.
mel and salaries in the patent Of
fee may be called up Wednesday,
as the committee on patents has
the call following the committee
Ou puUilC UullulnSc anu SAoeA~
Thursday the consideration or
the appropriation bill will be re-
sumed.
The-principal business done dur
ing the past week by the House
was passage of the first appro-
priation bill with the complete
budget system in operation. This
was the supply measure Tor all
activities Of the Treasury Depart
ment and went through in practi-
cally the same form it came from
the committee.
Representative r. Walton Moore
Of Virginia was appointed a mem
ber of the foreign affairs commit
tee, succeeding the late Repre-
sentative Hal D. Flood of Virginia.
After a brief hearing sub
committee of the District COM
mittee, headed by Representative
Zihlman of Maryland. unanimously
declared itself in favor of the bill
to equalize the pensions of veteran
police and firemen up to the new.
salary basis for these departments.
House democrats through the
week continued to filibuster on
the Dyer anti-lynching bill.
Passage of some form OF ADJUST
ed compensation for former serv-
ice men was promised at this ses-
sion by House Leader Mondell.
who also declared that the reap
portionment bill must be passed.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
IN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Hubert Stephens, Mississippi, Ex-
Representative in Congress, Com
petes for Mr.. Williams Seat.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSON, Miss. January Hubert
Stephens. ex-representative. candidate
for the u. S. Senate from Mississippi to
succeed Senator John Sharp Williams,
has opened headquarters here and an
nounces that ne will begin an active
canvass Of the state at once.
Mr.. Stephens is the first of the three
candidates for Mr.. Williams place to
formally open headquarters. The other
candidates, former Senator James X.
Vardaman and Miss Belle Kearney, in
ternationally known prohibition lecturer.
have been content thus far to fill oc-
casional speaking dates at various
public gatherings.
Eugene Fly, former secretary to Sena-
tor Pat Harrison, will be Mr.. Stephens
campaign manager. Mr.. Fly success
fully managed Mr.. Harrison's last CAM
paign and is regarded as exceptionally
fitted for the place.
Senator Harrison, who passed through
here the past week, announced his
selection Of Jesse L. Warde Of Meridian
as Mr.. Fly'S successor.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
BAND CONCERT.


Tomorrow, Marine Barracks,
3 PM, by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, Will
liam H. Santelmann. leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
Program.
March, New York Hippodrome"
Sousa
Overture. 1.-THE Merry Wives of
Windsor" go. .Nicolai
"Chanson d'Amour". .Suk
Suite d'Orchestre. Caucasian
taS I'm the Mountains"
allegro moderate; (b) "In
the Village" larghetto;
(c) I'm the Mosque" ada
ghetto: (d) Procession Of the
Sardar," tempo marcia.
Concert Waltz, "Espana,"
Waldteufel
Patrol, "Guardmount"
Eilenberg
Grand Scenes from "Tannhaus-
eI :...'.... -: asheI
Marines Hymn, 1.-THE Halls of
Montezuma"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Notice.-Immediate after the
concert there will be a dress
parade by the Marine Corps In
stitute detachment on the pa
rade ground.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
TALKS TO Thirteen CLUB
Mai. Smith Discusses Memorial
Near Belleau Wood.

Maj. Z. H. Smith. secretary of the
American Soldiers Permanent Me-
mortal Movement for memorial to De
erected near Belleau Wood, in France.
was the principal'speaker at the reg
ular meeting of the Thirteen Club held
at the University Club Thursday night.
The club indorsed the proposed memo
rial movement.
President H. r. Bresnahan presided
over the business meeting, and at its
conclusion turned over the chair to
William c. Hanson. who took charge
Of the evenings program. A feature Of
the entertainment was the question
box" in which each member deposited
question. Certain members were
then called upon to take a question
from the box and answer it in a two
minute talk. The majority of the in
terrogations referred to the arms con-
ference.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

the legion and also served on q
Legislative committee of last ycd
He has appeared several times befoI
congressional committees as q vi
nesr in legislation proposed by al
affecting the legion. He Is also
lawyer.
These men have been, delegated
the national headquarters in lno1
'napolis to take charge OF congrd
sional matters Of interest 10 Y
legion here.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
LEGION LEGISLATIVE BODY,
INCLUDES TWO D. c. MEN
Dan p. Stack Of Iowa, Chairman
James A. Drain and John
Thomas Taylor, Members.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, January T.
Dan F. Stack Of Ottumwa, Iowa, has
been appointed chairman Of the
American Legion's national legisla-
tive committee. it was announced by
Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander Of the legion. Other men,
beJe Of the legislative committee ap-
pointed are:
John r. McQuigg. East Cleveland,
Ohio: Earl M. Cline. Nebraska City,
Neb.; William R. McCauley, Bloom
ington. ILL.,; James M. Hanley, Man.
dan, N. D.; Matt H. Murphy, Bir-
Evening star., 1922-01-08
GIRL DIES AFTER LEAP.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., January
Miss Irene Michaelson Of Philad{
phia, who Ieaped from a window
the sanitarium of DIR. William
Bricker, jr., died of peritonitis todd
The police said a new charge wou
be preferred against Bricker, and o
for which no bail is acceptable.
was arrested in Philadelphia yeste
day
Evening star., 1922-01-08

mingham. Ala: ]. G. Scrugham. Car
son City, New: William F. Deegan.
New York; Joseph II. Thompson.
Pittsburgh: James A. Drain. Wash
ington. D. c.; George L. Berry. Press
mems Hcme, Tennessee; Wilbur NJ.
Brucker, Saginaw, Mich; John
Thomas Taylor, Washington, D. c.;
John d. Markey, Frederick. Nd: Aa-
ron Shapiro, Lexington, KY; John II.
Sherbourne. Boston, and Paul Ed
wards, Seattle.
James A. Drain recently retired
from Office as District of Columbia
department commapder of the Amer
ican Legion, after serving in that
capacity from May. 10. 1920, until De-
cember 10, 1921. He is member of
the National Press Club Post Of the
American Legion and is actively en-
gagged in work for the legion in the
District. He is a lawyer by profess
sion.
John Thomas Taylor was recently
elected first vice commander Of the
George Washington Post. No. 1. of
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Radium,, if taken as medicine.
would have remarkable effects on our
health. says a doctor. who has tested
his theory.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
On Every Article in Our
Women's Specially Section
(Second Floor)
(Sec0nd Floor
Sport Coats and Tweed Suits Included

This clearance sale covers every article of mer-
chandise in this section with the exception only
of Phoenix Hose and Phoenix Underwear. It in
cludes those feminine specialties that have their
outdoor touch in her hats, her suits, her gloves.
With one-third off of prices originally moderate,
many worthwhile bargains are offered-for linn
tied period ony-with definite savings as follows:
Evening star., 1922-01-08

In Alabama no married woman may
administer an estate without the con-
sent of her husband.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

chandise in this section with the exception only
of Phoenix Hose and Phoenix Underwear. 1t in
cudes those feminine specialties that have their
appeal to the tailored woman-she who likes the
outdoor touch in her hats, her suits, her gloves
With one-third off Of prices originally moderate,
many worthwhile bargains offered-for a linn
tied period only-wih definite savings as follows:
WOmen's Silk Underwear
Union suits, vests boomers and col
ored pettibockers. The famous makes
of Van Raalte, La Greque Mohawk, etc. ->
Prices revised as follows: .. = = ".
Vests formerly $235 to $495.. $57 to $3.50
Boomers formerly $245 to $685. $163 to $3.50
Pettbockers form $s75 to $575 now $&5oto $sS3
WOmen's Gloves White and coored
kid and mocha. Gauntlets, wrist, and
IL and 16 button lengths Makes: Ire
fousse, Dents Perrins and Bacmo
Former prices, So to $3.50 go. $133 to $567
Fine Silk H0siery-van Raalte; Mo-. r..
hawk and Wedrest makes. White, q
black, cordovan, Russian calf and gray.
Former prices 50 to S. .~........now $133 to $500
Silk Umbrellas Plain or colored silks.
Several with fashionable Ritz handles;
others trimmed with silver; still others
with sport leather handles and straps.
mannish idea from the
" Former prices $3.50 to $2250.. $500 to $500
Sport Hats -Hatter's plush and velour.
Sailors and smart sport models
Former prices $1O5O to $12.. $7OOto $500
Scarfs, Wool or Silk-plaids; stripes
and plain effects Some with pockets
and belts.
Former prices So to $7.75 . 49,. now s2ooto $517
Sport Goats Including Scotch tweeds,
heavy, double-faced fabric coats and
Kenneth Duward English coats. Satin
lined and unGned.
Former prices $3.50 to $55 -. now s25Oo to s3666
Sport SulCS- Warwick Lodge. In fancy
heather mixtures. Some lined with
: Skinner satin; others unlned
Former prices, $3.50 to $4250. now $266 to $2s33
&MM%&mz& ]
The Avenue at Ninth
EEMzE ~ zREczz1EzEE
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Fine Q,fsilts m-rcerized
damask Napkins. hemmed
and ready to use. Size
l5xl5 inches.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

About 400 pairs of >tur-
dy wearing Pants in this
|lCt in sizes 80 to A. waist !:
assorted inspams.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Black. brown or gray.
twoclasp style: warm
fleece lined. All sizes to
6ls,
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Broken lot Of tine
Suits. reduced to 81
for clearance. Cloth
and corduroy Suits
in the lot. Sizes 7
to 16.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
WOmen's Silk Underwear

Union suits, vests, boomers and &C
ored pettibockers. The famous maxi
of Van Raalte, La Greque, Mohawk, ct
Prices revised as follows:
Vests formerly $2.35 to $4.95. 80. nov
Boomers formerly $245 to $5.85. nov
Pettibockers form. $3.75 to $5.75. nov
Union suits formerly $685.. 49,. nov
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Good quality cotton,
hemmed ready TO use. Mill
run Of the regular pc
grade.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
MURDER CASE IS
DISMISSED QUICKLY

The case against Enoch Wilson,
city marshal of Winslow, who was
charged with the murder of Francisco
Valdenedro, was dismissed, accord
ing to information brought back from
Winslow yesterday by w. j. CAL
braith, attorney general, to whom
attention was directed to the case by
Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of
state.
Secretary Hughes advised Mr.. CAL
braith that the situation was embar-
RAISING him with his dealings with
Mexico and requested that an inves-
tigation be made and that he be fur
nished with a report.
The case had an international as
pect in that no preliminary hearing
was held nor was there any official
investigation looking into the death
of the Mexican who was shot and
killed by an officer in October, 1920.
The attorney generals office inn
mediately ordered an investigation
which led to the filing of the charge
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
To REOPEN MUSEUM
WITH LOAN EXHIBIT

Reopening its museum with a loan
exhibition, Maricopa Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, will
present an interesting collection of
articles used in early days in Arizona
at the school administration build
ing. The exact date of the opening
has not been set but it Is understood
that it will be held some time in Feb
ruary.
The museum was established in
Phoenix two years ago when the idea
of Mrs. E. Z. Oldaker was carried
into effect by Mrs. Roland c. Dryer
during her term as regent.
The first exhibition was held at the
Library and attracted a large num-
ber of people interested in the col
lection OF Colonial articles. Later
quarters were acquired in the school
administration building where a large
modern show case was built by the
city from plans furnished by the
curator of the Municipal Museum of
Rochester. The coming event will
be held there and Mrs. Dryer requests
that anyone having any novelties
touching upon history of the pioneer
days or Indian relics which they are
willing to exhibit to notify her, Mrs.
Oldaker or any member of the OAR.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

pear before the commission February
Is to show cause.
According to the commission it re-
quires certain data in preparing a
rate case before the interstate COM
merce commission which is only
available in the office of the auditor
at Tucson. For this purpose l.. G.
Rief, rate clerk of the commission,
was authorized to make the inspec-
tion of the records of the railroad
company, 1t is alleged that the
auditor declined to give him access
to the books for the period of govern
ment control.
Mr. Ref it is alleged made YER
bal demand to make an inspection
which r. A. Duff, the auditor, re-
fused. Later Mr.. Reif made his
demand in writing which met with
the same treatment.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
AUXILIARY PROGRAM
At ST. LUKE'S HOME

In accordance with It's policy of
providing entertainment for the dis
abled soldiers, the Woman's Auxiliary
of the American Legion will present
a delightful program at st. Luke S
Home, Monday evening. The feature
of the program will be the group OF
songs sung by Anna Marie Luke, sis
ter of Frank Luke, Jr., famous Amer
lean ace who lost his life overseas.
Miss Luke, who has q charming
voice of soprano quality, will sing
Little Mother of Mine" by II. Il.
Burleigh, and THE Swallows" by Il.
II. Cowen.
Other pleasing features viii be the
piano numbers by William Orth, a
reading by Movie Taylor and vocal
numbers by e. A. Harrington.
The auxiliary is doing much in the
way of furnishing bit of cheer to
the disabled veterans. One of the
leading artists of the city who can
always be counted upon to appear on
a program Of this sort is Helen Boyle
Haworth, who appeared on a former
program at st. Luke's and recently
gave delightful evening to the sol
diers recuperating at the Phoenix
Sanatorium. She. was assisted by
Ruby Dwyer and Clede Switzer, who
gave dance numbers and the high
school saxaphone quartette. Mrs.
Haworth was never in better voice
and her selections were of the type
particularly pleasing to her audience.
Among other songs on her program
were "At Dawning," "An Old Fash
ioned Romance" Keep On Smiling.
"Oh, Didn't 1t Rain!", "Under the
Lilac Tree" big Brown Bear" and
Birthday Song"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

with the school of the district. Her
untiring energy, executive ability and
tact have combined to make her a
popular member and leader OF the
club.
Those who will serve on the board
with Mrs. Ketchie will be Mrs. Jean
Bivin, vice president; Mrs. G. II.
Mckinney, secretary, and Mrs. Waldo
Welty, treasurer. The club sessions,
as in the past, will be held the Sec
oud and fourth Fridays.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

against Wilson which was dismissed
at the preliminary hearing on the
ground of justifiable homicide. The
testimony showed that Wilson shot
the Mexican after he pulled a re-
volver and him when he attempted to
arrest him. Valdanedro it appeared
had been crazy drunk" all day from
lemon extract and jamaica ginger.
He had threatened to 'shoot up the
town" and was preparing to carry out
his threat when the city marshal at
tempted his arrest.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
SEEKS BROTHER
AFTER 40 YEARS

After a lapse OF 40 years since she
last heard from him, Mrs. Anna Nc
Cue Ryan is seeking her brother,
James McHugh. Inquiry relative to
the whereabouts of McHugh or Nc
Cue as he was sometimes called was
received at the state board of health
yesterday from Mrs. Ryan who left
Ireland some time ago for Brooklyn
where she is now located at 634 Broad
street.
According to Mrs. Ryan her brother
left Dublin in 1865 for the states. She
last heard from him 40 years ago
when he was somewhere in Ari-
zona." She says he must be a man
of rs years of age.
She gives his fathers name as
Thomas McHugh and the maiden
name of his mother. Julia Traynor.
He had seven brothers and two sis
terS.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
CITE RAILROAD IN
CONTEMPT ACTION

Contempt proceedings against the
Arizona Eastern Railroad company
were instituted by the corporation
commission yesterday on the ground
that the company, through its audi
tor, refused to permit a representa-
tive Of the commission to make an
inspection of its books The officials
OF the company were ordered to ap-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
IS MADE PRESIDENT
OF MADISON CLUB

Mrs S. Z. Ketchie was elected
president of the Madison Woman's
club at its annual business meeting
according to the announcement Of
the new executive board made public
by the club yesterday.
Mrs. Ketchie has been active in
the club for a number of years in
furthering it's policy OF cooperation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
TO SAVE IN
BUYING OF OILS

Saving of about one-third of cost is
anticipated from a standardization of
oils and lubricants used in State in
stitutions, according to Walter n.
Kirkman, State purchasing agent.
Standardization has been undertaken
by the State Central Purchasing Bu-
reau.
Purchases~of this kind Mr.. Kirkman
estimated TO total about $4,000 a
year. The plan, he thinks, will reduce
the number of kinds of oil bought to
about nine or ten, each defined as to
weight, specific gravity, and con-
siderations.
Large oil producing companies
would bid, he said, if the oils were
bought by specification.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
MERIT STANDING OF
MIDDLE GRADUATES
ANNOUNCED TODAY

The academic toard of the Naval
Academy, governing tody of scholas-
tic work among the midshipmen met
this morning and finally passed upon
the merit standing of the first class
of midshipmen to be graduated from
tho Institution on Friday. AS pre-
viously indicated, Jerauld l.. Olm-
stead, of Des Moines, Ia, is first
honor" man of the class, with Leon
ard Kaplan, of West Virginia, second.
The standing of the first % in order
of merit follows:
Jcrauld l.. Olmstead, of Iowa, leads
the class. his multiple being 1925.
Leonard Kaplan, of West Virginia, is
second, with 736.43.
The other stars" with multiples,
in order of graduating rank, are: 8.
Ruthven V. Libby, Washington State.
1875. 4. John A. Sweeton, New Jer-
sey, 1865. 5. Francis H. Whitaker,
Texas, 711.70. 6. Carlyle L. Helber,
Missouri, 710.16. z. Harry W. Pierce,
Nebraska, 709.51 s. Clarence E.
voegli, Montana, 70657 9. John ].
B. Fulenwider, Delaware, 705.91. 10.
Dale Cuarton, California, 705.77. IL.
Vincent ]. Gallagher, New Jersey.
703.SS H. Nicholas A. Drain, In
diana, 703,11. 49, John L. Weston,
Massachusetts, 69S.4S.
The next twelve in graduating rank,
are:
IA. Henry A. Ingram, Pennsylvania.
Is. John ]. Pierrepont, End, New
York 16. Robert n. Hunter, Georgia
II. Alonzo L. Tyler, Nebraska. Is.
Leslie A. Kniskern, Washington State
J 10. Ralph H. Hundson, Ohio. 90
| James S. T. s. Ely, New Jersey. 81
Harold G. Hazard, Pennsylvania. %
| Richard W. Dole, California. %
Reuel E. Smith, Idaho. "a. James E
/ Craig, Florida. %. Walter E. Zim-
| norman. Massachusetts,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30

Left on bases-Navy. z; Army, z.
Stolen bases Neimeier, Smythe,
Wood. Three-base hits Kelly.
Dasher. Bases on balls-Off Cragin
2; off Sarcka. 6; off Goodman, /; off
Kelly, 4. Struck out-By Kelly, 3; by
Sarcka, 2; by Goodman, 2. Wild
pitches-Kelly. Sarcka. Passed ball
Bonnet. Double plays-Barchet to
Mills, to Durgin (2); Dasher, to Will
hide. to Reeder; Goodman, to Bennett,
to Reeder. Balk-Kelly. Time-2.5O
Umpires-Quigley (National League)
behind plate; McDevitt international
League), on bases
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
MEMORIAL TABLET is
UNVEILED IN ACADEMY

A simple ceremony at noon today
marked the unveiling of a tablet
placed In memory OF Lieut. Henry
Willet Hoyt, of Florida, a graduate of
the Naval Academy, Glass of 1914, who
was killed in the Z-R-2 disaster,
which occurred last August, when the
giant airship broke in two over Hull,
England. while completing her final
trial trip tests.
The tablet, which is erected by
classmates of Lieut.. Hoyt, is placed in
Dahlgren Hall beside that erected to
the memory of Lieut. Coyle, who was
killed in the same accident.