davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

has been very costly. Much has
been learned. to be surf but the
outstanding lesson is that the gov
eminent cannot p%rofitnbly manage
our merchant shipping.
Having failed Il such enormous
cost, l bring you the proposal
which contcmpiates the return TO
individual Initiative and private
enterprise which underlies all sue
ccssful cndeavor.
The merchant marine IN univcr-
sally recognized as the second line
Of naval dofonse. II II indispen-
sable In tho time Of great national
emergency. II II commendahle 50
upbuiid and main'ain. because II
IN the highest agency Of peace and
amtty. and bears no threat and
incifes no suspicion. And yet u II
In supreme assurance, without
which we should be unmindful Of
our safety and unheeding u our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Las Vegas Normal
To Play La Junta
High Friday

L LAS VEGAS. y. NJ. Feb as
aIas Vegas is looking forward to
Hthe biggest basketball game OF the
A season on Friday night when the
Normal university five. undcfeated
this season. viii meet the la Junta
High school team. The Ia Juntn
: boys hold the championship Of the
Arkansas valley an colorado. They
Aare snid 60 Doe % wonderful ngErc-
3 CATION. This is the drSt big cali
alcr team the Normal has had To
meet. and tho fans are anxious 20
g see the teachers down a foeman
Sworthy % their best efforts. The
.s'ronEest r0oIrs f'r the Normnls
= will d. the Vegas Highs, who gave
4the Normal boys the hardest games
or their schedule. Ia Junta VIII
aston hcre en- route to- Alhuqucr-
tque Normal and High are both
Eworking hard for the state tourua-
zment anne In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
District Basketball
Tournament at
Roswell March 3

4 ROSWELL \. NJ Feb. Is
4 Preparations are being made here
for rhe district basketball tournn-
~ ment 10 be held here March 3 and
r. 4. Tor the purpose Of picking a
L team to represent the eastern dis
y trlct uf Sew Mexico In the state
Tournament 10 - held IN A3hu~
Querque a week later sixteen
Nteams have already siRniflod their
Intention OF competing IN the tour
usy here. and several others are
!. vet 20 De heard from The Nvw
MoRlco Military inFtltute is hun-
y ding an details Of the meet. which
y will he held IN The high school au-
A. dltorlum
v Roswell and Dexter high schools
\ are being mentioned ms fHVortes
in the contest Dexter having won
nine of eleven games played this
II scanon and Roswell having won
4 one game from Dexter and lost one
Alto her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
SOL WILL BATTLE
COLORADO BANTAM
IN lOROUND GO
Card for Thurs lay
Night Is Made Double
Main Event

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
who are staging the boxing card
!. 20 bo shown az the urmory on
! Thurrdnv night sprnnr "a surprise
on n=tic fans late last night when
they announced that In addition 10
the already listed mniu 40 there
I would he u 10-rouud melee be-
! tween Young Sol and Leonard
Lee, Of Denver.
Thus the program has been
, transformed into n double main
event. Ice and his manager
. stopped iu The city yesterday att
oru0ou on 'hrIr way to El Iaso
and went Co Moose han TO watch
Tho workouts.
Negotiations TO bring the pen-
+ ycr boxer before the funs 20 meet
, SOL began Immediately AMI result
( eI boz the contrac' Tor the match
lnt. last night AFTER battling Sol
i here. Ice will 20 tO JuAroz 90 box
/. with Iattl'nr Chico the Second.
I Ice has hren up against some 90
fhr snanniDst hun'ams on the
coast and in the Rocky Mountain
region. including Joe coffee and
Mltn Pagano.
3 Cowbov Padrett and sailor
4 Danny Burns vino ARE 90 meet Tor
"a i5-round battle Thursday night.
are taking things easy Because
1 pudgctt has n tender spO' on n
ear and Burns has a slightly sore
eve. from ccent bouts the boxers
Z have been taking things Just a
little easy when % comes 10 glove
work. Podgett has not shown any
glove work FOR that reason 80 far
q and burns has held only light
tfrarriug practices with loung
tChavez He SPARED with chavez
q Tor two rounds sunday and for
fthree rounds yesterday.
Neither Burns nor IaAgcttI
however nccd much training as
dtho training for their lest bouts
pot hem ln t%op-notch condition.
The management Of the card an-
4 nounccd today that John Fluskl
. probably will be called upon again
do tho rcferoeing. Jake Loyy.
. OF santa Fc. has promised 10 make
nthe trip hero from the capital
acl'v again 20 take his place n-
= chief gong sounder at the ringsidc.
q The program Is to begin at $50
Ho'clock. Tickets Tor the card went
on sale at Riugling's cigar store
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

~ American tonnage wns mainly
responsible FOR "a ability to share
iu tho good fortunes OF world trade
during the two years Immediately
following the war In all proba-
hlIity the LOSSES we have sustained
AZ our shipping activities were
FULLY compensated to the American
IrnIfr iu thr saving OF ocean
frei1hts Iu that period Today We
drr r-ussvssed 90 vast tonnage, large
md very costly experience ana tie
conviction 1T failure.
second Largest TOnnarc.
Tut We have ships, the sec
uuI largest tonnage ~ the world
and We hHVe the Inspiration, aye.
ted m. say. the determination. 10
establish q merchant marine com
mousutute with uur commercial
Importance. our problem D. to
turn iho ships and our experience
aud aspirations into the effective
development uf un ocean going
shipping service without which
there can hr no assurance NJ W,tn-
tanned commercial rmiuvucr With
out which amy future conflict at
arms Will send us building g.liu
wildly. oNtr1y1Euutly when th,
proper concern for this necessary
agency ot commerce In peace Wili
be our guaranty Of defense .n case
that peace b. disturbed
out OF the story of the making
of great merchant marines and out
uf our own experience We ought 10
find the practical solution Hap
pity We arc less provincial than we
once ere happily we have come
to know how in~epurnhle are our
varied interests. Nobody pre-
tends any longer that shipping BE-
"a matter ~ concern only 10 the
ports Involved Commerce on the
soa D. quite aS vital 10 the great in
terror n- 10 b. To coast icrri-
tory. snst. south. or west. Ship
ping is uu more "a sectional interest
than ls agriculture or manufactur-
iuE
SO one Of thom can be @proapcred
alone.
We have had % now manifesto
ton of This hrnldtncd vision in the
enthusiasm of the great middle
west for the proposed Great Lakes
So Lawrence waterway. by whlch
90 l- Intended to connect the Great
Lakes ports with the martS VI the
world. There ls FAR seeing vision
~ the proposal and this great and
cpmWeuduhlo enterprise deserving
] NNNN NMh' N'l' 'NIINNNN lNAlNN iH NNN"
sopnrablc from a great merchant
marine
What then is uur problem !
bring tu you the suggestions which
have resulted from "a camprchcn-
-lvu study which ARE recommended
to me ty every member of the
United states shipping board lf
Is I'd program OF direct and indirect
HId to shipping tn De- conducted uy
rr.Eut, enterprise lf- proposal i0
apply generally tho benefit Wilton
IL was designed tu derive from disc
,rimInlfIup duties fo ull ships en-
EuErd iu foreign commerce. with
such Limitation ON remuneration ns
VIII challenge rvory charge OF pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s signed
l-oontracts OF Waily Pipp, first
bareman. aud OF hob Meusel the
! struggling ~outfieider, who. along
with nabe Ruth, drew a surpen-
2 sion from Commissioner Lands
afrr transforming last an, have
/. becn received az Yankee headquai-
tiers. Both mcn have started y
] and will Join the squad IN training
sas New Orleans the latter part q
the wcok.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
merchant marine naval 2
COSBY Experiment.

COSBY Experiment.
\ very effective Indirect aid viii
be found IN the proposed deduc-
lions on incomes. amounting to @
per centum of 'he freight paid on
cnrgoes carried In American bot
toms.
our existing ships should be
sold at prices prevailing in the
world market We constructed at
the top cost Of war. when neces-
sity impelled. TO meet n great
emergency. II there had come no
depression a return to approximate
normal cost would have been
invitahlc. But the gtc~ slump IN
shipping has sent tonnage prices
to the other extreme. one OF tho
outstanding barriers 20 general re-
adjustment h. the tendency 10
await more favorable price condi-
tons. In the widest Views the ma
tion will profit by selling now
THE experiment we have made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
indemnity for Loss Of Time

II any such Assured shall, during the term Of One Year from the begin
ming Of the insurance covering such ASSURE, n provided herein. by the means
and under the conditions reehs! in Part T. be Immediately and wholly disabled
AMI prevented by injuries SO received, from performing any and every duty
pertaining to his or her usual business or occupation, THE COMPANY WILL
PAY for a period not exceeding three (j consecutive months, ACCIDENT
INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS $1,000 PER WEEK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
TRAINING CAMP
NOTES

PITTSE URIC. Feb. 2s-GcorEe
lGibson. manager OF the plttshurg
National league baseball club. who
arrived hore yesterday from Lon
don, ont. viii leave tonight with
ICatchers warwick and Wilson and
pitcher Cooper for Wcs' Baden
where tho Pirates battery
mon will go through preliminary
ltrainlng for the 1879 campaign
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb 2s.-The a
terry mon OF the Chicago Amerl-
cans who have boon In trasninr ~
Marlin springs. Tex. for q week
viii hreak camp tonight ana go
10 seruin. Tex. the PERMANENT
training camp, where they VIII
ioln the other players who are 20
. report sunday, according 70 to
ports received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

I ~. Louis Nationals Practice.
} ST LOtnS. Feb. =H.-The local
Nationals had their first workout
'at the training camp AT orange
Tex, yesterday afternoon, accord
Ing 10 n report sem here. Rain
. has in'erferred with their sched-
ule since their arrival.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Emergency Benefit
REGIsTR ALTON IDENTIFICATION AND EMERGENCY RENEFIr

The person insured hereunder is registered with the Company, and il he
shall, by reason of illness Of injury, be physically unable to communicate with
relatives r friends the Company will upon receipt % a message giving name
and policy number. immediately notify such Of them as may he known TO the
Company, giving any information SO received, and win thereafter defray all
expenses TO put the insured in communication with and in care Of relatives "
friends provided such expenses shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

ruoMAs' CREME DIP, Toe. At
tfN& isas and confectioners
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Miss Blendingcr To Be Bride
OF Charles Heincken To.n;ol,,

Miss Dorothy Blendinger. daughter
of +. L. Blendinger, will be married
to Charles A. Heineken this evening
ct the home Of the brides parents,
Plainfield, n. j.
Mrs. II. w. Schaefer, of Plainfield.
will be her sisters matron Of honor
and the other attendants will be Miss
lrma Williams, Miss Emily Parker,
MISS Madeleine Brisswell, Miss Ethel
Messenger and Mrs. James Moore, Of
Bostcn.
J. J. H. Hyde will be best man. and
the ushers will Le H. w. Schaefer,
Allen Stevens, +. Carter Foster and
A. L. Clark, of Warrington, Va, the
home Of the bridegroom.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Dr.. Harold Burril.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
CIulo
Given Charter. bv
Justice Wagner
Aim Is Declared 10 Promote
High Ieicu's in Journal
ism: s'irsi Annual EIcc-
ton Is Scheduled i'm Nav

Justice Robert f. Wagner. Of the
Supreme Court. approved and signed
yesterday tn charter Of incorporation
of the Newspaper Cub. an organza-
ticn Of editors. reporters and artists
According to the charter, the objects
for which the club is formed arc as
follows:
10 promote social Intercourse ana
friendly feeling among its members;
to lnculcate the spirit of NUT al sid in
the newspaper profession; to provide
club facilities and accommodations for
the use AID convenience of its ronbery
and to exert all proper influence to
maintain a4d advance the high ideals
and interests of the profession Of jour
nalsm in all It's branches"
The charter was drawn by Vincent
l.. Leibell. Of t'e firm Of Phillips. Ma
honey & le'beil, 81 Chambers St~eet.
and was presented to Judge Wagner
for signature By Valentine Taylor. Of
tie same firm. Judge WAGNER signed
re papers With a SPEC :ally made quill
handled gold per. which was later pre-
sented to him as a souvenir by W. 7.
Aushiabaugh, temporary chairman Of
the new club.
The Incorporation papers provide
that the number Of directors of the
organization Shall be twenty-scYcn. The
annual election Of the club will be
ed on the first Monday Of each May.
The t"eNty-scven incorDo.ators. WHO
viii act as directors until the first an
nual election. are:
Fred -. adams New York City News
ASS sroiatloN; W. y. Avgainbaugh.
4Commercal"; william P. aeazeli'
~ ord; Karl A. i}ichel. United Press;
John X. Binns, Tribune; Percy S. Bull
len, foreign CORE spondents; Merton L.
Hurke, Daily News; w God Cowen,
artists; Tnoreaa CroHyn, "IIerald";
William L. Cartin. ship news: r. w.
Daniels ir.. "American $. II. Fair
banHs, Corresp sponden.s Association; G.
Selmer FouTner, Sun; Andrew "
Ford 'nvcning Telegram; Oliver L.
z. Garrett, "Giobe"; Martin Green
Evening World"; Char.es G. Ham
bridge, "Times"; G. 7. HaIgreaves. fea-
ture servlce; Gordon Lamont, "Post';
Don Marquis. 'Sun'; Ben Mellon. Alex
ander A McCurcy and Patrick McEvoy
trade papers; Seymour II. Person.
"Mornine lelcgrapn'; $. W. Prenosil,
Assoc lated Press; Charles 5. Salomon,
Tribune. and Harold A. Vivian, "Her-
ald."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Solon H. Borglum Dies;
Soul pturc School Head
Cutz0n's Brother Succumbs to
Appendicitis; War Gas After.
math Also a Fartor

Scion II. Borglum, sculptor and
brother of Gut7on Borplum. the sculp
tor. died Monday night in the STAN
ford, Conn. Hospital after an opera
tion for appendicitis 1t ia believed
his power Of resistance had been low
cred by poison gas in the World War.
tie was iiftY-threc years old.
Mr.. Borgnm was the head Of the
school bcarinr his name in :his city
tie received the Croix de Guerrc for
his work with the Foyer du Solaat.
He was born at Ogden. Utah. and
lived for years with cowboys and
Indians, studying American frontier
life His greatest achievements as an
artist we're in this field. particularly
his groups Of Indians and bronchos.
tie studied abroad. winning honorable
mention at the Paris Salon of 1899 and
at the exposition Of 1900 Among n
score OF his works In this country are
the statue of "'rhc Pioneer" and the
i've colossal portrait husts of Civil
War generals in the Vicksburg Ma
tional Park
Mr.. BorgIum is survived by his wife
and two children. The funeral will be
held Friday morning ct II o'clock at
his old studio, Silverminc, near New
Canaan, Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Col. Edward Il. Cassatt,
Kaccllorse Owner. Dies
Served i'm World War and Was
Prominent in Affairs Of
Jockey Club

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. -Lieuten-
nnt-Coloncl Edward B. Cassatt. SPORTS.
man and racehorse owner, died Mt his
home ut Bcrwyn. a suburb, o-day He
was iifty-two years old.
During the World War Colonel Cas-
sntt, who had loft the army as a cap
tain, returned to the service with the
rank of major. Fl served as an in
spcctor at Camp Upton and at Camp
Merritt, and later attained the rank OF
lieutcnant-c colonel.
Colonel Cassatt vas rrnduated from
West Point about 1899 and retained
his connection with the armv until the
death Of his father. A. J. Cassatt. He
took an active interest in racing and
breeding and at the time Of his death
bad two horses Of his own breeding
rendv for rnring
Colonel Cassatt was member Of the
Jockey Club and the National Stccne-
chase and Hunt Association. He had
been especially prominent in Jockey
Club affairs. He is survived by his
wife, who was formerly Miss Eleanor
P. Smith. of Warrenton. Va; one
dhughtcr. Mrs Lois Buchanan Thayer,
of this city: one sister. Mrs. W. Plum
kett Stewart. and ono brother, Robert
Cnssatt, of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Storm Causes Rush i'm
Hotels at Palm Beach
Arrival OF DELAYED: Train, Adds
TO Soiourncrs at The Break
ers aud Rovai roinc;ana
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune

Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune
PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan 31-Storm-
delayed trains arrived at Palm Beach
to-day laden with parties for the hotels
aud cottages. Coming on their private
car were Mr. and Mrs J. Horace Har-
ding, Miss Laura Harding. John p.
Grier. of New York. and Charles s.
Cars.airs of London. They are at The
Breakers for the season
Mrs. Frank c. Henderson. Of Roslyn,
l.. l., is at The Break rs for a month.
Ralph Pulitzer and mis- party. includ-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Abbott, Miss
Dorothy Fisk and John Gregory, are
here from New York. Mr.. and MS.
Louis de i'Aigle Munds, Of New York,
also are a. The Breakers.
Other arrivals there include Mrs.
Carl A. de Gel sdoif and Miss Mabel
Choate, of New YORK.
Mrs. Herbert c. ?cll, Of New YORK,
is visiting Ms. Samue, ~ Einckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncwbold Hutch nson. Of
Bordentown, \. j.. are AT the Royal
Poinciana, whore they joined Mr.. and
Mrs. ". A. Shreve
Wadsworth Lewis viii arrive to-mor-
row from New York
con at the Country Club to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean we're on
the links there Nh. and Mrs. Mortimer T
f. Schif and Mr. and Mrs. j. Henry
Alexander also PLAYED
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Mrs. Hodgdon Asks
Civic Club Mercer
For Benefit of All
Too Many Now, She Asserts
at Meeting Where sc, 6,665
Is Pied dged to Endowmcn.
Fu1'l for Town Hall Seats

Consolidation Of the city's civic or
carnations to make them more effec-
tive was urged by Mrs. F. c. Hodgdon.
president Of the Women's Municipal
League, at luncheon given by the
League for Political Education yester-
day at the Hotel Astor. Her remarks
were made in connection with the cam
paign Of the League for Political Ed :
ucation for' endowment Of the 800
seats in Town Hall. Robert Erskinc
Ely. the chairman, announced that
about 100000 had been subscribed
since December /. Of which sum s6,665
was pledged by the eighty-hve persons
who were at the luncheon.
Mrs. Hodgdon said there we're too
many civic Organize tions in the city
I'VE do not need another town hall
club.' she declared "unlcss we can
make Of it a civic center We have too
much duplication of effort, too many
committees. want tho Town Hall to
be a center for all city-wide civic or
CARNATIONS. We need consolidation Of
both mems and women's orgnniza-
tions"
The League for Political Education IS
lcndid organisation. but it does
not 20 far enough, Mrs. Hodgdon said.
Among those mentioned 40 having
endowed Tow: Hall seats in memory OF
or in honor OF distinguished civic work
els, dead or living, were Frank A.
Nanderiip. Felix Warbure, Henry W.
TAFT. Miss Charlotte S. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert n Simon, the late A. Bar
ton Hepburn, Mrs. Whiteiaw Reid, Mr.
ANA Mr.. Simon Guegenhcim, Adolph
Lewisohn, K. A. c. Smith, Mrs. Acosta
Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Dick,
Kahn, Mrs. Daniel Guggenhein, Mr.. and
ms. Chester A. Draman, Arthur Leh-
man, Mrs. Willard d. Straight, Morti-
mer Schiff, Charles J. Oppenheim,
James Speyer, Mrs. Charles r. Alex
andcr Mrs William Barber, Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, Mrs. f. II. Hartman, Mrs.
Seth Low, Mrs. John S. Kennedy, Free
man Ward. Bernard N. Baruch. Mrs.
Charles Stewart Smith. Miss Laura
Day and william Church Osborn Mrs.
Henry A. Alexander and Mrs John A.
Nartwel' endowed a loge in memory Of
Mrs. Eleanor Sanders, founder of the
League for Political Education. Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie endowed a loge in
tribute to her husband
Among the speakers, all of whom
urged a more general public support for
the Town Hall. were Henry W. Taft, Dr..
A. A. Ber'c, Dr.. George C. Raigue!, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Francis Rogers,
Charles Zueblin, Hamlin Garland, Mrs.
Robert G. Mead and Mrs Douglas Rob-
inson.
The League for Political Education
is seeking sl.0O0,oO0 Co cancel mort
Fages and other liens on the Town Hall.
1t is hoped through the chair and loee
endowment method to raise substan-
tai part, if not all Of this sum,
Plates with the names of the persons
honored will be attached to the seats
as The Subscriptions are made.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

Vanderbilt Again
TO Direct Horse
Shows of Country
Organizer of Association Is
Reelected Head; Nov. l3-
lX Tentative Dates for
Year Local Exhibition

Reginald c. Vanderbilt, organizer
four years ago of the Association Of
American Horse Shows, Inc. was re-
elected president at The annual meet
ing Of the association held at the Hotel
blltmore yesterday. Other officers
elected were;
VICE pres sident, Thomas c. Ashton;
secretary treasurer, J. Macy Wllets;
assistant sccrctary-treasurer, Cecil T.
Gotten.
ne directors chosen for the year
were Thomas G. Ashton. John Nee
Bowman, G. Howard Dawson, J. K Der
ing, William du Pont, Robert A. Fair
BARN, Fred f. Field A. Henry Higgin-
son. Pierre Lorillnrd jr.. Alfred p.
Maclay. W. Plunket Stewart. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt Norman Van Voorhis,
Windsor T. White and J. Macy Willets.
During 1921 fourteen organizations
were elected to membership, as fol
lows: Albany Horse Show Association
Troy Horse Show, Waltham Fair. Mid
dlescx County, Ire: National Capital
Horse Show. Military and Amateur
Racing Association; Gedncy Farm Polo
Club, Inc. Essex Riding C1nb, Hunt
lngton BAY Club, Tuxedo Charity Horse
Show, Babylon Horse Show. Saratoga
County Agricultural Society, Locka-
wanna County Fair Association Lake
Villa Horse Show, Far Hills Horse
Show and National Saddle Horse Club
Of Lackawnnna County. Pennsylvanin
Six clubs resigned, owing to the fact
- thcir having discontinued exhibit
tions. Waltham Fair, Middlesex
County, Inc, was dropped from mem
bership for nor-rayment Of dues.
The directors report showed that in
1917 there were twenty one shows given
w member RS Of the association. In 1918
there were twenty seven. In 1919 there
oicrc thirty one. In 1920 there were
thirty seven, and last year forty -four.
Eight of the 1921 exhibitions were for
charity. and several of the others do
mated their profits to a like purpose.
Mr. Willets submitted the tr" asurcr's
ronort. showing n balance on December
81 1921, Of $l.007.73.
Dates were allotted at the meeting for
shows through out the country The
National Horse Show Association of
America. which up to last year held its
annual exhibition in Madison Snua re
Gprden. probably will hold this years
show November 1913 in Squadron A
Armory, in Madison Avenue. The date
is tentative and viii be decided def
nitely at later meeting.
At the luncheon which followed the
business session each delegate and
guest. at the suggestion of Mr.. Bow
man, gave his name ard ahiliatiors
When Mr.. Vande rbilt was reached he
said: ~ refuse to introduce myself,
but am mighty glad to be here"