davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
HOUSE AGAIN IN SESSION SOCIAL WASHINGTON is AWAKE

stay of the home, where for two or three
years her mother was slowly dying.
Another visitor was Mrs. Katherine
Elkins Hit, whom Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry brought home from New York
with her last Saturday. Katherine Ell
lSins and Mathilde Townsend were girls
together, bellies at the same time-the
Roosevelt and Taft regimes. They are
approximately contemporaries of Alice
Roosevelt Longworth. but were much
closer friends than either of them were
with princess Alice" They were both
devoted to horses for one thing, and spe-
cialized on the set that devotes much OF
its time to outdoor sports. especially to
riding and hunting. And Mathilde
Townsend married scion of an old New
York and Newport family. not particu-
larly a, sportsman. who has broken into
the Senate, and she remains in WASH
ington as Mrs. Gerry-handsome, wears
wonderful clothes. leader in the smart
set
The other. whose possible marriage to
the Duke Of the Abruzzl filled columns
OF newspaper space on both sides of the
Atlantic. finally married an old play
mate, BILLY" Hitt boy she grew UP
with, and whose tastes and interests
were similar to her own, and retired TO
a big estate down In the horse loving
Virginia country-and apparently could
not stay married. But down in that part
OF the country people smile and prophesy
that those two will remarry In the course
Of time.
Mildred Bromwell was very much the
better known of two recent brides. She
comes of an official family that has been
prominent here for three generations
Her grandmother. Mrs. Matthew b.
Scott. was part of official society In the
Cleveland regime, being a sister OF Mrs.
Adelai Stevenson, the Presidents
wife. She brought out her two daugh-
ters, Letltia, who became Mrs. Charles
Scott BromwelI, and Julia, who married
Carl yrooman, Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture in the Wilson regime. Mrs
Scott became one of the leaders of the
u. A. r., serving as president-general
for four stormy years when the organi-
zation was growing so fast that Il
seemed In danger of going to pieces
from Its own unwieldiness. She has
always maintained a home here and
usually spent good part of the winter
here. although last winter, as I recall
It. she was in poor health and did not
come to Washington at all. the Brom-
wells occupying her house.
Col Bromwell of the United States
Engineer Corps. of course served at diff
ferent stations. and his wife and call
dren came and went. He generally, how
ever, had pretty good assignments. He
was President Roosevelt's chief aid, hav-
ing charge of public gardens and
grounds, Col. Sherrill's present job. He
and his wife were prominent and popular
here. And during the Taft regime ne
was sent to Honolulu for the term Of
service in the island possessions which
every officer has coming to him. lie
died there, quite suddenly. while Mrs.
Bromwell and the children were at homo
on a visit.
So when Mildred Bromwell made her
debut here during the winter following
the war there were, friends of her
mothers and of her grandmother
watching her with eyes of friendly In
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

York to wish them bon voyage" and
they Will make leisurely trip, reach
ing Rio about the same time as the
steamer that sails nearly week hence.
And while Ii was generally understood
that the official party was going on
steamer rather than on battleship,
out OF consideration for the ladies who
are included with their husbands. be-
cause 1t would be possible TO make them
so much more comfortable on a regular
liner, 1t is stated on good authority
that the excess of coal that would be
required to run a battleship down there
under forced draft 10 make the same
time that a liner makes was the real
reason.
1t is not quite clear which OF the
ladies are going with their husbands
Mrs. Hughes OF course, and Mrs.
Hilary Jones. wife OF Rear Admiral
Jones. the naval member of the mis-
sion. but Mrs Bullard seems not to
plan accompanying Major-Gen. Robert
Il. Bullard. the military member Mrs
Karl Vogelsang, accompanies Rear Ad-
miral Vpgelsang. who goes as Secre-
tary Hughess naval aid.
| understand that Mrs. Curtis has de-
cided not to go. though I'm sure she
was included originally. and 1t is her
privilege to go IL she chooses. L be-
lieve the Vogelsangs will stay down for
some time after the official party.
which will only be there for about a
week, has come home. Admiral vogel-
sang has been chosen to head naval
mission to Brazil.
AS for the rest OF the Cabinet-Secre-
tary Mellon and Secretary Weeks go
to their respective summer homes at
Prides Crossing, Mass, and Lancaster.
N. H.. whenever they can get away.
Secretary Weeks, Secretary Fall, Secre-
tary Wallace and Secretary Davis are
all summer widowers, their wives being
at their homes In Lancaster N. III. :
Three Rivers. ~ NJ; Des Moines, Iowa,
and Mooseheart. ILL.,, respectively.
Mrs. Daugherty, who has spent the
winter at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore,
Is at her home In Columbus the POST
master-Generai and Mrs. Work are In
Washington making week end expedi-
tions, mostly into Pennsylvania, their
old home. before they went to Colo
rado. to live. Secretary ad Mrs
Hoover are in town most Of the time,
both Of them rather intermittently, the
Secretary making many Journeys In re-
lation 70 the coal and railway troubles,
which are, of course, within his and
Secretary Davis's provinces. and Mrs
Hoover making occasional trips In con-
rection with her Girl Scout activities.
Blu tnone of them is either entertain
ing or being entertained.
Secretary and Mrs. Denby have
turned their faces homeward after their
trip to Japan with the Annapolis class
of 81, but the Secretary Of the Navy Is
making a number of official visits on
his way back. They are due on the
Pacific coast about September /. but
there are several stops to be made on
business. And both the Secretary and
Mrs. DENLY want to spend few days at
their home near Detroit.
Meanwhile Acting Secretary Roosevelt
is flying around. literally. for he makes
many of his trips by hydroairplane
making official inspections
Under Secretary of State william
Phillips came back early in the week
from a fortnight at Highover with Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

as q social expedition, ana tho Presi-
| dent, aside from the fact that ne Is
very punctilious about keeping engage
ments once he makes them, was quite
set on making the trip.
Secretary Davis starts for Mooseheart
tomorrow and expects to spend the
week there with Mrs. Davis, taking part
In the celebration which was to nave
had its climax on August 25-next Sat
urday-when the "City of Childhood
will be dedicated. and q statue of Davis
himself will be unveiled. and when the
dinner for the President and Mrs. Hard
J ing was to have been the end of a
perfect day. 1t is barely possible IL the
coal and railway troubles are settled
speedily that they may yet make 1T, but
there is at present no expectation OF It.
Poor Mrs. Harding She has had
anything but the lovely summer planned
early In the spring. with trip on the
Mayfiower through the Canal and up
the Pacific coast. picking up the Presi-
dent at Seattle--or Portland-and then
on up to Alaska--the first President TO
visit that far northern Territory during
his tenure of Office and Alaska all set
to show them the finest possible time
And here she has been shut up in Wash
ington practically all summer. having
eventful time. watching "situations"-
political and conomic-develop, and
sharing her husbands worries, but with
sublime faith that he Is going 60 prove
himself more than equal to any emer-
gency.
or course, they have plenty of visitors
people Of national and international
Importance constantly brought In from
the Executive offices to take pot luck"
with the President and Mrs. Harding.
sometimes on the spur of the moment
and sometimes on an invitation of a
couple Of hours or even overnight.
And, OF course, Mrs Harding's keen in
telligence enjoys them. But still It's a
worrisome time for her as well as her
husband, and not what YOU would call
lively.
One day this week, for instance, there
was quite a party Of Ohio friends there
for luncheon, apparently not a political
party, but personal friends. largely
women. and Mrs. Harding had the pleas
ure of taking them on personally con-
Quoted sightseeing tour around the
White House. The next day there were
some other Ohioans there, personal
friends, too, but with politics looming
large Carmi Thompson Of Cleveland,
the Republican nominee for Governor,
and Representative Simeon Fess. who
wants Senator Pomerene's toga.
The Coolidges are still out West. and
while they are cutting short the trip
they originally projected. they are not
likely to be back in Washington before
the first of September. Secretary and
Mrs. Hughes are busy getting ready
for their Brazilian trip, on which they
start next week. Secretary Hughes be-
ing the member Of the Cabinet who is
least concerned with the coal and rail-
way troubles. But even he Is feeling
them to this extent-that his party is
going down on a liner rather than on
dreadnuught, chiefly from desire
to save the Navy Departments coal
Battleshfps for Brazil.
The battleships that are going started
week ago, with some of the Brazilian
Embassy staff making the trip to New
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

exposition, and he returned 10 Charlie
voix TO persuade his prospective bride
to move the wedding UP a bit and go
down with him. The result was a
rather sudden wedding at Charlevoix
where Mrs. Scotts lovely place must
have made a wonderful setting for the
greatly simplifed ceremony
The little brides brother. Scott
Bromwell. gave her away. and her
cousin. Elizabeth Stevenson Of Prince
ton, wds her sole attendant. and about
all the glitter and gold lace was Capt
Bailey's. For his best man was Harold
Sims of the embassy staff. at present
visiting In Canada They went at once
to New York 60 prepare for the trip
to Brazil and are sailing on the cad
presumably on the same ship with the
American party. Major Gen. II. X
Bethell the military attache OF the
embassy, Is also going 10 Brazil as one
OF the official party, and sails on the
same ship.
Miss Howe's wedding.
The other wedding. that Of Miss
Elizabeth Howe OF Washington and DIR.
Alfredo Gonzales Prada OF the Peruvian
Embassy, was celebrated at St Bar
tholomew's. New York, on Wednesday.
Miss Howe was not so we'll known Ia
Washington as Miss Rromwell, though
she and her mother. Mrs. Emerson
Howe, had Washington home at 1853
N street. They had been In New York
for some weeks. / had understood DIR.
Prada TO say that it was to be last
Saturdaya, but all that he did say was
that he was going up TO New York
to get married. and that he was going
on Saturday. Tho wedding details had
still to be arranged and the ceremony
was not performed until Wednesday.
The engagement was duly announced
about a month ago. and the prospective
bride wac entertained most Hospitality
by the Peruvian Ambassador and Sonora
de Pezet. And now DR. Prada and his
bride are Off on a European wedding
trip and will not get back to Washing.
ton until late in the fall.
The Serbian Minister and Nine. Grou-
itch. who had expected to start off on
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Phillips, and suppose he IL prepared TO
SIT In for Secretary Hughes during hte
lattel's absence on his Brazilian trip.
! don't think Mr.. Phillips is establishing
himself at Beauvoir as yet AS under
stand 1t, that is waiting for Mrs. Phil
lips to come TO town. i believe Mr..
Phillips Is staying at the famous State
Department Bachelors' Club until his
family comes 10 town.
Eliot Wadsworth, Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury, brought his bride, for
merly Mrs. Guy Scull, there when they
returned from their honeymoon and his
vacation. She didn't stay long, but she
has gone to Northeast Harbor, Me-.
for the rest of this month. Mr.. Wsds-
worth went as far as New York with
her and then returned to his desk here.
/ don't think they have as yet arranged
for winter quarters.
Two OF the Cabinet women from the
last regime have been here during the
week and have been warmly welcomed
by such of their personal friends as have
been in town. Mrs. Franklin X Lane
has been visiting her very particular
friend, Mrs. Blaine Beale. Mrs. Beale
has been living mostly in New York for
the last two years, but she retains her
apartment at the Connecticut and rents
/, during the winter only using II her
self during the summer, when she comes
down for a "tour OF duty at Walter
Reed Hospital. Mrs. Beale. who lost her
only son during the war. was and is one
OF the most devoted OF the Gray Ladies"
who did Red Cross work and laboped
for the rehabilitation of the wrecks of
war out at Walter Reed. She is one OF
those who continue their work with un-
wearied zeal--as q sort OF memorial TO
e lit A.rta IN
German lines in September 1918. She
takes her turn during the summer. when
the need is greatest. because OF the abb
sence from town Of many OF those who
are most faithful.
Mrs. Lane stopped a few days with
her on her war from visit with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane, Jr., In the West to
her daughter and son-in-law-the Philip
Kauffmanns who make their home in
Washington. but are spending the sum-
mer at Blue Ridge, Summit, Pa. She was
busy reading proof on volume of Mr..
Lanes letters which she was collecting
and preparing forthe publishers when
she was here for few weeks last spring.
At that time che took an apartment at the
Highlands and buried herself, scarcely
going anywhere, pleading that the
printers were waiting for her. But she
tells us now that the half promise to
come back to Washington permanently
Is to be realized next winter. 1t will
be Coming home" for Mrs Lane and
she surely will receive warm welcome.
Miss Agnes Wilson a Visitor.
Miss Agnest Hart Wilson is the other
one who has been here. She was the
very capable daughter of the former
Secretary of Labor. William B. Wilson
of Blossburg. Pa clever. likable wom-
an she is. who has made much Of her
opportunities and has the esteem Of
everybody who knows her She was very
much her fathers right hand man. a
keen student Of Industrial problems and
political economy. And also she seemed
to those who looked on to be the main
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Friday for a motor trip through New
England. where they were to make
series OF visits were not able TO make Il.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN
BROOKLYN
l.. A. ID. Motor Corp,
14o1 Bedford Ave.
Kruse Motor Co., Ino.,
iii Flatbush Ave.
Hamilton Auto Sales,
4th Ave. 4 seth st.
wOODHAvEN
n. a u. Motors Corp.
0T1T jamaica Ave.
BRONX
Nash Bronx Corp.
24iJ Grand Concourss.
Casanova Service a Re-
pair,
ios8 Leggett Ave.
sol East 1884 ct.
Grleme Garage. Inc-
MANHATTAN
Porter Lafayette Co.. rnc..
Broadway at 5Tth st.
M. q M. Motor Sales Corp.
1855 st. Nicholas Ave.
The Perfect Auto Sales
Corp,
f42 East f20th 81.
JAMAICA
Nash Queens Motor Corp.
STATEN ISLAND
Cairney Garage, Inc.
16ss Richmond Terrace.
NEW YORK
ALBANY
Nash Albany Corp.
AMSTERDAM
The McCleary- Mash Motor
Corp.
BAySHORE, T.. I.
Hewlett Nash Motor Co.
CATSKIIL
Ulster Garage, Ltd.
COHOEs
John J. Cunningham
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Nash Leads tho World In Motor Car Value
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MA =! ID
WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORP, Distributors
sho,vroom Broadway, Nesrs ssth 81, New York City
These Dealers sell NASH products

NEW BRUNSWICK
Do Angels Brothers
NEWTON
swoeley-Boois a Co.
PASsAIC
Motor & Industrial Dis
tribuiing Corp.
PATERSON
The Mlckam Nash Motors
Corp.
PIAINFEID
Thompson Motors %.
PERTH AMBOY
Thompson Motors Corp.
RIDoEwoOD
Nash Bergen Corp.
RUTHERFORD
Nash sales a Services
sOMERyILLE
Garretson Auto a Cycis 90.
SUMMIT
y. X. Wheeler
WEST NEW YORK
IS. GNardOni
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
John q, Mattice, Ino.
DANBURy
Thomas n. Conc
NEW MILFORD
J.. ~. pcming
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SOUTH NORNAI.K
=. j.. benedict
STAMFORD
Nash Sales Co.
TORnfNGTON
Fdw. Cartwright
WEST CORNWALL
Edw. Cartwright
wIN@TFD
A. y. Trottsr
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

CONGERS
Tho sullivan Motor Co.
GLEN COVE
Landers Motor 4 Supply.
OIENS FALLS
Smith. Terry Corp.
GL0NERSNILLE
Forest Street Garage
HAyERSTRAW
~. ~. Provan
HUDSON
Kiine's Garags
HUNTINGTON
J.. a. Carson Auto Co.
KINGSTON
Ulster Garage. Ltd.
LIBERTY
Waiter T. Lamorreaux
MIIiBROOK
Central Motors 90.
MlNEOf.A
Londcrs Motor a Supply
MONTICELLO
Hcmstrcct Motor 90.
MOUNT VERNON
NNaN MUfof Nnlen
MOUNT KISCO
Frank y. Wesley, Jr.
NEW ROCHELLE
George i. Banks. Inc
NNACk
Sullivan Motor Co.
PIATT~BURG
Nash piatisbvrR Motor Co
pTEASANTNIIIE
John y. Thorn
PEEK SKILL
Rirzuto Motor Co.
PORT CHESTER
rliutie city Garage
TORT JEFFERSON
Newcomb Brothers
POUGHKEEPSIE
Tho Central Motors 90.
RINERHEAD
Cornwell Motor Bales %.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

ROCKAWAY PARK
The Rockaway Nash %.
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Benjamin Harper
SCHENECTADY
Johnson Tongue Motor
Corp.
SMITHTOwN BRANCH
Claude n. Conkiin
StTTERN
n. NJ. Vanderbilt
TROY
George r.. Ecuily
WHITE PLAINS
WIN. a. Burk, Inc.
NoNEEHS
Nash wcstchcrter Corp.
NEW JERSEY
BEINAR
netlnar Auto Co., Inc.
BLOOMFIELD
"A. 81 Terhuns
DOVER
Richards 4 Hunt
EAST ORANGE
Nash Orange Co.
ELIZABETH
Newton a. Barnett
ENGIEWOOn
IeengcnsNillier
TItEEHOID
uelmar Auto Co.
GREFNDELL
CifhpndeN Garage
HACkENSACK
NASH Bergen Corp.
JERSEY CITY
Nash Sales Corn.
MORRISTOWN
Nash Motor Sales co.
MnNTCIAIR
John EvauHon
NEWARK
Nash Newark Co.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

II seems to me that there never has
been a summer when the entire adj
ministration family" has been 80 con-
tinuously In town as the present-and
never one when they contributed so little
TO social news of the day. The most
significant announcement OF the week
socially has been the White House an
nouncement that the President and Mrs.
Harding would be forced very reluc-
tsntly to cancel their engagement TO 20
out to Mooseheart next week and at
tend the celebration OF the City OF
Childhood out there.
That ls the one trip that the Presi-
dent has all along said he fully Intended
to make. Months ago he had accepted
Secretary of Labor Davis's invitation,
and dinner In honor of President and
Mrs Harding was to have been an Inn
portant part of the week. The trip was
regarded generally al political as well
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

The battleships that are going started
a week ago, with some Of the Brazilian
Embassy staff making the trip to New
Evening star., 1922-12-19
U.S.. Macy Hanstrung in Pacific,
Nailed in atlantic, Says SIMS
Declares Ignorance OF
Conditions apparent,
Even IN Publications.
Calls Merchant Marine
Vital-Urges adequate
NavaL Personnel.
Ey the Associated Pre-,

e. the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December 1e.-From
a naval standpoint the United States
Is "hamstruIg In the Pacific and
nailed in the Atlantic" Rear Admiral
W. 8. Sims. L. S. ~, retired. told :.
group Of fnanciers and business men
which he addressed at the Invitation
of William Hamlin Childs, & manu-
facturer and a life member OF the
National Security League.
Admiral Sims explained that he was
anxious to bring the needs of the
Navy to the attention of the people
and that he welcomed requests from
all quarters to speak on this subject.
He said the great difficulty today was
to overcome the lack Of knowledge.
which is apparent. he asserted, even
in newspapers and magazines, re-
garding naval matters.
AS an example of the danger due
to ignorance OF conditions, he referred
at length to Guam, which. he said,
could be converted into a veritab,.
Gibraltar at an expense equal to only
ne-half the cost of a battleship.
We never fortified GUAM" he add
cd, because we could never bring
the people to see the necessity of IT.
The admiral protested against the
cut by Congress OF the personnel of
Evening star., 1922-12-19
"KlDNAPING" IS ARREST
Army Captain Charged by Father
ia-Law With Bigamy.

CHICAGO. December 1G-Capt.
Charles II. Pike. Army medical ot =
Ger. who was reported kidnapped last
week when three Indiana deputies
arrested him here and took hin 20
Crown Point 70 face bigamy Charge
has fled suit for $4,000. alleE ~
slander gsiust the father Of the s~-
ond Mrs Pike. Louis \. Heile, ~
attorney.
MIR H-ile opposed his daughteS s
m arrlage to the captain and appeH--
ed as attorney for Pennsylvansa
woman who filed the bigamy chars".
claiming she was Pixies wife hys.;,
common law contract entered into a
Philadelphia several years ago. =
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Underwear, $3.50

Ask to see the Webster
Loom and Sateen Petticoats
Extra sizes can be found.
And the 2-piece Pajamas of
f1annelette with fastening in
military effect.
At z5c-Nightgowns to so,
Chemise to ~, Cow
ers to AZ. Think Of really
dainty lace and embroidery
trimmed underwear at only
75c!
Evening star., 1922-12-19
ACTORS PLAN TREE PARE
Turkey Dinner and Gifts to p
Given Thespians Out of Work.

NEW YORK, December 1?.-Actog5
and actresses unable to entertain
others because they have 10 w1l1
will be entertained Christmas day Il :
the Stage Door Inn.
Plans are being made for a fse-
tive program from pm. to l ~
with a Christmas tree. turkey din 3ss
and gifts for all who attend. Mother
Alien. who is past seventy and tsss
helped more than 5000 girls. mos.
of them actresses. viii chaperon d 3
party. TIE organization is head a
by Ethel Barrymore, honorary preN :
dent. and Margaret Allen, cXecutlN y z
president -
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Handkerchiefs.

3 for SOC Real Real! linen: wom-
styles, in daring colorings,
with embroidery in corner. 8
for soc.
- for SOe Mems Sheer
l. lOl OVS Cambria Hand
kerchiefs; white. with hem
stitching. Also boys, with
colored borders. Any IL for
SOC.
X for TO- NJ e ms S n z
ava white Handker-
chiefs, with embroidered ini-
tial: s in box; regular at $l.0o.
Special at 19c.
A. 1Sc Mems Linen Hand
~ oS kerchiefs; white;
hemstitcbed.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
TO BRIDGE FRISCO BAY.
Permit Asked for So, 500, 900 Pro-
ject to Be Completed in 1924.
nv the A.snc:ated pre..

BY the Assor;s ;sfnd Preas
REDWOOD. CITY. Calf, December
1e.-Franh E. Webb, vice president
of tho BenZel Engineering Company
of New York. has filed an applica-
ton with the board of supervisors of
San Mateo county for permit TO
construct concrete bridge across
San Francisco bay to connect San
Mateo and Alameda counties.
The contemplated bridge would be
sixty feet in width and would cost
approximately sG.5o0,o00 If work is
started in March. as the hackers of
The project hope. the span will he
completed in 1924.
The bridge will be financed by New
York and Philadelphia interests, Mr..
Webb announced. and will return the
cost through operation on a toll
basis, subject to purchase by the
state at the expiration of term OF
years.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
SILESlAN BORDER FIXED.
Poles and Germans Reach Agree
ment on Dispute.

LONDON, December ia formal
settlement has been reached regard
ing the German-Polish Silesian from
tier, under which much of the dis
puted Rottberg district. and also the
town of Dombroda and other districts
become German, while Poland gets
some territory near koenigShuette
and elsewhere. says a dispatch to the
Times from Oppeln.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
NEW EQUIPMENT ORDERS.

NEW YORK, December 1a-amcs,
current eauipment orders and inSs
ries. the Railway Axe reports the fe,
lowing: Illinois Central. fifteen ncuf
tain type locomotives. a number r
Pacific type locomotives ahd
large number of freight cars. Til
baltimore and Ohio js inquirtng 10
900 box cars in addition to its rec'2
INQUIRY for 1000 hoppers and j."
pondOlaS .
Evening star., 1922-12-19
CARNEGIE GRANDSON BORN

SEw YORK. Dece nber 19.-1$f
birth Of a grandson of the late Andrew
Carnegie was announced TO-DAY. 1$s
mother is Mrs. Roswell Miller, onts
child of the ironmaSt"r. She was mar
ried 10 Mr.. Miller. now an instructor Z
New York University, April %. 1873
when he was an ensign in the Navy n
daughter was born to them In June, la.p
Evening star., 1922-12-19
SEAPLANE NEARS GOAL.

MARANHAO. Brazil. December l96
Lieut.. Walter Hinton and his fellE
ayiators left for Camocim today =
their seapl4ne. SamDa'o Correla y
win which they are flying from New
York 10 Rio Iane'ro. Camocim. -
coast town, is 40a miles east of here:
Evening star., 1922-12-19
PIGEON is DRUG CARRIER.
Police Intercept "Shipment' While
Raiding in Chinatown.

VANCOUVER. r. G.. December 10
While the police searched house in
Chinatown yesterday for hidden
drugs a carrier pigeon few in bear
ing tube Of narcotics. Two men
were arrested.