davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-04
POMERENE ATTACKS
RAIL CONTROL BYU. S.
Says After Five Years Roads
Would Be Worthless-so Scores
McAdoo Proposal.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 4.-Offlcs holders
or office! seAkers who arssurgingl gov
ernment ownership. Operation and
control Of the railroads was the sub
ject of an attack by former United
States Senator Atlee Pomerene :.of
Ohio. democrat. IN an address here
before the members, of the Traffic Club
and the American Short Line Rail-
road Association.
He declared that William Gibbs
McAdoo, as director general OF rail-
roads during government operation
and control, threw dust in our eyes
to advance his own cause---that of
aspiring to the presidency. The. only
thing he ever did worth while was
Evening star., 1923-10-04

After Ave years. service as Navy
disbursing officer Il Washington: dur
ing which time he issued 73s.226
checks for government funds amount
ing to s1.O12.11S,s75,So. Commander
Chester G. Mayo has just been re-
lieved Of that duty to which no was
detailed on October 1,i191S.
About January he is going to the
Panama canal in charge of supplies
and disbursements. In the meantime
he is still busy here on several other
important jobs for Uncle Sam. I'll.
For two years he has been working
In the budget bureau under the chief
co-ordinator, Col. III. c. Smither. For
Evening star., 1923-10-04

A herssshos pieohlns arena oontsins
Ing twenty courts was built recently si
De- Msinss. lows. Cor a national tour
narnent. AZ
Evening star., 1923-10-04
GIRL MUST BE DEP0RTED.
Pauline Fink Loses Three-Year Bat.
tie to Enter United States.

NEW YORK, October 4.-Sixteen-
year-old Pauline Fink, over whose
entry into the United States a three
year legal battle has waged. must 80
hack to Gaiicia. Federal Judge Hough
dismissed a writ OF habeas corpus
Evening star., 1923-10-04

Novmbcr. 1890. She p-sbabiy will
make the return voyage alone, fer
ters have established Q home In New
York city and intend to remain here.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
u, 8 SCHOONER ELIGIBLE.

HALIFAX, N. s.. October 4.-The
trustees of the international fisher
mems cup yesterday declared the
American schooner Columbia eligible
to compete for the trophy.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

SOUGHT In q last attempt to save tie
girl from deportation. :.
Seven examining poarus nave os
she arrived here with her parents In
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Adorable Frock S

Reproductions of much higher
priced frocks. Street, afternoon and
evening models in charmeen. twills,
satin crepes with tiers. straight
line, coat styles, tube effects and
basques. Every new mode Is in
cluded at this marvelously low
price.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
las opened the door. a current Of

LAS I opened the door, a current Of
air met me, sending something flut-
tering to the floor. | stopped to re-
cover 1t and sound from the win
dow attracted my attention. 1t was
open and, through the aperture,
saw long, brown arm, its fingers
passing rapidly along the wooden sur
face until they closed over the case
that held the pendant. second
later and both arm and pendant had
disappeared. ! believe ! screamed,
for the next moment Jack and Lord
Stornaway were both in the room.
Lady Stornaway followed. felt the
room going round me. The next
thing ] remember is finding myself in
this chair, still holding the piece of
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
Mighty Healing Power
of Peterson S Ointment

IT wish | could publish all the
grateful letters / get every week. y
says Peterson. II don't believe any
one on this earth has such a happy
time at work as ! have. All | do is
n AXE Peterson's Ointment and read
letters like these that come right
from the heart:
II had an ulcer on my ankle-had
it 80 years and could not get 1t
healed. For the last six years / had
several doctors. l got one box Of
your ointment and it almost healed it
and it was entirely healed before
had used the second one. ] don't
think there is a better remedy on
earth" Mrs. j. C. Henderson, $40
Sprague street. Winston Salem, NJ c.
Peterson's Ointment is just as good
for piles as 1t Is for old sores. 1t
tops itching of eczema almost instant
ly: There isn't anything in the way
of pimples or face blemishes that it
won't chase away, and for sore feet,
chatting, sunburn, scads, cuts and
bruises there is nothing SO sure or
speedy. 80 cents, soc, $1.00, $3.50,
$500.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
If RHEUMATIC
BEGIN ON SALTS
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry. Avoid
Exposure, Eat No Sweets.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex-
posture, keep feet dry, eat no sweets
OF any kind for while, drink lots OF
water and above all take a spoonful
of Jad Salts occasionally TO help keep
down uric and toxic acids.
rheumatism is caused by poison
toxins, called acids, which are gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. II is the function of the
kidneys TO filter this acid from the
bolod and cast IL out in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also 2 means Of
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the
skin pores are closed, thus forcing the
kidneys to do double work: they be-
come weak and sluggish and fail to
eliminate this poison, which keeps ac-
cumulating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain, called rheumatism
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
full in a glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is helpful to neutraiise
acidity, remove body waste. also TO
stimulate the kidneys, thus helping
to rid the blood Of these rheumatic
poisons.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia,
ard Is used with excellent results by
= 7usands OF folks who are subject to
rfsumatism.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19

job"
Il suppose you gathered that oul
oriental acquaintance Is washout al
far as this affair Is concerned" said
Hewitt gloomily.
The younger man leaned against
the wall and began rolling a cigarette
Afternoon, Mrs. Whey! Hot, isn't
tn"
'Frightfully Mr.. Pennington. you
don't really think Mr.. Chat Hung will
help Jack. do you? ] think he's a
horrible mani"
Know anything about Chat
Hung" asked Pennington suddenly.
Hewitt started.
Hes a prosperous Chinese mer-
chant. He plants rubber as sort
of profitable hobby Chai-Hung's as
white as they make 'em, for all his
yellow hide @"
"And vet he refuses to help your"
Not at all. He promised to do
his best. hardly expected him
to send the damned pendant to me by
this evening"
Pennington turned and gazed
thoughtfuly toward a sea of infinite
blue. .....
Thanks" he murmured dirty. II
take it then that you place absolute
confidence In our friend ?"
Certainly. I've no reason to do
otherwise. !"
The younger man swung slowly
round on his heel. He walked down
toward the kitchen quarters, then
came back and stood in front of the
chair
IF Chai-Hung knows as much of
the manners and custome of his
people as you are inclined to imagine,
he could have told you one thing at
least-if he had chosen. He could
have explained to you that the re-
covery of the lost diamonds Is every
moment becoming more difficult-be-
cause 1t is changing hands with In
credible rapidly"
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19

he suggested, "., 49,
The commissioner shook his head
ut was possibly intended to ool
like one, but the coloring was differ,
emit. The background is, believe
invariably white. This was yellow
| am inclined to attach good dea
of importance to this card, Mr. Chat.
Hung. / fancy this theft was nc
common theft, the perpetrator no or.
binary thief
Chai-Hung regarded his watch
What is your theory, Captain Hewitt
If I may ask"
II believe that this affair Is not
wholly unconnected with the present
wave of anti-British feeling that pre-
walls everywhere. look at it as a
carefully calculated plan to cause
considerable annoyance to promi-
nent Englishman; the work. in fact,
of secret society. Be that as II
may" he concluded abruptly, I'm in
about the biggest hole I've dropped
into during the whole of my official
career"
Has it ever occurred to you,"
asked the oriental blandly, that a
secret society in the east is very much
the same as a trade union in the
west?"
Then you don't agree with me?"
Hardly"
But" cried Monica excitedly,
How do you account for the yellow
seven?"
Chat Hung leaped to his feet and
stood glazing at her, his fists clench-
ing and unclenching in his efforts to
to choke down the fury that consumed
him.
What do you know of the yellow
Severn" he demanded fiercely.
She regarded him In amazement.
why" she retorted innocently, ut
was yellow-,and there were seven
dots"
The oriental swallowed something
In his throat.
"Of course. was forgetting" he
half to himself. "I'll do
everything possible, Captain Hewitt"
At the entrance he turned.
Good afternoon, Captain Hewitt.
Good day, Mrs. Whey" -,
He was off at a rapid pace and the
watched his red paper
umbrella until it was out of sight.
He turned to find Pennington at
his elbow. t,... ...-
Good Lord, man. How did you
ret here?''
The other grinned. The only thing
hat was remarkable about Peter
bennington was the angle at which
lis eyes were set on an otherwise
youthful countenance. They ran
,bliquely and were as celestial in APP
as those of the great Chai- !
lung. Ta@
Game as far as the sun-blinds,"
explained. Heard the |
ound of voices---and retreated to the |
litchen entrance. Found your office |
damn sight cooler than the outer
The commissioner surveyed him
loubtfully.
You've been listening
II always listen,' admitted the |
re wcomer unabashed. Its my |
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19

card that / had picked up before ]
saw the arm"
She shuddered and Chat Hung rose
to his feet.
"a distinctly unpleasant expert
ence," he commented sauvely "And
the piece of card-what was it like,
Mrs. Viney?"
1T was as long as my index finger"
broke in the commissioner, with
rounded corners, On one side it was
black, on the other yellow-with
seven black dots, four of them above
a faint dividing line that ran halfway
and three below" --....
Monica. leaning over the arm of
her chair, wrinkled her forehead.
She could have sworn that the habi-
tually unruffled Chai-Hung had
started violently.
AN ordinary Chinese playing ca ry,"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
VOICES IN THE AIR
KDKA
(Westinghouse-Eas Pittsburgh.
Thursday, July 10, 1923

Thursday. July 10, 1923
$500 p. m.-Baseball score.
6:15 p. m.-Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony orchestra from the
Million Dollar Grand theater. Pitts
burgh, Pa,
700 p. m.-Baseball scores. Din
ner concert continued.
1880 p m.--Address.
i.45 p. m.-The visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime lady.
500 p. rn.-Baseball scores. Mac
beth" by Rev. w. e. Kealy.
500 p. n1.--Concert by Elmer Hen
mig, cello; VIM. Hennig Jr.. pianist.
9:45 p. m.--Baseball scores. Nation
al stockman and Farmer Market re-
ports.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
FRECKLES
Girls! Make Harmless Lemon Cream
to bleach away Tan, freckles

Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White, which
any druggist will supply for a few
cents, shake we'll In bottle, and you
have whole quarter-pint of the
most wonderful freckle and tan
cream, and complexion beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on cream into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckes and blemishes naturally
bleach right out and how youthfully
clear, soft and rosy white the skin
becomes.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
WBZ
Observation-Disclosures.

ZOO p. m.-Baseball scores of the
Eastern, American and Nationai
leagues. News from Farm and Home
7:15 p. m.--Agriograms from the
L. s.. Dept. of Agriculture.
1880 p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children.
7:45 p. ma talk on Thrift" by
W.. Wetherbee Of the Third National
bank. s.' '"
$500 p. m.--Baseball scores. Con-
cert by VIM. Levin, pianist; Miss &C.
Gil Lussier, mezzo-soprano; Miss Lii
lian DeLaurier, violinist. WBZ trio.
800 p. m.-Bedtime story for the
grownups, prepared by Orison S. Mar
den. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
PORT ARTHUR QUIET

Imminent Influx OF 10000 !. w. w
Crusaders Is Not Disturbing Texa.
Town Very Much.
Port Arthur. Tex, July 19.-Immi-
nent influx of I. w. w. crusaders. es-
timated to total more than 10000,
finds this city of $4,000 outwardly un-
concerned. The authorities have an
nounced that all persons without Wis
ible means OF support will be arrest
ed. II convicted they will be as
signed to work on road and bridge
building gangs.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
WIZ
WV o..
(AnnlinA Hall NJ

(Aeoljan Hall. N. Y. City,
7:3e p. m.--"The Crime of Behead-
ing Trees" a talk by M. D. Davey of
the Davey Tree Experts. g."
SIS n. m.-"The Musings of a
Connecting Link" an optimistic talk
by an elderly man who does not think
the world is headed for perdition, Ed
ward S. Van Tiles, Lift. D.
S:45 p. m.-The Worlds Work in
Current Events. ..
900 p. m.-Joint program of fav-
orite operate arias and duettos by
Anna Reichle, soprano, and Joseph
Hempelman, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
EIGHT WILL COMPETE

Survivors of Fourth Round Play In
Lengwood Bowl Tourney Are Play
ing in Today's Matches.
Boston, July 19.-Eight players who
survived the fourth round play in the
competition for the Longwood bowl
singles championship will compete In
the round before the semi-final In the
31st annual renewal of the Longwood
cricket clubs lawn tennis tournament
today. Six of those remaining were
seeded in the draw.
The match scheduled between r.
Norris Williams, end, of Bryn Mawr,
former national singles champion and
Wallace Bates of San Francisco who
yesterday eliminated Massanosuke Flu
kuda champion of Japan was expect
ed to develop keen competition
Doubles contenders favorites came
through yesterday without upsets.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
Difficulty owing to hot weather and
clouds of mosquitoes Is being exper-
iencedsin keeping laborers on the pay
roll.
YOUNG WIFE SHOOTS FATHER

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 1s.--Mrs.
Mary Rizzo, 10, was held for the
grand jury yesterday on charge Of
first degree murder for shooting her
father, Louis Mainend. 3s. who died
Tuesday night In hospital.
Anthony Rizzo "a. her husband,
was arraigned on a charge of pos
sesing revolver without a permit.
He was released In $500 bail.
Mrs. Rizzo's defense is that she shot
her father to protect her honor.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19

$500 p. m.--Late news flashes. Early
sports news. .l..-. r.
$3.50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
Amrad bulletin board. ~'
6:45 p. m.-Code practice. Lesson
No. II. - -, ....@,.
$3.50 p. m.---Evening program. l..
Radio talk by Miss Rachel Thompson
of Chandler and Farquhar company.
2. Talk by an eminent psycho-ana-
lyst 8. Concert by Irwin Crocker,
baritone; Bernard Eyges, pianist
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
PAINFUL ECZEMA
D|SF|GURED FACE|
Also on Arms and Limbs, Spread
Rapidly, Cuticura Heals.

Eczema broke out in small
pimples which grew larger and
formed blisters, The hJisters broke
and discharged water which caused
the eczema to spread rapidly. III
covered my entire arms and face.
and my limbs were affected. The
breaking out was very painful and
for days and nights l walked the
floor as the irritation was at times
almost unbearable. My face and
arms were badly disfgured
~ began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and found relief, and
after using about three cakes OF
Soap and three boxes of Ointment
| was healed" (Signed) Miss Mary
E. Ellington, care Of w. v. Leach,
r. F. D. Q, Surry. Maine.
Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. |
Samples Free by Mali Address: "outcura Labor. |
ssorieb, Dept Il, Maiden -, Mass" Sold every |
where Soap Use. Ointment Is and Zoe Talcum &c |
3EN Cntieura Soap shaves without mug. |
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
WEAF
(American Tel and Tel. Co., N. ~

1880 p. m.-"The Cheerful Philoso-
pher," by Burr Mcintosh, celebrated
actor, traveller author and lecturer.
Special Elisha b Az program under
the auspices of the United Synagogue
of America. Inspirational talk Vic
~ Tssr4@sa1aS n n o1SSgsaleNR
Grossman. Songs by Rev. Jassinow-
sky, Cantor and Miss Miriam Fine,
dramatic soprano; Legend Love of a
Mother" told by Edythe Luckstone
Meyers.
500 p. m.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers N. Y. Store. Concert by
Helen j.. Ruess. harpist and I. Leez-
enbaum, violinist. Popular song pro-
gram by VIM. A. Halloran.
Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Morans', 365 Main street. OPP
posite Myrtle street.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
W(1I

american Radio g. Research Corp,
Medford Hillside, Mass)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
WC,,Y

General Electric Co.. Schenectady.
N. " .-.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19

1885 p. m.-Open air talk, Pike
and Pickerel Fishing" Jud Landon.
7:40 p. m.-Basebali scores
7:45 p. m.-Program by Salvation
Army band Schenectady, N. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-13

For cold days ahead.
Lots to choose from, cot.
ton, 500 wool, 1000 wool,
and silk Il wool.
Our prices are always
right for quality underwear.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
De GOGORZA To
APPEAR IN
CONCERT
Eminent Baritone Will Present
Varied Program at Ma
tionaI Theater.

Among the men singers of our
time none is better known and
more highly esteemed than Emilio
de Gogorza, the baritone, who will
be heard in recital at the National
Theater this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock under the local management
Of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
For a dozen or more years he
has been one Of the most prominent
figures in American music, and he
represents all that is admirable in
his art. A consummate artist, 1t
is ever a pleasure to listen to him.
His voice is one of unusually rich
beauty, and sound training has
made of it a most flexible and
sympathetic instrument, wide in
range, full Of all the varying shades
Of color that modern Interpretation
Of songs demands.
Mr.. de Gozorza's program will
include four folk songs from the
Basque Provinces, group Of
Mexican songs, compositions by
Schumann, and 1.-THE Wounded
Birch" Gretchaninof; 1.-THE Goat"
Moussorgsky; I'm Silent Night"
Rachmaninof: "Song Of the Night
Scott; "Leetle Bateese," O'Hara;
"Invictus," HUM; "Complainte de
Ia Glu," Chapuis. and 'Voici que
de Printemps," Debussy.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW
TO FAVOR JAZZ MUSIC

The first time in the history of
the National Horse Show Associa-
ton the phrase ''hoofing to jazz" is
to have a real meaning. The en-.
tire musical program for the com.
ing exhibition at New York is to
have a foundation in jazz and a
superstructure If syncopation. No
other music will be played. The
idea Is to pep up the thorough.
breds: to put 'em on their toes, so
to speak.
At Piping Rock and at Belmont
Park the reaction Of horses to music
has been studied. operate selec-
tons are said to have failed to
make the animals arch their neck.
They pricked up their ears at some
of the better musical comedy stuff
and seemed awake to marches.
Real stimulation came when the
saxophones and their supporters
turned loose the ginger brand of
Jazz.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
SILENT PIANOS
GRACE j. s.
HOMES
Neglect in Having Instru.
ments Properly Tuned
Blamed for Condition.

That hundreds Of pianos nowadays
stand silent in modern homes is due
in great measure to the fact that the
instruments are out of tune, accord
ing to the National Association of
Piano Tuners. Inc, which recently
held it's annual convention in st.
Louis.
"Eighty-five per cent Of the pianos
in the country need tuning" said
w. j. Mcclellan, of Chicago, secre-
tary Of the tuners association. "Be-
cause the pianos are not in tune they
are regarded as furniture, when they
really are temperamental musical
instruments.
At the convention 1t was disclosed
that the average amount spent on
pianos and upkeep is but 40 cents a
year.
Acampaign to educate the public
on the care Of the piano has been
launched by the tuners association
The common causes of unmusical
tunes from pianos include too much
heat, too much cold, and foreign sub
stances, such as moth balls, hairpins,
tacks, chewing gum, beads, strings,
rubber bands and dust.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
EXCELLENT RECITAL AT
THE HOTEL ROOSEVELT

Louis Thompson, tenor, assisted
by Dorothy Gordon Thompson at
the piano, will give a recital at the
Hotel Roosevelt Tuesday evening
at 500 o'clock.
Mr.. Thompson is a musician of
rare attainment. He is tenor solo.
list at the Eighth Street Temple.
He is a composer Of recognized
ability, and at Tuesdays concert
will sing three or his own works.
The program at the recital will
include works of Himsky-K
Borodini, Grieg, Schubert, Wesher.
lin. Ferrari, Massenet, Debussy
Hahn, Lieurance, Schaeffer. Monroe
cambridge Crist and Brockaway.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
AND DANCE
RECITAL At
POLLS
The Duncans and SaIvi Will
Give Joint Performance
Tomorrow.

Salvi. the worlds greatest harpist,
and the Duncan Dancers will ap-
pear in joint recital at Polls The
ater tomorrow afternoon at 1870,
under the management Of Mrs.
Wilson Greene.
The Duncan Dancers, Anna, Lisa
and Mango, form an ideal combina-
ton, and in returning to America
they will present an ensemble
which is the result Of three years
continuous cooperative effort. When
they dance they perform only a
reverent and joyful service of inter-
probation. These three dancers sue
coed in raising dancing to a pure
art form in making it a thing of
beauty in and for itself.
The musical public are looking
forward with great anticipation to
hearing Alberto Salvi, who is recog-
nized as the worlds greatest harp
list, and he is called the Wizard
of the Harp"
He has revoluticnized harp play
ing and has accomplished brilliant
results, which were heretofore con-
sidered impossible for the instru-
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
PLAYED.
BACH FROM
MEMORY
Famous French Organist
Startled Music World by
Gigantic Feat.

Marcel Dupre, the famous young
organist at Notre Dame Cathedral,
Paris, who appears in this city on
January Z, at the Church Of the
Epiphany, startled the musical world
in 1920 by the almost incredible feat,
for the first time in history, OF play
ing perfectly from memory, the en-
tire organ works Of Bach, In a Sc.
ries of ten extraordinary recitals at
the Paris Conservatory. This accom-
plishment involved the memorizing
and playing Of over two hundred
different pieces and two thousand
printed pages Of music. The num-
Der of actual notes ran into millions.
Dupre conceived the project as a
labor Of love, presenting the recitals
to the students and professors of
the conservatory by special permits
sion of the fine arts ministry. AS
the recitals proceeded amid ever-ln-
creasing enthusiasm, the artistic
world flocked to the conservatory de-
manding admission, until the audi
ence numbered rot only the profess
sors and students, but practically
every musician of note and the ar
tistic cognoscenti as well.
At the close OF the last recital,
Charles M. Widor, the famous French
composer and organist and secretary
of the French Institute, addressed
the audience, concluding with these
words: I'VE must regret, my dear
Dupre, the absence from our midst
of one whose name is foremost in
our thoughts today-the great Bach
himself. Rest assured, IL he had
been here he would have embraced
YOU and pressed you to his heart"
This unparalleled achievement won
for Dupre the title Of "the finest
organist Of his time"
Announcement has been made that
the famous young organist win re-
peat this amazing feat during his
present American tour. The city of
Montreal is to have the honor OF the
first complete presentation in Amer
lea of all Bach's organ works in a
series Of ten recitals by Dupre dur
ing the present season.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
MRS. n. n. M'KEE PLANS
MAUNDER'S CANTATA

The Enterprise Chorus Club of
Easton, Md, under the direction
Of Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee, is
having very satisfactory rehear-
sails every Monday night on John
Henry Maunder's famous harvest
cantata, Song of Thanksgiving, /"
which they are to produce during
the Thanksgiving season.
The soloists will include Meta
Craig and Leslie Coyle. Dorothy
Coates, harpist, of Baltimore, will
play during the intermission.
Mrs. Mckee is staging five con-
certs at Carvel Hall Hotel. An
napolis, Md. The concerts are be-
ing sponsored by Mrs. Richie, wife
of the governor of Maryland, and
Mrs. Wilson, wife Of Admira
Wilson, commandant of the Naval
Academy.