davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Jahey-Brockman
Guaranteed Clothes

for instance These famous garments for and young
sold at very owy prices. Yet, F.B Clothes
quality Clothes from the finest imported and domes
tic wooens by of Americas leading makers to retail
excellent values But have perfected money saving
organization astmovng service which enables to sell
quality clothes for and young for $40 less all down
the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

Yes sir admit that these prices for fine hand tailored
clothes bit staggering. We admit that $40 saving
new garments good
absolutely We that $40 saving. We also
FaheyBockman complete sasfac
And after the
weeks write him-remnd him of this guarantee
lowly prices
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25

Continued from page one)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
KNIGHTS ARE HOSTS
AT BRILLIANT BALL

Continued from PAGE one)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
AYERS HIGH SCHOOL
NEEDS NEW TEACHER

Continued from page onel
provided to carry il out in accordance
with the spirit Of the law There
are many schools IN the state without
the opportunity which YOU have that
are carrying out very satisfactory
plan OF health instruction.
While in Putnam | spent a little
time with Mr. Ellis in looking over
the Trade school possibilities for a
more satisfactory plan Of cooperation
between The high school and the trade
school It IS quite evident that the
cooperative curriculum now offered
does not appeal to boys as it should
In general, il seems to me that the
high school is demanding more by
ways Of academic requirement than
should be exacted from this group
Of boys 4 revision Of the coopera-
tive curriculum between high schools
and trade schools is now being work
ed out for the State. As soon as this
is completed copy will be sent TO
the principals Of both the high school
and the trade school for their con-
sideratiuu
In connection with this problem
suggest thorough study Of the adj
vantages Of a longer high school day.
i Is pretty generally accepted that
home study. and particularly after
noon home study at home, does not
exist in any sufficient quantity 10 war
fanl short session plan Of administer
ing "a high school Better scholarship
would be obtained throughout the high
school II a sixty minute period and a
longer school day were enforced. II
boys and girls in the high school had
20 come back for a part OF the after
noon L would not be 50 difficult to
bring boys and girls back 70 the trade
school for a cooperative curriculum.
am certain that an investigation Of
what this has done for other communi-
ties viii prove that Putnam ought TO
consider il seriously.
shall recommend that the Put
nam High school be approved for the
present school year
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
JAKE FoRGETs HIMSELF

Jake Alpert. as manager Of the S-A
Amusement Co., is bringing the Brown
University Dramatic Association play
ers to the Bradley Theatre tonight, so.
like the good publicity man that he Is,
he thought ii an excellent opportunity
10 say word or two about the event
when the Brown Glee Club gave a
concert in New Music Hall. Wednesday
night
Jake made his announcement all
right. But he forgot the other matter
about which he had been asked to say
few words Il was, apparently, a
clear case OF stage fright. But those
who know Jake best say that even 500
people, such as he faced. would never
stop him from talking or cause him TO
forget what he wanted to say.
Wednesday nights audience saw
that Jake was in the clouds" and
Jake realized that some explanation
was necessary 10 ease off a difficult
situation So he informed the audience
that since last Friday. when his see
ond child, a daughter, Sonya. came To
gladden. his heart, he had not been
able 20 think straight. There must
have been numerous understanding
fathers in the audience. for the abb
went over" and Jake drew round Of
sympathetic applause.
And while the audience applauded
Jake remembered what he got up 20
say. and having said II, retired grace
fully
His day was saved--again.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
R0tarians Announce Program
For Boys Week Observance

tell him about your own boyhood days
Find homeless boy and add him 70
your happy family circle for the eve
ming.
Boys Day IN Athletics, Saturday.
May 3. Henry Lyon, chairman. Pre-
liminaries 70 the Wiudham County Y.
". G. A. Track meet Boys from Put
nam. Pomfret, Woodstock, Eastford,
and Thompson participating. Events
as follows. 80 p. m, Junior class.
running broad jump; intermediate
Glass. running high jump; Senior
class. f2-lb. shot zoo .. m, Junior
class, running high jump; Intermedi-
ate class. s-lb. shot Senior class, run
ming broad jump go p. m, Junior
class. 75-yd. dash fpiek four places !:
Intermediate class. running broad
Jump; Senior class. i00-yd. dash (piek
four places) $50 p. m. Junior class
22D-yd. relay race practice run, enter
first four places 10 75-yd dash; Inter
mediate class. 480-Fd. relay race prae-
tee run. enter first four places IN lOo-
I'd. dash. Senior class, es0-Yd. relay
practice run, enter first four places In
i00-yd dash. p m- open events,
i20-yd low hurdles one mile run, three
mile run. Open % any boy who wishes
70 enter any Of these events IN the
county meet at Brooklyn fair grounds
Saturday. May ie
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25

CONTINUED from PAGE 0ne)
Clark was rowned in tan broeaded
silk trimmed with pink satin; Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Me6affy. Miss Lii
Ian Perreault and Antonio Bonnie
vile. Miss Perreaalt wore green crepe
with net overdress: Alpherie Bonne=
vile and Miss Clair Bonneville, who
wore brocaded chiffon with lace
oVerdress; Miss Marie Giracs and
Joseph Giraca: Miss Alice Cabana OF
southbridge and Edgar Lucier.
Many Beautiful Gowns
Miss Camille Beausoleil and Miss
Mildred sward. Miss Sward wore
powdered blue crepe de chine. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Potter. Mrs Potter
was attired in black georgette over
black satin Mr. and Mrs. Leo De.
Isle Mrs. Deiisie's gown was Of
green silver cloth. Captain OF Police
William J Jarvis and Miss Anna
Chilkott. whose gowne was u black
satin backed canton crepe. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward W. Mullaa Her gown
was Of gold brocaded cloth trimmed
with gold grapes. Miss Helen Whea-
ton and Robert Rawley. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry 81 onge Of Worcester.
Miss Janet Breault and Adolph Jarvis.
The bodice Of MIS- Breault's gown
was Of Harding blue trimmed with
black lace and the skirt fashioned
from white georgette over satin.
Wears Peacock Blue Crepe
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Anger. She
wore peacock blue crepe, trimmed
with silver lace Miss Colombo Char
pentier and Ernest Dupre, Miss Blel-
dine Charpentier and Harry Daigle,
Miss Mary Child and Daniel Williams,
Mr. and Mrs Edward keane. Miss Eva
Miour and Leonard Anger. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Billings, Mr. and Mrs. En-
nest Richard. Miss Pauline Encier and
James Maher, Miss Mildred Lueey
and Elliott Dean. Miss Kathleen Nc
Gauley aud John Billings. Mr. and
Mrs Armand J M0ntville Her gown
Wns Of blue silk Mr.. and Mrs Lester
Herlihey Mrs. Herlhey was gown
81 IN black aecordian pleatea georg
cite; Miss Helen Fitzgerald Of Wof-
eester. the guest Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. =.
" Mullan. wore robins egg blue
satin with novelty georgette trim
mngs and silver grapes. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mills Of Worcester. guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Muilan. Mrs
Mills was attired in cherry velvet.
trimmed with silver cloth. studded
with brilliants. Miss Paul and Fred
Maynard. Miss Olive Conlon and John
simonzi. Miss Sadie WEIGH and
Thomas Mcdonald. Miss WEIGH wore
orchid peofgctte crepe. Miss Mar
guerite Sherlock WAS gnwned in pink
peergette trimmed with crystal beads
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
b G cooDHuE DIES

Herttam q G00dhne. prominent
architect. died suddenly at his home
In New York last nirht. lie was
fifty=fve years old. lie designed tho
Nebraska State Capitol Building ard
attracted fame a. the designer % the
dollar sign over the brides door at
81 Thomasis church in New York
City
Mr. Goodhue was born in Pomfrct
April p. 1869 He was educated at
Ru@elIs Institute Ia New Haven and
studied architecture for six ye1rs
under Ronwick In November, 1891,
be- became partner II Cram a Went
worth Since 1914 he had bee1 In
business alone
H. was q member of the American
Institute of Architects aud a member
Of the National Institute Arts and Let
tiers and the Architectural League Of
New York He was the author Of
Mexican Memories"
Mr. Goodhue's home in Pomfret Is
now occupied and operated as the
Manor Inn By James Lueey.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25

In the magazines and news
papers you read that the
Florence has no wicks to trim;
that it gives an intensely hot
flame close up under the cook
ing; that it burns the vapor
from the oil and not the oil it
self; and that it costs very
little to operate.
But this week you will be
given the opportunity to see
all of these points actually
demonstrated. This week we
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
PRESENT PLAYS TONIGHT

The entertainment given by the
sophomore class this evening Is eX-
pected 10 he big success, and class
members are looking forward 20 a full
auditorium, The program Is an excel
lent one. including two one-act plays,
"The Flying Wedge" and THE In
terrupted Proposal, and dancing with
music by local orchestra Refresh
ments viii also be available The class
has spared no efforts 10 make the eve
ming a success both from the point Of
view OF the patrons and the hosts.
The two plays referred to are both
short. bat are erammed full Of fun and
will be thoroughly enjoyable Eight
students take part in each. Mrs.
Gladys + Johnson. sophomore home
room teacher. has been supervising
the coaching and general work Of the
play.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Louis schmitt is spending a week
with relatives in New ferk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols Of
Putnam and William Capweii Of Xii
hngly avenue visited at Roscoe
Chase's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bradley spen;
the weekend In New Haven.
Benjamin Holden. who is employed
in Hulyoke. Mass, was az his home
here for the weekend.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Narcotic Of Dayville was bur.
led here Sunday. Also the body Of
Ernest Lord. who died hers last Feb.
ruary.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
BALL TEAM WANTS GAMES
Hammond kno~lton Outfit Organizes
For Season.=BAeked by Mill

Putnam is 20 have at least one or
ganized baseball team this season.
This will be the Hammond knowlton
outfit Of the II. K. II. Six Company
and those who hope TO get perma-
nent place in the lineup are reporting
for practice. The team stacked up
against Pomfret School last Satur-
day, AS starter for the season.
The Hammond knowlton team Is
going TO be strictly a mill outfit, Tor
al its players viii be regular en-
pioyees of the mill Furthermore,
the team has the solid backing OF the
mill and its operatives, who have con.
tributed literally TO fund TO buy
the necessary supplies to get the team
started and 10 keep it going
While the manager has plenty of
material from which 70 organize d
fast stepping team and has an ampls
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25

supply Of gloves, bats. balls. etc. he
finds himself without enough games
He therefore wants managers Of mill
teams or semi-pro outfits IN this
vicinity, 10 communicate with hun,
so they may talk over the proposition
Of arranging for a game or two. Such
managers are asked To get in touch
with Charles Franklin b. calling per
sonaliy or by phone. the H. X II Silk
Co.
An idea Of the makeup Of the team
viii be gained by looking over the
below list of men who are reporting
for practice and therefore hope to
obtain a berth with the team
Caffrey. {. Nelson. NJ. Lewis,
w. MORN, r Tetreault. w. Allard,
w Lueier, 2. Courtemanehe, {. Car
pentcr. f Murphy. f. Lavige. w.
Maenan. W Favreault. A. Desjardin.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25

Gilbert johnson of Hartford spent
the weekend and Easter with Afs.
Ada Tourtellotte and family Of South
Main street.
Miss Lois A. Bartlett of Springfield
was a weekend guest of Miss Alice A.
Adams, South Main street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25

Miss Myrtle Liljegren, Mrs. John
T. Liljegren, Miss Florence johnson
and Mrs. Victor Johnson of South
Woodstock motored to Worcester Eas-
ter Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25

Miss Helen ST. onge of Auburndsle,
Mass, was home for u few days tins
week.
Mrs Ida Washburn of Taunton,
Mass, has been at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Covell Of Killingly
avenue for the past week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
Had Large Sum Money With Him

ANCHORAGE May 12Major Martin had his possession at time of his flight from Kanaak bugng ahel containing from sOOOO $5O00 in gold and according to information reaching arrival from Kanaak While ill kanaak the Major paid is stated for repairs his plane It carried the funds the expenses encountered round the world trip.
 Bill Huson special for Pahe Dutch Harbor for the specific purpose of filming the ers that and is informed members of the flying orps that the ships each supposed carry tanks of 400alon acy instead capacity load carried by them 340 gallons said they could carry 400 gallons of gasoline easily enough but with much aboard they could not rise in the air.
 further stated that due the fact that they 60 gal Ions short their tanks the jump island their landing spot caused them change their spot further north instead of Nagasaki Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
ARMY AIRMEN ARE
 PREPARING FOR LONG
 JUMP TO JAP ISLES
PLANES OVERHAULED AND OIL TANKS FILLED FOR LONGEST
 FLIGHT OF GLOBE TRIP

UNALASKA, Mtay 15-The cutter Haida arrived at Attu May ', and the three government aviators who had been quartered aboard, were put on shore entering smaller quarters than those at Atka and even more primi- tive. The three planes, New Orleans, Boston, and Chicago were gone over thoroughly anu the tanks filled for the long hop across to Japan. The planes were gone oevr by the pilots and pronounced in splendid condition for the longest fligrt of the globe trip. It is expectel that the three air. planes will leave Attu this week for Japan Weather is clcar A radio sta- tl'n has been set up on the beach at AttU
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
CUTTER BEAR WILL
 CARRY NOTED ARCTIC
 EXPLORER TO NORTH

SEATTLE, May 12-The cutter Bear being seabound, arrived tonight from the south. She will carry north with her Captain Bartlett, famous Arc tic explorer, who arrived today. Bart lett goes to map a route for the 1925 flight of the Shenandoah The Bear sails Thursday
 Bartlett said if the Shenandoah does not make her flight next year as is now planred, that he would have a ship built of Douglas fir ii Seattle, and drift across that uncharted ex- panse If the Shenandoah trip is gone through with, he will make the boat trip the ,ullowlng summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
MISSING AVIATORS ELEVEN DAYS IN WILDERNESS SUFFER GREAT
 HARDSHIPS- WRECKED
Plane Hits Mountain Shortly After Leauing for Dutch Harbor-Men Wander Seuen Days Before Reaching Trapper's Cabin Cutter Algonquin Rushing to Aid.

CORDOVA May 11-Major Martin and Mechanic Harvey missing aviaors alive and nin ured at Port Moler, near which their plane struck mountain April 20h an hour and half after their departure from Ch ik The airshp crashed into the mountain in fog and is a total wreck, Martin wrelessed.
 After days of hard travelling Martni and his mechanic arrived trappers cabin where they secured food ving all this time on condensed 1atons, issued by the government before the left Seattle Here tn ators rested four days and yeterday morning walked n- to Port Moer.
 Martin in statement yesterday to the Associated press said they owed their lives to pure and the densed food
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
DREDGING OPERATIONS
 AT NOME COMMENCE

NOME, May 13-Dredging opera tions here were begun a month and a half earlier than any previous year when the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields began operating. the electric dredge four miles from Nome on Little Creek, where about 125 men are em- ployed preparatory to work on large scale this summer.
 The snow is fast disappearing and the Boring Sea ice is loosened within half a mile of shore.
 The Nome city council has complet- ed arrangements for the construction of docks along Snake river harbor this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
DE VALERA, LIKE KAISER
 FOND WOOD-CHOPPINC

DUBLIN, May 16-Like the exileo Kaiser, Ramon De Valera, erst-while President of the Irish Republic, has taken up wood-chopping as pastime according to reports trickling out of Arbor Hill Prison, where De Valera has recently been interned.
 De Valera was visited by friends a short while ago, who found him we'll eating and sleeping normally and di- viding his time for exercise between wood-chopping and handball. He is in cell No. 113 but has no superstitious objections to it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
BANK PRESIDENT IS
 ARRESTED BY ACTS.
 OF DEPT. OF JUSTICE
EMBEZZLED $75,0o0 OF BANKS FUNDS- SEARCH NATiON-
 WIDE

SEATTLE, May 13-Department of Justice agents arrested Lawrence A. O'Brien, former Vice-President of the First National Bank of Bay Point Cal. charged with embedding $75,00O, there by ending a national search for O. Brien and L. A. Crowell. The latter was former president of the same bank and was indicted by a Federal jury last January. O'Brien left the bank in January, 1921, and Crowell left in August, 1922
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
LUDENDORF STAGES
 DEMONSTRATION
 IN CITY OF BERLIN

BERLIN, May 13-Ludendorf Sun day led an army of twenty-five thous- and men to Hall headquarters of the German Communists and staged a Monarchist demonstration which had as a sequel the killing of eleven com munists at the nearby town of Belle berg.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
MORGAN RETURNING
 WITH MILLION DOLLAR PREPARATION CONTRACT

NEW YORK, May 1S-It is reported on Wall Street that J. P. Morgan is returning from Europe with a hun dred million dollar German reparation loan contract in his pocket The re- port is neither denied or confirmed nv the financier on his arrival home on the "Home:i:"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
ICE FLOES DAMAGE
 WHITE PASS DOCKS

DAWSON, May 16-The vanguard floes of ice and water crashed into the locks and dock at White Pass Saturday and upending the engine house. The ice and water also cut the piles under the station of the Klondike Miens railway at Selkirk. The Stewart river is open to Mayo.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
Republicans Retain Control
 Of Tax Reduction Bill

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13- The republicans retained control of the conference on the tax reduction bill through the appointment today by the Senate of three republicans and two democrats, the same ration. as was appointed by the House
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
HARRY CREE AND
 NEGRO PUG GET
 STIFF SENTENCES

BOSTON, May 13.-The state box ing commission today suspended fo1 six months the licenses of Harry Greb, worlds middleweight champion, and Kid Norfolk, negro middleweight, as result of their bout here recently when Norfolk was given a decision on foul. When asked what rules had been violated, the boxing commission CTS said practically all of them"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
IOWA HEAVYWEIGHT KNOCKS OUT CHILEAN IN SEVEN ROUND FIGHT;
 ONE OF BEST FIGHTS OF SEASON

NEW YORK, May 12-Foyd heavyweight knock ed Quntin the seventh round of scheduled round match The fight described the most furious struggles of the The Chilean by blood which gus el from the let groped the final round pucky feet while absorbing terrific punishment from Johnson whose attack pulpy Wild scenes followed the final blow
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
COOLIDGE GIVES HIS
 REASONS FOR VETO
 OF SOLDIER BONUS

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 16- On his message to the house vetoing the soldier bonus, Coolidge said in part "We must either abandon our theory of patriotism or abandon this bill. We owe no bonus to the able bodied sol diers of the world war. Patriotism is one of the highest and finest of human virtues, and it cannot be bought or sold. To offer money for it destroys it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
MARTIN SAVES MONEY

SIN DIEGO May 15-Word was re- cc'1ed here today th tt when the Seat tie ''a>hed into the Alaska mountains Martin ss.ve,. $50,1ln i'll United States eer'lHcates which weyo taken along to meet expenses. Mfs Martin: received many telegrams congratulating her on tic safety of her huSBand.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
SHOOTS WIFE OVER
 MARRIAGE DAUGHTER

SEATTLE, May 12-Because she would not support his opposition to the marriage of their 15-year old daughter May to John Fisher, thirty, B. D. Swartwood killed his wife and took his own life.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
OVER-RIDES OPPOSITION
 OF PRESIDENT IN
 IMMIGRATION REPORT

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Over- riding the opposition of Coolidge, the house today adopted the conference report on the Immigration bill which would make July 1 the effective date of Japanese exclusion. The report was sent immediately to the Senate where, it was announced, action would be brot before adjournment to- day
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
LAYING OF NEW CABLE
 TO ALASKA STARTED

SEATTLE, May 12-The actual lay ing of the new Alaska cable began at two thirty yesterday afternoon on the departure of the Delwood; paying out the cable as she proceeded to sea from Pier 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17

RH SEATTLE, May 15-Mayor Brown will be member of the Cham Der of Commerce excursion to Alaska on the twenty-fifth and upon his re- turn on June 2, will leave at once for the Democratic National Convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
GERMAN FIRM ASKS FOR BIDS ON
 MILLION RIFLES WITH BAYONETS

PARIS May PA special London correspondent says he learn ed that German firm with headquarters asked noted British manufacturer whose name not given to quote million rifles equipped bayonets and bill lion cartridges delivered port manufacturer inform ed England that steps had been taken fill
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
SENATE PASSES TAX
 REDUCTION BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May (12- With the Mellon rates competely eli minated the Senate Saturday after noon passed the tax reduction bill as cribed by the Democratic Progressive edition.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
SENATOR WHEELER
 CLEARED OF CHARGES

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15- The Senate Committee which has been Investigating the indictment against Wheeler, absolved the Senator of all charges made against him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17

SEATTLE, May 14-Suits for dam ages of $12,0OO were filed in the Su- perior Court on behalf of the three men who charged they were i'm prisoned on the Northwestern Fisher ies ship Ben F. Packard.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
POINCARE LOSES IN
 HOUSE OF DEPUTIES

PARIS, May Yesterdays Parlia- mentary elections resulted in the loss of the Poincare majority in the House of Deputies and may mean the resig- nation of both Poincare and Miller and.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17

HAVANA, May !i-President Za-as has gone to the scene of the armed revolt to learn conditions He finds that the entire island is quiet except around Cienfuego and Trinidad, where several minor engagemnts occurred Saturday between loyal and small rebel forces. The government has or dered airplanes from private firms in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
Poincare Will Retire

PARIS, May 13.-Interpreting the recent election results as repudia- tion of his government, Premier Poin- care announced that he will retire June Fourth.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
Major Martin Ordered Washington

FALSE PASS May 12lIartin and Harvey leave the Pacific American Fisheries Catherine D. proceeding Delmgham Washington.
 Major Martin and Harvey have ordered report Wash ncton upon their arrival in the States
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-17
Algonquin to Pick Up Airmen

WASHINGTON PA wireless from Pearl Harbor the Cutter Algonquin proceeding Molr pick up Major and