davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
NAVAL ACADEMY STARS
UNDER OTHER NAMES
HURT SANDLOT CAME
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Ira McKee, Carl Cullen, Boles, football
players at the United States Naval Academy will play stated
on excellent authority the Mohawk Mercury sandOt classic
Sunday at American League Park
But, sad Of
not appear in the hne-ups N
once again according to their annual custom the sand
as sport in which struggle for athletic glory and give their all
What glory is there for McKee, Cullen Par and Boes foot
ball which their Edwards Ooo
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

would have been
more appropri-
ate from Sam
uel Gonpers. 1t
was a stron &
message, but the
country is strong
enough to keep
it on its stom-
ach.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

What glory is there for the Mo-.
hawk or Mercury team in winning
contest through the services Of
players who have so little respect
for the teams they play with that
they refuse to permit their names
to be identified with them? Strip
football of its glory and what is
there left?
why should Mckee, Cullen, Parr,
and Bolles hide the fact that they
are, playing with the Mohawk and
Mercury teams2 4 !,
These men, and others of their
cAIiber, as football players could
do much to improve sanGlIOt foot
ball If they entered into it with
an honest !, spirit. Are they
ashamed Of the company they
keep? j If so the sandlOtters who
tolerate them admit sorry Lack
Of pride. .
1t is rather against the grain to
feel that the high principles taught
at the Naval Academy have been
disregarded by its former football
players now. HIDING from SOME
THING by using assumed names. 1t
doesn't seem to fit in with the
things one usually associates with
q graduate at. Annapolis.
If Mckee, Cullen, Parr, and BolIes
play Sunday under names other
than their own to avoid friction
with their alma mater the use Of
assumed names will have been in
vain, and more than that they will
have been guilty of a thing far
Hess easily overlooked than the mere
condescension to the matching Of
their prowess with sandlotters.
Naval authorities, it is quite GER
tain, know that these men are in
cluded in the list of players declared
eligible for the Mohawk-Mercury
game.
Star football players perform
Ing under hidden Identities are
doing the sandlOt sport no good.
They merely cut in on the coin
that true sandlOtters make obtain
able. People go to see SandlOt
football games because they are i'll
terested i'm. the teams, not to see
exhibitions of how football is
played by experts.
SandIot teams are neighborhood
teams and their folloWings are
neighborhood folIowings. When
the Mohawk eleven was truly rep
resentatiye Of Southeast Washing
ton,. it outdrew by an overwhelm-
ing margin the Washington Pro-
fessienal Football Club which was
made up of players that nobody
was, particularly interested in, yet
who had been famous in college.
FL
Mercury eleven and Parr and
Mohawks charge that Mercury has.
known on the college grid but who
are keeping under cover with
phoney names.
There are many football bugs in
Washington who would like to be
with the snadlotters but who re-
fuse to stomach, the sort of stuff
discussed here.
Most football fans feel that the
sandlotters are permitting them
selves to be imposed upon by smart
alecs of the college grid who see
In the sandlot game a chance to
grab some easy money. In this
connection, it has been noted that
the true sandlotter plays harder,
more spirited football than-the ex-
college star.
Playing under assumed names,
the Eek collegians in next Sundays
game need have no fear for their
prestige in the event they care to
loaf.
1t might make a difference were
their proper names printed in the
1ine-ups and the fans given an
opportunity to know who were
putting effort into their perform
ances and who were avoiding the
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
Had a Good Year

Ken Holloway has good year
for the Tigers in 1924 winning
fourteen and losing but six games.
He was called upon frequently for
relief duty, appearing in .forty-nine
games, one behind Fred Marberry.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
Midgets Want Game

The Renroc midgets, defeated only
once this season, want game for
tomorrow. Manager Healy's phone
number is Lincoln 1854.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
Seattle Gets Elliott

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-"Ace" Elliott.
first baseman, has been released to
Seattle by the Cubs to make room
for Charlie Grim, obtained from
the Pittsburgh Pirates recently.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
They Lost Seventeen

Three Woodworking fingers in
the American League laste season
were charged with seventeen de-
feats apiece. They were Howard
Ehmke, Joe Shaute. and Alex
Ferguson
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
Good Old Santa

Having tried every other method
Of getting pennant winner, Barney
Dreyfuss, Pirate owner, has written
q letter to Santa Claus.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
Seeks tooth K. o.

George X. o. CLANCY, Baltimore
slammer, is seeking his one-hun.
dredth knockout victory.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

That Chicago Washington rat
tier was made up Of baggage
car, day coach and Pullman,
which is choice enough for the
most discriminating. People
who can't satisfy themselves
among those three ought to
stay home, anyhow.
Many Chief Executives have
preferred private cars and in
deed private trains to leap
about the States, but Mr.. Cool
idge wants the world to know
that the, White House party is
no circus and no menagerie
either.
When he goes transforming
on one-night stands he can
travel like any ordinary bimbo
without any special scenery to
keep his mind off his high
office or his high hat.
If he required a gilded voiture
to roll about the country the
people would Immediately begin
to wonder where were the
clowns and calliope. So he trav-
els as differently from a cross
roads carnival as conditions per-
nit.
In the second place he is no
Prince Of Wales in the first
place. Neither is he a rowing
gypsy. He wishes his mode of
escape to be sufficiently remote
from either Of these as to cause
contrast at least.
When he goes any place he
doesn't care so much how as
when. And his principal ambi-
tion is to get back and stay
put.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
He's a Wild Lad

Joe Bush, with seven wild pitches
last season, was the widest lad in
the league.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

r e ad tina t
message upside
down, crosswise,
vertically or hor-
izontally and you
get the same
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

effect. It is couched in unmis-
taxable old New England terms
that don't bounce off anybody's
ears.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

He tells the people he is for
economy and he gives them a
living example of what he
means. It is the first time in
history that blueprints were
ever forwarded with a Presi-
Dental order.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Presidential Cross Word
Puzzle Being Interpreted
in All Languages
by Now. !
BY KIRK MILLER.

THE President slipped the
nation its yearly sleeping
potion and then took
sleeper, himself to Chicago and
return. It takes hardy men to
stay awake through one of
those annual gestures, no mat
ter who writes it.,
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

He declares the state Of the
union is excellent, which crack
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
'Hasty a Failure

Bob { Hasty, of the Mackmen
pitched in eighteen games last sea
son and never completed one.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

Star, football players perform
Ing under hidden Identities are
doing the sandlOt sport no good.
They merely cut in on the coin
that true sandlOtters make obtain
able. People go to see sandlOt
football games because they are i'll
terested i'm, the teams, not to see
exhibitions Of how football is
played by experts.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

week and go to Denver to spend the
remainder of the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Letter
Miss Ruth WelIman has joined her
mother, Mrs. Walter Wellman, in the
country home of Miss Wellman's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. lie Roy Chamberlin. Clearfield
at Paeonian Springs, Va. Mrs. Well
man has been there since the early
spring with Mrs. ChamberIin, Mr..
hamberlin joining them for the
week ends.
Miss Wellman returned early in the
month from a years absence abroad.
She spent last summer in rural Eng
land and Switzerland, and the winter
in France and Italy. She will return
to New York later on, where Mrs.
Wellman and she have made their
home for some years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Webb en-
tertained at dinner yesterday at their
home in Virginia in honor of DR..
and Mrs. Everett NJ. Ellison and
their daughters, Alice Elizabeth,
Margaret Isabel and Nancy Doris.
Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon, who
returned early in the Spring from
Europe and have been in their
country home near Rockville for a
Evening star., 1924-06-23

the Majestic after spending some
time in Europe. She will go at once
TO Newport and open her summer
home, Chateau sur Mer,
The state treasurer of New York.
Mr.. q. n Shuler. with Mrs. ShuIer
and daughter Jean, arc visiting Mrs.
Shuler's parents, on Harvard street.
Comma nder and Mrs. J. W. Morse
and Miss Frances Morse have ar
rived at the Laforge in Newport for
the season.
MIR and Mrs r. =. Reynolds Hit
have closed their apartment on 18th
street and are at Pine Lodge in New
port for the season.
Mrs. William Morton Grinnell and
her son, Mr.. George Morton Grinnell
are at Southampton, l.. l.. for the
season.
Dr. Wade II. Atkinson has returned
from New York. where he went to
meet his son. MIR. Wade H. Atkinson.
jr., VINO returned from oxford Uni
tersit!, England on the Homeric.
Mrs. ElHth. wife OF Col. James
BIHth. will close her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel the end OF this
Evening star., 1924-06-23

die of July for South Carolina. Frank
hubbard. il. Was thu train bearer
al the webbing .. Miss Mildrcn T..
Grow n dHu2htrr of Mr. and Mrs. Zen
hon"~. which TOOK place Thursday
evening at tn, t:ldhrookc NJ T..
Church
home. II" 3rd street northeast. enter
tain'd yesterday at luncheon and
radio party Representative" 7 :. Will
liamS. from the twenty fourth district
of Illinois. ana Mrs. Williams. and Mr..
Roy l.. SeriGht, editor Of the Harris
burg Daily Register, and Mrs. Scright
Of Harrisburg III Mr.. Seright is
making a tour Of the United states
and Mexico with other members Of
the National Education Association
and is en- route to New York To attend
the Il, mocratic convention.
\ pretty luncheon was given by
Mrs. Ralph Ingram "f University Park
Wednesday. in compliment to Mrs.
Muir. wife Of Maj. Gen. John Muir OF
Mrs. Cocheu.N Mrs. William Taylor.
Mrs. Walter +. LLOYD. Mrs. Alfred r.
Smith. Mrs. J.; 7. Fair. Mrs. Anton
I.angdon. Mrs. o'Ncil. Mrs. ola Bell.
Mrs j. Med Price. Mrs George
Grimes. Mrs Overshine and Mrs.
oliver Dockney.
Mrs Sarah T.. Bertns announces
the marriage Of her daughter. Ger
trude A. TO Mr.. II Clinton Wise Of
Munsing. Mich. on June 10 The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
n. Cowan OF 81. Dominics. Miss Eliza
beth {. BerenS. sister of the bride
was maid OF honor. and Mr.. William
!. Kelly was best man. After we'd
ding supper Mr.. and Mrs. Wise left
for a trip 10 Niagara Falls and north
ern Michigan. They will make their
home in Cleveland
Former senator and Mrs Chauncev
NJ. Depew, who are at Hot Springs for
the early summer will 60 TO LenoX.
Mass. the end OF July. To remain
through the early autumn
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore will
arrive in New York tomorrow aboard
Evening star., 1924-06-23

will march under the crossed sabers
after the ceremony. and the bride
will cut the wedding cake with the
bridegroom's sword. MIR. r. Deane
Shure will play the wedding music
The bride Will be attended by Miss
Eva Parker maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Jean Bert
rand, Miss Janet Lewis, Miss Helen Muir
ray. Miss Catherine Nichols and Miss
Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Mr. and Mrs h..4. rh Porter David
SON will entertain at dinner this eve
ming at thrir residence on Rhode Is
land avenue in honor of Miss Helen
Carolyn HagHcr and Mr.. John Fran
els Shaw. whose wedding viii take
place tomorrow in st. Adams church.
Yesterday both the bride and bride
gruom-clc"t were entertained at
lunch at tine Congressional Country
club. Mr.. l.. II. Van Dorcn entertaining
ten guests for Mr.. shaw
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Mrs. G. J. Bonaparte of Baltimore,
Md, widow of the former Attorney
General. spent today Al the New Will
lard, returning later to her horne.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

month or more, left last week for
Detroit. Maj. Lyons new post of
duty. Mrs. Lyon will return here
next month and will spend the re-
mainder of the summer in her coun-
try home, making several short trips
TO Detroit.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

The marriage of Miss Mabel Ina
Alma Hall, daughter of Mrs. Henry
Winsiow Hall. formerly Of Boston, TO
Lieut.. James Harrison Dickie of the
9Th Field Artillery, stationed at Fort
Hoyle, Md. will take place Wednes-
day evening in the Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The Rev. William A. Lambeth will
officiate and reception will follow
in the home of the brides mother.
1t will be military wedding. the
men in uniform, the wedding party
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Mrs. Charles +. Sawyer has re-
turned to her apartment at the Will
lard, after visit in her home, Ma
rion, where she went with Mrs War
rem G. Harding, who spent the winter
at the Willard. DIR. Sawyer did not
accompany them to Marion
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Mrs. ChaUnrcy NJ Parker. jr.. will
go To- New York Wednesday and will
sal the n.Nt day 10 join her mother,
Mrs. sherman McCallum. at Jean de
Luz. France. :" remain through the
summer.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Society
The President and Mrs. Coolidge at
/. White House After Cruise
! on the Mayhower
l the NlaNHOWer.

he man and the ushers will be DR..
JOHN X. Lyons and Mr.. William +.
Lyons. brothers of the bride. MIR.
Chester J. Berry. Mr.. Frank Hol-
n. ~. James Ba IRON and Mr.. John
Mrs Lyons mother of the bride
ia ".sr ? gown Of dark blue crepe
dc chine with r hat to match and
AIRS. Maxwell. mother OF the bride
groom. will wear black and white
crepe de chin" with d hat to match.
MIR. Maxwell and his bride will leave
: ~ the reception for wedding
trip, the latter wearing II pink three
l.tc, suit with small white hat
They Viii make their home in Hart
ford. Conn.
Among the out-of-town guests will
he Mr.. and Mrs. A. B Uucn. Mis-
Katharine Lyons and Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Lyons of Baltimore: Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Roberts OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Bcntimonti or
Etltimorc Nj. and Mrs. George FL
y o"d of New York. Mr. aud Mrs
Thomas Lyon of Clinton. Md. and
pr. aud Mrs. H"rn"r OF Phi!a'lelphia.
Mrs. Curtis l.. Wilbur. wife "f the
secretary Of the Navy. heads the list
o. patruuc~SrS for The '.Summ, Fol
lies to be presented at kcith'S the
week Of June 20 for tho benefit of
RoAie's fund to provide radi" sets
hospitals and shut-ins throughout tn"
country. other patronesses are
Mrs. Edward ". Ehcrle. Mrs Edward
Rhodes Stitt Mrs. Merritte W. ireland
Mrs Cuuo n. Rudolph. Mrs. John A.
Lciucuc Mrs Lester Jones. Mrs
Davidson. Mrs. J. Walter prak,, Mrs
John |. Edwards. Mrs. Laura V.
Damn and Mrs. Peter \. brury.
l., II Il
Mellon have closed their Washington
home and gone to Bar Htrbor 10
spend the summer at the Geranium.
Coz. Charles 4. Romeyn has ar
rived from Fort Riley, kans.. and is
Romeyn. 1875 New Hampshire ave
uu". Mrs. Rom-yn. who Saiied for
Europe May 81. will join col. Romeyn
in September in Boston. his new post
L. =. Ambassador and
Mrs. kellogg mt Ascot
The United States ambassador to
Great Britain and Mrs. Frank B. keI-
losg and Miss Elizabeth Otis were
among those attending the Ascot
races last week Among others from
this country al the races were the
counselor OF the United states en-
basSy and Mrs. Frederick \. Sterling
ana the latter = sister. MC>- Joseph
Letter. who entertained house par
" for the races
Miss Martha Goldman, who closed
her home on Decatur place some
weeks ago. has opened her Newport
villa for the season. She will give
reception tomorrow afternoon in
compliment to Miss Effie Bentham Of
New York.
MIR and Mrs Frank Hubbard and
their young son. Frank Hubbard. jr.
viii leave Washington about the m d.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

" HE President and Mg& Cool
idae and their sons. John
and Calvin Coolidge. return
ID 10 the White House this
morning after an owe, Sunday cruise
on the Mayfiower They took break
fa on the yacht.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Mrs. Speer Cunningham will enter
tain at tea this afternoon. from to
g O'Clock. at Sis oliver street. Chevy
Chase. in compliment to her sister
Air. Brady. wife Of Capt Sidney d
Brady u 9 A.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglas Will
close their home her" the end OF the
We"k and so "a Spring La ke. y. j.. for
the remainder Of the summer.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Senator aud Mrs Walter T. Edge
hay" RETURNED to their home at Vent
nor y. i. after spending "A few davs
in New York
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Mrs. t'iIi, Garrett. Miss Virginia
leaving today bS motor for New
York. where Miss Garrett and Miss
Pou are to u" honorary pages at the
Democratic convention They viii re-
turn aftcrward 10 Washington before
going south
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Mrs Charles Poe and her daughter,
Mr. Poe White. have given up their
apartment al lI26 VI street and are
established in an apartment in Ca
thcdral Mansions. at 300 Connecticut
avenue, which tho, have leased.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Th- marriage of Miss olga Ma
rj"n Dunbar. daughter Of Mr.. Uric
=. i. Dunbar. the sculptor. to Mr.
Stanley Henderson will take place
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in st.
" ~ thprrh, the Rev. j. j. Di-
mon officiating. Mr. Earl Dunbar
VIII he marr"n OF honor and Mr..
Charles A. Couard viii bc the best man.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Mrs. Allan W Dulles has gonc To
Newport Whrr" she is visiting her
parents Mr.. aud Mrs. II \. Todd in
their cottage. on Gre"nough place.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Mr, md Nr>. Douglas Hosts
To British Visitors Tonight.

entertain distinguished company at
dinner this evening in compliment to
lord Kenyon and Col. and Lady
Slancy. who accompanied Lord Ken
yon from London
Lord kcnyon came for reunion of
The Kenyon family and arrived yes
tcrday at the New Willard from Csm-
bridge ohio. where he attended he
Cclr hrHti"n Of tho l2Ith annivcrS'ar ~
nf the founding Of Kenyon college.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
L. =. Ambassador and
Mrs. kellogg mt Ascot.

Miss Martha Goldman who closed
her home on Decatur place some
weeks ago has opened her Newport
villa for the season. She will give
reception tomorrow afternoon in
compliment TO Miss Etie Bentham of
New York.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Count Anton Sig-ay and Countess
Si-ray are expected to arrive in New
York tomorrow aboard the Majestic
RI visit the latters mother. Mrs. Mar
Gus baly. Count Sigray was one of
the lecturers at the Institute of Poll
tics at Williams College last summer
and with Countess Sigray remained
.or a norton of last winter.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Miss Catherine Isobel Hackett has
returned from 'Middletown. Conn,
whore she went to be maid of honor
Al the marriage Wedn esday of Miss
Mabel Harrington. daughter OF Prof.
and Mrs. *. p Harrington. to MIR
George Potter Of Cambridge. profes
sor of English literature at Dart
mouth College.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Mrs Katha rine Livingston EaGan
of .Tacksonville. Fla. has returned to
Washington and iS at the residence
OF her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Pomeroy, awaiting
their return from China.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Col Charles 4. Romeyn has ar
rived from Fort Riley. kans.. and is
visiting his mother. Mrs. II, nry
Romeyn. l135 New Hampshire ave
uu" Mrs Rom-yn. who saiied for
Europe May 81. will join col. Romeyn
in september in Boston. his new post
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard and
their young son. Frank Hubbard. jr
Will leave Washington about the m ID
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Mrs Mary Mellon and Miss Mathilde
Mellon have closed their Washington
home and gone to Bar Htrbor To
spend the summer at the Geranium.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Bathing Suits, ,S3.95

All wanted coors-of plain or rib kni-some with
oeits-contrasting stripes around skirt-comfortabc
SUMS for swimming and attractive for beach Navy
scarlet, black green. Pretty stripes.
| Bathing Belts and Caps. All colors and white
| sc to $1.75 /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Deaths

Sarah E. Sanders, 60 $685. E Sixteenth,
nephritis.
Pearl E. Burclle, 81. St vincents Hos
pital, embolism.
Kate johnson, 80, 2o22 Boulevard Pl..
lobar pneumonia.
Herschel Edgar Schenclx. 5 days 2974
N. Denny, premature birth.
Lyman Andrews, IT, $50 r. North,
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Emma Ross 70, city hospital cerebral
hemorrhage.
Allen Myers. SO. $50 w Twenty Sew
enth, broncho pneumonia.
August Wernsing. A, Methodist Hos
pital. peritonitis.
Eta Ewing. so, Methodist Hospital car
cinoma.
Hugh Chapman. 3o7 N Pennsylvania,
angina pectoris.
Mary Ellen Jones. 70. 1888 NJ Talbot,
eirrhosis of liver.
George B. swazze. So, city hospital.
apoplexy.
Cornelius A. Monks, So. Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital. pernicious anemia.
Ida NJ. Adams, 81, Deaconess Hospital,
apoplexy.
Ruth Fay Balser. 90. Deaconess Hospital,
aortic insufficiency.
Otto c. Kinney, 55. 81 s. Sherman, pull
monary tuberculosis
william A. Hammer, 49, Col N Rural,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Lena Smith, 81. city hospital. pumnoary
tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
EXPECTED CUBAN SUGAR
OUTPUT, 100000 TONS
Market Weak and Unsettled; De-
mand Restricted.

Decline Of raw sugar prices down
to the lowest point of the year and
the very restricted demand despite
this have caused further cuts in re-
fined sugar prices, reports Federal
Sugar Refining Company in its re-
view of the industry. The market
has consequently been weak and
unsettled in the face OF the pros
poets for a Cuban crop even larger
than estimated.
The Cuban crop this year will to-
tai 3.950.00O tons if the excess Of
actual production over estimate is
maintained. In fact, some we'll
posted authorities are expecting a
production of over 100000 tons.
The outturn Of the seventy centrals
which have already finished grind
ing is 283,O72 bags, or SO per cent,
higher than the original Federal es-
innate for these mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
4HANKYS' FATTEN
BANK BALANCE
Woman Becomes Successful
in iSniffer' Line,

BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kan. May 12.-Hand-
kerchiefs-just ordinary sniffers-
have fattened the bank roll of Miss
Nellie Wetherholt and made her one
of the most successful business
women in the city.
Not only that, but she is recog-
nized throughout the country for
her excellent judgment in pretty
kerchiefs.
Twenty years ago nellie was forced
to go to work. She was IS years
old, unframed but eager and with
a penchant for pretty handker-
chiefs. The department store Of
which she is now a director offered
her two weeks trial as a saIeslady.
She made good and after a year
or two insisted on establishing a
handkerchief shop" in the store.
The idea was sold 10 the manage
ment and the shop prospered i'm
mediately.
As Miss WetherfOrd found amuse-
ment in her work she saved from
her salary and soon purchased an
interest in the company. Recently
she was made a director. but she
still supervises the handkerchief
shop" which has become known
throughout the entire Southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

bound to be low" Hurley stated.
For instance, reports made by cap
tains showed but 14,734 aliens de-
serted ships at New York during the
entire fiscal year Of 1928, while fig
ures I obtained from the foreign
consuls showed 22,329 such deser-
tons there in but ten months of
1928"
immigration Commissioner Hus-
band, at a recent hearing before the
admitted that the Government was
making little attempt to deport alien
seamen because there is no regular
deportation fund.