davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-10-25

London. Oct. 22nd. Financial circles
were surprised by the announcement of
the resignation Of Sir John Drummer from
the Directorate of the Imperial CONNER
cial Industries, a ESQ. 000, 600 cooperation
which absorbed several other big chemi.
cal and dyestuffs concerns last Deem
Der. Sir John has volunteered 20 infOr-
nation as to why be has severed his
connections with the corporation, beyond
stating that his action was for purely
personal reasons.
Horta, Island of Fayal, Oct. 22nd.-
Plans tor the establishment of the first
mid.Ocean air port have begun to take
definite shape. Materials have reached
here for use in making repairs to planes
using the island OF tayal as a port Of
call on Transatlantic flights. A meteo-
rological station has also been establish
ed.
Winnipeg, Oct. 22nd. All previous
records ID the history OF grain movement
in Western Canada were broken on We'd
nesday, when farmers hauled a total OF
1876, 78l bushels of grain TO the prairie
elevators along the Canadian Pacific rail
way lines. Yesterday S haul alone was
greater than the total Canadian wheat
crop of 1887 and if loaded into box cars
it would make a train 70 miles long.
Buenos Aues, Oct. Z2nd For The first
time in history residents oil this city were
able to read Letters aud newspapers Ten
, 1927-10-25

days after they We're mailed N Europe
a savIt 9 Of from SIX 10 nlue days over
the usual time as q result Of the o,UUo
mile flight from Paris to BuenOs Aires Oh
Dieud0nne Costes and Lieutenant Le-
brix who left the French capital on Oct
ober 10Th and arrived in Buenos AIRES
on Thursday with tisrt regular mail
across the South Atlantic. The aVlators
set two records. They made the entire
flight in the shortest time SO far and also
were the first to fly across the South At
Antic without a stop. The success OF the
flight is considered here as a most I'M
pOrtant demonstration OF the teasl0Illly
of a regular air mail service between
Europe and South America, for which a
French company has already a contract.
Hong Kong China, Oct 22nd-A sub
marine yesterday attacked and SET ni2
to the notorious pirates lair at Bias Bay,
40 miles North of here, following the
capture of a coastal steamer by the pr
rates, the Chinese Merchants Steam
Navigation Company, owners OF the
vessel announced. The pirates captured
the steamship "Irena, y which was bound
from Shanghai to Annoy, on Wednesday
and took the vessel and crew to Bias
Bay. A British Warship captured twelve
Of the pirates and brought them here
and also rescued the officers and crew
of the ''Irena y
London, Oct. 22Dd-Viscount Cecilhas
launched a personal speaking campaign
i'm the cause of disarmament. Speaking
at a special meeting of the British
League of Nations Union at CaEtoU Hall,
he declared that the object of his resig-
nation from The Cabinet was ID have
greater freedom TO press upon his
fellows the urgency of disarmament,
without which, he said, there could
be no hope of an enduring peace In
Europe. DO not let US forget that
out Of every pound Of taxation We pay.
IA shillings are for past wars, and
preparation for future wars" he sand.
London, Oct. 22nd- Mercedes Gleitz,
who started on a channel swim from
Cape Girls Nez early yesterday morning
to vindicate the honour Of her previous
swim, gave up her attempt eight miles
from Dover, says a despatch to the
Evening Times.
London England. Oct. 2Znd-Ihe
second of four ships of the 1925, cruiser
programme is being launched TO-DAY at
the Devonport d~ockyard, when H.. M. S.
"DevoDskire'' viii be named by Lady
Midway and a bottle Of DeVonshIre
wine will broken against the ships side.
instead Of the usual way. The Devon
shire" has a standard displacement of
10, 900 tons, IN accordance with the
, 1927-10-25

ldluGQ. VIZ cdus HUH OuI OWN CuUOSlJg,
decide whether we shall live unto our
selves and believe that we are Oracles Of
Wisdom, or shall give in order to get; be
helpful in order to be strong. In other
words, cooperate with our fellow men in
oil relations of life to the betterment not
only of ourselves but of all. We cannot
do this, however. unless We rid ourselves
of The partisan spirit. Let me show you
how very destructive is the partisan
spirit
When Norris, Republican Senator from
Nebraska, was running for the Senate,
a man stopped him one night after one
Of Norris campaign meetings and intro
duced himself IN the following manner
Mr.. Norris / wish you could be elected
to the Senate. travel fifteen miles every
night only to hear you speak and every
night before ! retire, on Bonded knees,
! ask God to see that you are lected to
the Senate. | have followed up your
career through the House and know that
you are one of the ablest Republicans of
the country. Why, MIR. Norris, | some
tines get so anxious to see you in the
Senate that | almost feel as if | ought to
vote for YOU myself" Well, Norris
couId not understand this any more than
you can so he asked: My dear man,
since you travel fifteen miles only to hear
me speak; since you pray for my election
every night; since you have followed
my career and known that | am
one of the ablest Republicans, why
don't YOU vote for me?' "Oh!'
was the reply, Il could not do that, Mr..
Norris. | am a Democrat" Of such is
the partisan spirit. Avoid it as you would
poison. You cannot acquire any far
reaching influence without a high mental
attitude and you cannot have a nigh men
tai attitude if every question must be
considered from a partisan point Of view.
10 cooperate you must be able not only
10 c|riticise but to stand criticism. But do
not mistake KNOCKING for criticism.
IN criticism there must be something to
offer; there mus be reason; there must
be the intent to render better. Toe many
people 60 through life mistaking knock
ing for criticism.
linen there must be good fellowship.
Pa yourself IN the other mans place.
And good fellowship ought to be shown
10 subordinate as we'll as equal. The man
WHO is working with you requires your
good fellow ship whether he IS your in
telJectual inferior, equal, or superior.
Gojd fellowship all around, is what l am
advocating.
Once d student just from the univer-
shy inherited a track OF land abutting a
farm belonging to an old and atfabie
farmer. One day the student strolIed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
BUICK-BUICK
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

USED CAR DEPARTMEN
"a Nash Touring. 7-pass. .$475
'2S Willys-Knight Brougham ...1,2s5
"a Buick Touring, 7-pass. ...... $50
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan ......... $50
'26 Nash Advanced s Coach ..... 900
% Buick 7-pass. Sedan ......... 500
"a Buick Coupe, 4-pass. ........ $50
rs Buick Brougham 1900
rs Buick 7-pass. Sedan .........1, LOO
rs Ford Tudor ................. 425
20 Buick Sport ................. 425
rs Hudson Coach .............. 500
'26 Buick Coupe ....,..........1,1 100
'26 Cleveland Coach ............ AIS
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1915 18th St.
1111 18th St.
open Evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
Automobiles is
GREATLY
REDUCED
AND

Every one a genuine bar
gain. Just run down the
following list and see for
yourself what the ''wallace
Motors Co." has to offer you /:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06

DICK MURPHY, Inc.
Showroom, 1886 14th st. N. w.
Adams 900
Northeast Branch, 604 H st. N. E
Phone Line. 337
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
AUTOMOBILES lss
Buick-Buick-Buick
Diclx-Dick-Dick
MURPHY
o-o-W-o-H-w-G
MEANS THAT

"On our word OF honor
we guarantee" these cars
and we guarantee them In
writing.
1925 Oakland Landau-Sedan. $500
We've the full history aGl this auto and
when we say that ina 9 bargain we
mean Just that. Try IT "oUT"t
Uodge SEDAN ...s.s....sss.s SOU
Take q look at this car-see the new
paint iob-the attractive cartouche
yellow striping--and . RIDE IN II
WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT
ITS A REAL BARGAIN.
1925 WHY'S Sedan 81, 200
We, just refinished this car q diEnified
black-and then striped Il with SHAW
NEE RED. with wheels of the same
color-ITS THE MOST BEAUTI-
Full WILLYS USED CAR IN
WASHIN0TON-Ie Ss tn 8 h
half the original purchase
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

BY ELLEN J. AUCKLAND, Registered Nurse
a GAY frock to be worn dinner, dance, per-
= haps an hours motoring besides!
Yesterday that would have been problem But
today it only incident Unlike her prede
cessors, the modern woman no longer spends almost
sixth of her time under hygienic handicap.
Modern science has discovered safe hygiene for
women. way which eight in every ten women of
the better walks of life have adopted. A way that,
you try will make great difference in your life
Three important advantages
This new way is Kotex, the scientific sanitary pad
Nurses in wartime France first discovered it. 1t is
made of the superintendent Cellucotton wadding
covered with specially processed, sot-6nshed gauze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

This remarkable NEW Vay suppIunts the
uncertainty of old fashioned makeshitts
urth a security that is absolute by proud
ing unique features unknoI0n before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

1t absorbs and holds instantly III &
sixteen times its own weight in N
moisture. It is FIVE times abb E@-t
sorbent as ordinary cotton pads.
Each Kotex pad thoroughly
deodorizes, and thus solves an IA easy to
other trying problem. There as pee
is no bother, no expense of problem of dis
laundry. Simply discard you
would waste paper - without
embarrassment.
You can get it anywhere, today
If you have not tried Kotex, please do. 1t will II
a great difference in your viewpoint, in your peac
mind and your health.
A fair test will convince you of its advantages
yond all question. No other method will sat
Kotex comes in sanitary sealed packages of TIVE
in two sizes the Regular and Kotex-Super. Al
better drug and department stores, everywhere.
piled also in personal service cabinets in women's
rooms by West Disnfecting Co.
Kotex Company. 1870 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
This Gives Back the Days
Women Used to Lose
okume hgene mehodbnngng and

Now wear your
sheerest. daintieSt
frocks - nothing
need interfere.
Kotex, in ending
the hazardous use
of old-tirne make
shifts, has brought
to women new poise,
with immaculacy
and confidence I'M
known before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

KOTEX
REGULAR
Csc per dozen
KOTEX-
SUPER
o0c per dozen
No Iaundry--dis-
card as easily as
a piece of tissue
Evening star., 1927-11-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
colder, with freezing temperature,
about 80 degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair and continued cold.
Maryland - Generally fair and
colder, with freezing temperature to-
night; tomorrow fair and continued
cold.
Eirginia--Fair and colder, with
freezing temperature in the interior
and heavy frost on the coast tonight;
tomorrow fair and continued cold.
West Virginia-Generally fair to.
night and tomorrow; somewhat colder
in north portion tonight.
Records for "A Hours.
Thermometers PM, 66; s PM, 65;
II midnight, 4S; am, 45; s am, AZ;
noon, AZ.
Barometer-4 pm. $3.50; s pm,
29.57; II midnight, 1858; am, 29.7S;
s am, 1890; noon, 1895.
Highest temperature, 20, occurred
at 3:15 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn.
perature, AZ, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, Al.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1913 am. and
1896 pm; high tide, 1926 and 3:5S pm.
Tomorrow-Lowt tide, 1862 am. and
1925 pm; high tide. 4;20 am. and
4:46 pm.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy this morn.
ing.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac and Shen.
andoah Rivers very muddy this morn
ing.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
MOTOR FIRM HEAD
COMMITS SUICIDE
c. Royce Hough Shoots Sell
to Death-Business Wor-
rieS Blamed.

c. Royce Hough, SIS years old, presi.
dent of the Hough Motor Co. and
prominently identified with club and
sporting interests, ended his life by
shooting in his apartment in the
Parker, Columbia road and Sixteenth
street, about 3 o'clock yesterday after.
noon. His wife, in another room,
heard the shot and found her hus'
bands body on the floor. Death was
instantaneous.
Mr.. Hough was a pioneer automo-
bile dealer here. He was prominent
in athletic circles during his younger
days and in later years was an en-
thusiastic follower of boxing. fire.
ouently acting in an official capacity
at bouts. He also was we'll known as
a golfer and held membership in the
Congressional Country Club.
DIR. J. Ramsay hewitt, coroner, was
told that worry over his business af-
fairs probably prompted his act.
Hough is survived by his widow and
a son, c. Royce Hou2h, jr., who is in
business in New Haven, Conn. Elliott
Housh, a brother, is secretary of the
Hough Motor Co.
Funeral arrangements were being
completed today.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
DeattA.

MeSElpERS Sd1emssr pepaised this life on Friday
Henderson mother ere Of Carrie err fho%ss.p SDspns shs
mother Edwa9dp dr spsfrs kemp and sGaRer osRer
relatives and friends. Remains resting az
and .s s% Notice G u nfTa funeral apma Ia.r. o'a
MORGAN. On Thursday. November Z. 1927,
EGH nSf M6RA u the S,aa Alabama ELLES
Jo:ePh T. Morssn of Eeonsrdtown. % 'ns Nd. fs is
the 18th, year OF her aye. She is survived
Moran Ms a B$scam ONO BPoan, sSos Ajiin'ef ir q
oo@ Grsdd0dskd vS ani Jpfeps kss4 Morgan Of Edge
more and brother. II. Cough EdeIen Of
hbalnimnore, Bal lnt@rment Saturday, Novsm9-
Il, 1877 at . Is am, at his -residsnce.
l3lT l3liTp Kenyon st nv Rev JOSEPH J.
Senate and beloved husband OF the late
Lizzie Glover Muir. Funeral from Cal-
b@r 3 at PM ' Remains %af can be VtsM sem
at Calvary Baptist Church from II m.
e |: 80 nm. philadelphia. Pa, papers
Der Il, 1927. ,9t the residence Of her, SIS
'ts "v Mr. rAtkA ffGH EHTrES Il l?S5 Sdt2s 81
funeral later
PINCkNEY. suddenly. on Monday. -Novem.
NARY Sf E ' beloved % d on GHefsS tbs is
Robert and Laura -Pinckuey. and beloved
q sister of Anna VI. Brooks. Heneritta DOd-
son. Catherine Adams. Isabella johnson.
Robert Thomas, John j., Arthur, George
and Joseph pinckney, and adopted daugh-
ter of Tamar Ann Wilson. Funeral sun
day. November 20. at L o'clock. from Nc
CURES funeral parlors.. Friends cordially
invited. Remains can be reviewed at fu-
neral parlors. Interment at Harmony
Cemetery. 10
ROWZEE Departed this life Wednesday,
November 16, 1927. at Washington, D. e.,
EDWARD $. eldest son of Reubin and
Sarah Rowzee. Funeral services from
Blrch's funeral parlOrs Friday. November
Is, at 80 pm. Interment private at
Darnestown Md. Saturday. November 10.
SUTCH. On Wednesday. November 15,, 1927.
at Roanoke Va. STEPHEN. beloved hus-
band of Lillian Sutch tnee Swim kb. Fu-
neral services at Zurhorst funeral parlor.
;}Ol East Capitol ST.. on Saturday. Novem-
Der ~. at am. lnterment at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
WELDON. On Friday. November Is. 1897.
at 3.I5 am ANDREW NJ. beloved nus:
band of Maude 6. Weldon. Notice of
funeral hereafter
WILKINS. On THURSDAY, November II.
BERTHA NJ, beloved wife Of Ls Roy
Wilkins and daughter of Charles {.
Baderson. Remains, resting at the resi-,
dence of her sister. Mrs. Cora SOper. 1923
22nd ST. Sc. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
On 81 ei1loriann.

ASHTON. In SAD and loving remembrance
is 1921
No, one knows how 7 miss, him,
No one knows the tears i shed,
But in heaven | hope to meet him.
HIS EoSELY Z" WIFE aHfEe JuI MIra' AAoS a5f
our loving mother, LAURA v. DfCKEY.
November is. 1917
The month of November. is here,
To us the saddest of the year.
Because ten years ago today
iS'GF soSs ASb Si' iD'AGfaafhTEas
asar mother he lGx9H rsffHofhaSSfR g. TaSR e. RS
SNsSalif6S NGSSsm6er rs Is 1871 SIX years ago To-Day
As. 1 loved her. so I miss her.
Isd my ms%ry she ons.s . aTays fa ,say.
HER hf!fsis66 s6N many Hfph6Szo 5sa5 f. ie'E HARRIS
He9kf RkSA H M6oRF ywfs t of eur the s'h se Sss gass
r'' +. 1926. ~ '''N '''' 'e'' "''' -'''''''
Where, the flowers gently wave.
In her lone and silent grave.
The flowers we place upon her grave
But the love for her who sleeps beneath
Will never fade away.
God has recalled his own:
<AiM iEt HcdIt> VIC CuHbehb w say
HEB IsTERs &[ss 5gGsET1A oTEr srgagSe gE9MP-
EkiSfAA Ekf 4fAHAANR5hH 55HS SqTr z srkARGEi AR GEsorH;
In san sHs 2S%f SrGsbeT SoaS
PHILLIPS, who died two years ago to-
day, November 1S. 1928.
2ofa &ofHER Z fs ssfER AS6 BRoahR II
REYNOLDS. In sad but loying remem;
ss,eF % %AgF dear k TSSs5 56susRso Rso apd Gs
parted this life two years ago. November
wHsrs The ssde ss 81, sofy tly.: :esRqE
| Lies the one We loved so dearly
| In her lonely silent grave.
| No one knows how We miss her.
| No one knows how sad we feel.
But in heaven we hope to meet her
MffEd nq isfsi sis1ER hSaSoTH
] ERS AND SONS.
STEELE End saSrGd to TIE memory qf qqg dear
| Der is 1928
| Four long years have passed away.
But memory still lives on
Our hearts are sad and lonely today
For the love OF our TGR afsF F2Mf2T: 9as ff23e
bssnce q my dear M mother, MARY THoMP:
three years ago today November Is. 1924.
And / heard you sigh.
Was to sit and cry.
Oh how patient in your suffering
eoS %hsn the no Senep Rspd o f0de hs eesss sTe
Saw your grief and sent you peace.
LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY WOODsON.
Detroit. Mich.
WILKINSON. In sad but loving remem-
hrance of our dear beloved one CLIFTON
l.. WILKINSON. who departed this life
1910. isfGn'ee" years 'N' '0'ff The FAMILY
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of our
dear son and brother. ARTHUR LEE
WILLIAMS. who departed this life five
years ago today. November 1S. 1922.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender. fond and true
There is not day dear Arthur
That we do not think of you.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Wedding Feast Weighty.

Wedding cake Is for weight, accord.
ing to guests at a marriage celebra.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
FEDERAL ARCHITECTS
HOLD BUSINESS DINNER
L. A. Simon Elected President of
Association Following Entertain
ment at Washington Hotel.

AT the Washington Hotel last night
the Association Of Federal Architects
held it's organization dinner. E. B.
Morris was the toastmaster and dur.
ing the progress of the dinner many
stunts were la -nched. Musical mum.
bers were rendered by A. NJ. Tabbutt.
l.. G. d. Weimer, w. L. Drevo. and
E j. Benin. Following the dinner, a
business meeting was held. during
which the organization came into
being. The object of the association
is to form strong alliance Of the
men in the several architectural units
of the Government service.
The following officers were elected:
President, l.. A. Simon, Supervising
Architects Office; vice president, l..
M. Leisenring, War Department.: sec.
retary, ID. A. Leitch, Navy Depart.
ment; treasurer, d. A. Leitch, Navy
Department; directors, E. G. Will,
War Department.; William Partridge,
Navy Department: c. H. Stratton,
Veterans Bureau; r. B. Morris,
Supervising Architects ONCE.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
1000 IN PITTSBURGH
NEED RED CROSS AID
Most Who Lost in Gas Blast Re-
quire Replacement of House
hold Furnishings.

BY the Associated Press.
In addition to emergency relief
already extended. nearly 1000 persons
will need reconstruction aid of the
American Red Cross as a result of
the Pittsburgh explosion.
This estimate was made today by
Robert E. Bondy, manager of the or.
ganization's Eastern area, who has
just returned from Pittsburgh, where
ne assisted in a preliminary survey.
Most of those who suffered loss. he
said, were Of the industrial class liv.
ing in rented houses. The principal
need, he added, is the replacement of
household goods.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Deatbs.

." MsHfFa16 Sse!sa
funeral saturday, Nqyember l9 a y, 2 m ]
and and % sts. NV R Rev. Hoiioman officiating
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 1s'
BARTON; The Baptist Ministers Conference
Church. srd 81. between !, and / NV, on On
REV. ]. I. foSv1Sd. 8. s. b. 6AAe' sec'y f'e''u''
BEALE. Departed this life Tuesday No
I sssfA SAh II ae9i.d i dausstsr 81 ce%s
Pstsr and Jgsn sess n Fu4s5n 9foa
| the John r Rhines & Co. funeral chapel.
Bird and Eye SITS. s.w. Interment Rose
cHs2.k .tsH 9a TH4gfRsfiy s0VsRSsf ~ 1'f
sng Soh SsGsed ian rodk Ct 5he 1s
services from Hysongs funeral home, 1909
St nv; satpTdsy No N9vember le at
ctMMSfs Sad Hosp.a 1n f0rfTsS5 fns6RE f. D 1'su Gua
MINGs. in his 66th year. Ben Rewains ,n, rest s.
S az me fte nrTae dna
Pa Please omit flowers.
' az 10 an am. ,sATIiE Il, DAVIS. beloved
Moedsy 5e 'Se Tnsi 81 from S her late
dence. st. ne: thence to St Aioysius
and friends invited. l9'
GREEN. Departed ish this life ,a on "Wednesday:
SsIi%sef SaSf%efr Hospital: los rHoMAs GREES; Be- Be-
loved son OF Selma Sell, & Jchnson brother srrs Gf
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, at 1 80
dence. 1853 seaton st. NV.
HOtGH. Suddenly. Thursday November II
n@ no GHAREEs Il Ri. Ee'Ias9Ss R6YcE foH MoHGH sur
yived by his widow GSorgiana Hough 'nee
Mews9nl and & son Charles RoyGe Hongh6 e.
am. from John Il. Wright CO. 1857 ioth
st NV. 70
HouGM. A specal commq1nication of Harr;
hereby SoysmSer %sS os i5 @ Mony No ssnh pf sRc
k9fSn aoGfh 4 f'dSF &yEs Il 'Rs To:H
bers please take notice. 20'
JOHNSON. An members Of the LADIES ksd :,
aessh Of fosrss M Sf hsrSoT SoHSsoN eo s
F. NJ. BURRELL. Sec.
JONES. :, On THURSDAY. Noyember II. 1927.
Ill., d $sEss,s ssss sssrt r.
sss' S'ri' a'srnsn' Ct al ArHSs
La PORTE. On Wednesday, November 16.
1927. az 4:3o an; q. GeogEs, , IWaashinpg- Ia
Edward Edward =. u La porte Of 4sio Conduit I'd. ID.
NV. and beloved mother of Eugene La
Porte and Mrs. Nellie Wahl OF this city.
Remains resting at the A. j. schippert
from st; Stephens Catholic Church, e5th
st. and Penn ave, al . o'clock on Satur.
day, November 10, Relatives and friends
invited, lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
sNnfinVHAh
Is
LILLY. On Wednesday, November 16 l9.?
af Sibley Hospital. CHARLES ii. LILLY,
Amelia Lilly. Funeral services at his
November 10. at pm. lnterment Fort
LINCOLN Cemetery. baltimore papers
please copy.) IL
LILLY. Special communication. Of Potomac
sSRda saniEs re iMsnirh q Rgr ora.. late brother
Observation-Disclosures, wv i; Aas''s' !,
Evening star., 1927-11-18

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
lie de France-Plymouth and Havre.
Qlympc--CherbOurg and Southampton.
ancastria-Plymouth. Havre and London
President Roosevelt-Plymouth. Cherbourg
Amor-La Guayra Puerto Cabello and Mara
Luna--Inagua and Port au Prince.
Bridgetown-Cape Haitien. Port de Paix and
,r Puerto Colopbia.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Scythia--Cobh and Liverpool
Cameronia-Moviile and Glasgow.
Cedrfc-Queenstown and Liverpool
Minnewaska-Cherbourg and London.
inifredian-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ant
May ayari-Santiago. Kingston and Puerto Co.
Toloa--Havana. Cristobal and Port Limon.
Nova Scotia-Grena Trinidad and De-
Western world-Rio de Janeiro Santos,
=, Monteyideo. and Buenos Aires.
ponce-San Juan.
orizaba--Havana.
HurOn-Turks Island.
Nerissa--St. Johns and Halifax.
Fort St. George-Bermuda.
Hog Island--Tangier.
Isa--Sapto Domingo.
San Pablo-Bsrrios.
SAILING TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 90.
Providence--Marseille.
Columbus-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bre-
men.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %.
Bsrengaria--Cherbourg and Southampton
observation-disclosures SOUTHAMPTON and
Conte Biancam ano--Napes and Genoa.
Caracas-San Juan. La Guayra and Mara
Ceiba-Kingston.
Fort VictOIia-Bermuda
Santa Marta-Kingston. Cristobal and Santa
SAILING THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "a.
Coamo--San Juan.
MonEolia--Havana Cristobal and San Fran
cisco,
President Monroe-Havana Cristobal and
Pacific Coast laround the worldl.
Santa .Luisa-Cristobal Iouiaue and VAL
paraiso.
SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25.
Arabic--Plymouth. Cherbourg and Antwerp.
Minnes0ta-BouloHne and London.
Cottica-Port au Prince. Curacao and Puerto
Cabello.
Paris-Plymouth and Havre.
SAILING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %.
Maiestic--Cherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON.
iaurentic-o-oueenstown and LIVERPOOL.
I.aconia-Oueenstown and Liverpool;
Vestris-Ro de Janeiro Montevideo and
'BuenOs Aires.
Duilio-Naples and Genoa.
Observation-Disclosures.
Ryndam-Plymouth. B0ulogne and Rotter-
American Farmcr-London.
Calamares-Hayana. Cristobal and Port Ii
Tivves--santiago Kingston and Puerto Bar
Macabi Santiago Kingston and Puerto Co.
San Juan--San Juan.
Fort st. George-Bermuda;
Silvia-Halifax and st. Johns.