davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08

Lorillard Tobacco Co 7s.. 1is&
Lake Shore q Mich Ry 4s... sgM
Lake Shore a Mich Ry 4s.... esW
International Mercantile Marine Sc 10i q
Manhattan Elevated D 4s...... SO
Market Street Ry IS ......,., oSM
Mo Kan & Tex Ry Al Ss........ 100 y
Mo Kan a Tex Ry IS .....s l0S "
NO Pac Ry 4s ...s......s. 7ex
Norris Co AIS s........,.. g7H
MIN st & q West Ry / ismaiil. 2oK
Min \ & West 6hs (bik).. 101
Mtdvale Steel 84.........,s 9s4
Norfolk q Western Ry 4s...... S6%
Northern Pac RE Sc ........ 69&
Northern Pac Ry Is ........ss. 96H
Northern States Power Co IS s..s 1O1M
Tel AS s.....,...s.s...sss 1914
NY Tel s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1891
Chicago North western Is ......s i0S Is
~ Central 5s ........s..... l07%
N z Ry in 6s .......,....s... 81
Oregon Washington Il ........s. 81
Penna Ry 6hs.. 112M
Penna Ry 7s...............,... los K
Pac Power co I'd 5s....,...s... 1914
Pac Gas q Eiec Co bb.... 100 v
Philadelphia Co ia 6s,,..... iO3 q
Kan American Pete 7s.ssss.s.. 104 M
5ere Marquette ny 5s...s...sss 104X
Ilerce Arrow 80 ........ss... 104 =
Reading Go VS. .....,s....ss. % z
Republic Iron a Steel CO EMs.,,. i0i Il
Chicago Rock Is q Pao ref 4s..,. 94K
AubDer bs..ssssss6.,.I.. esq
Third Ave a5~5B.. 57H
rem rover .ssss.ss..ss..s... 1863
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
st NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets

IN. so 01e.T5; ouIls ana common,
e12@14; yesrIags, s11.B0 q 1851
common and choice ewes, Se0I11
feeder lambs, o14016.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
OIL STOCKS
IEurnlshsa y ". .. Hlbbs 3 COS


AnElo-Amer on co.--New,., 1ssSI q
!. ] ]
Borne-ecfymser CO. .stssts. ~ %
Buckeye Pine Line co....sI 80 te5F
Cheeeb0rough MkH. Co.....sl B1% %
Continental OIL Co....s..ss.I 1eE ~
Cumberland Pipe Line sssssl - eb
Surelxa Pine Line s.s..ss,s. s1Al 62H
Caiena-Stg. OIL Cocoon 10 ~
Galena-elR, oil Co.--Pfd. old - Is
Ill Pipe Line Co,s.ss.ssss.l1 3e Ilt0
Indiana Pipe Lac Co.ssssssl e6Mi 81
National Transit Co. ,s.ss. 1e 16$
~ Trans. Co.ss.....sss.d 52Al 90
Northern Pine Line Co...... T6h 911b
Ohio oil Co ...ssssss,.sssst bTMl 80
Prairie oil q Gas Co new...l 4S% 4Sw
Prairie Pipe Line Co....ss. i1te
Solar Refining Co. ....sss.I1st 1883
So. Pipe Liue Co. Is 1914
So. Penn OIL Co....s.,ssssd seMt 81
s. w. Pa Z Co......sss.l 61Aj e9
Standard Oil CO. (Ind.) .s,s1 6e%l seM
Standard Oil co. fKan1.s.I 175kI 1TR
Standard OIL Co. l1I4&
Standard OIL Co. (lSeb.l. III an As
Standard OIL CO. (Ohio) 1880 1906
Standard OIL Co. gOhiot ptdl rs 10
Swan & Finch Co. ..sssss.l IS 17A
Vacuum Oil Co. ...ssssssss I10TA I1o9H
Penn Mexican Fuel s.ss.ss III lsA
Gulf OIL Pa ss.s..ss.ss.ss.l e9Al eoh
Humble Oh $3.50. ..sssssss esM
El fronterizo., 1927-10-22
ChOque De VapOreS

MEXICO, octubre 21.-En la de
sembocadura del Rio Panuco ell vapor
noruego "Malabar'' empuyado fuerIe
mente por las c~orrientes fu6 a cho-
car contra ell vapor "Sextant" que
estaba cargado de dinamita. Debido
a que ell golpe no fue muy rudo no
hubo una explosion de terribles conse-
cuencias.
En- ell mismo lugar POGO despues
chocaron ell vapor "Pionner" de la
Trascontinental contra la draga "Hil-
da," con averias de poca monta como
resultado.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-22
SOBERBIO ESTUVO DE HONS
EN- "DELIRIUM TREMENS"
Ell ArtiSta MexicanO SatisfiZO A
Los EspectadOres, Con Su
Moral Obra

Ell jueves por la noche, en- ell Audi
toriO de la Escuela Stafford. Sc llevo
a cabo la representation de la obra
'Delirium Tremens" de la que es au-
tor y actor ell artista mexicano Juan
de HONS.
Ell DR.. Federico Wales, despues del
valse Ideal" que fue tocado al piano
y violin por las senoritas Dora y En-
riqueta Martinez, diserto sobre la
moral y ffsica del a~rtista, asf como de
la trascendencia de la obra que iba a
ser representada.
Como eran las i~lusiones del publico
que ~concurrio, la obra fue una com-
pleta realidad, fue n representation
tai Y como 81 verdaderamente fuera
I'm individuo pasado por los efectos
dejades en- SUI ORGANISING por ell al
cohol.
Ell senior de HONS, al posesionarse
perfectamente de su papel, desde ell
primer estado nervioso hasta en- ell
que agotado, muere, nos puso de re-
lieve los destrozos que las bebidas oca-
sionan al ORGANISING.
Tan p%osesionado de SUI papel Sc ha-
LA ell senior de HONS que no habfa per-
soma que en- esos momentOs pensara
en- una cosa f~icticia, porque, en- reali-
dad aunque ficticia es la causa que
mntivaba las contorsiones del artista,
naturales eran sus movimientos, no
Sc notaba en- 81, pudiera decirse, algo
que pudiera demostrar 10 ~contrario.
"Delirium Tremens" es una perfecta
obra. La Era. Amparo Carrillo. estu-
vo tambien magnifica en- su papel de
esposa martir, prestando al artista
una cooperation admirable.
Solo hay que lamentar, va que no
otra cosa puede hacerse, la poca. Gull
tura de a~lgunos tontos. los cuales, en-
los momentos mas tragicos de la
obra, refan, g~ritaban, restando aten-
ci6n a los demas y perGurbando al
mismo artista en- los momentos en- que
mas silencio necesitaba para su tras-
portaci6n al estado patal6gico.
Los demas numeros del programa
El fronterizo., 1927-10-22
Iniciatiya De Una
Camara De Concrete

MEXICO, D.F :, octubre 21.-La H.
Camara Nacional de Concrete de la
ciudad de Aguascalientes Ags., Sc ha
dirigido a la Confederation de CANA
ras Nacionales de Concrete, propo-
niendoles la formation de un direc-
torio de comerciantes e industriales
de la Republica, cuya utilidad no
amerita discutirse.
La noticia es importantfsima para
los comerciantes e industriales de la
region, q~uienes deben aprestarse a
~recopilar los datos que sobre este
Estado debera contener al directorio
de que Sc trata.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-22
VARIOS KU KLUX KLANES
CAMERON BAJO LA
ACCION DE LA JUSTIClA

LUVERNE, Ala, octubre 21.-La
policfa efectuo I'm raid al temple
de los Ku Klux Klanes en- esta ciu-
dad, llevando a cabo la apprehension
de los principles y recogiendo mu-
cha Recommendation, tdnicas y capu-
chones.
La invasion de la policia tuvo como
motive los muchos ~escandalos que en-
estos dfas Sc han dado. Varios veci-
nos honrados han sido ~apaleados por
los Klanes.
en- ell que tomaron parte jovenes all
cionados, fueron tambien del agrado
de la concurrencia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
FRANCE SEEKS
100 Mill | 0 N
LOAN FROM j. 5.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 CP-The New
York Evening Post today said that the
report that France shortly would seek
"a fresh $1OO,OO0,O0O loan in the United
States was verified today by Paul
Claudel, French ambassador to the
United States. Arriving on the liner
France, NJ Claudel asserted his ma
ton probably would ask for the loan
although negotiations have not yet
been started.
Robert Lecour-G -Gayet, finance at
tache of the French embassy, who met
the ambassador at the pier, said such
loan would Sin all probability be
sought for the purpose of refunding
the $1OO,OOO,OOO bond issue negotiated
with j. p Morgan and company In
1920 which carries interest at per
cent. The new loan, he said, would be
at 6 per cent.
Explaining that the 1920 debt has
been reduced to only $72,OOO,00O, the
finance attache said that through a
new loan France could avail itself of
a lower rate of interest made possible
through the improved condition of
French government finances.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
Murder Plot Revealed
By Youths Confession

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 GA plot
in which two young men were hired
to throw another out of a row boat
and bring about his death by drown
ing so that $4,000 insurance on his
life could be collected was said to
have been revealed tonight in con-.
fessions made to the Brooklyn dis.
trict attorney.
Benjamin Goldstein, 20, a sales.
man, was drowned in Gravesend bay
last Friday. Samuel Goldstein, father
OF the young man, told police thai
he suspected foul play and an ill
veStigation was begun.
Harry Greenberg and Irving Rubin
za.hl both IS, confesse.t, the district
attorney said, that they were in a
rowboat with Goldstein and that he
was deliberately pushed overheard.
Their confessions are said to impli-
cate Joseph LefkoWitz, a. business as
sociate sof Goldstein. Lefkowitz is
said to have taken out life insurance
policies totaling $4,000 on Goldstein's
life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
NAVY AVIATOR
ATTAINS SPEED
OF ESQ MI. HOUR

FORT WASHINGTON, N. Y, Aug.
81 R9--Lieut. Al Williams, navy flier,
landed after another short trial flight
in his powerful racing seaplane this
afternoon with increased confidence
in the ability of the little blue and
gold biplane to recapture for America
tlae Schneider trophy in the Venice
races on September 25th.
A few trivial adjustments having
been made, he declared he was al
most ready to make the official speed
test over the measured three kilo-
meter course off the Guggenheim
estate and show officials that his
was the plane that would bring an
American triumph at Venice.
On two of his test flights Williams
has already attained speeds of 275
and 28O miles per hour, according
to unofficial estimates made by Otis
A. Porter, seasoned timing expert
of the National aeronautic associa-
ton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
'STH ASSEMBLY
OF LEAGUE TO
NEE MONDAY

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 81 az
Twenty three foreign ministers and
three premiers will have reached
Geneva by Monday next for the
opening Of the eighth annual as
selnbly of the league of nations.
Preliminary activities will begin to-
morrow with the opening of the
September session of the league
council.
The council will clear the decks
for the large number Of questions
to be submitted to the assembly
including the work of the economic
committee in its relations with the
recent international economic confer
ence, and, will consider what form
shall be given to the future economic
organization Of the league OF nations.
The question is being asked whether
the United States will be invited
officially to join this organization.
The council has been notified by
the Argentine government that Arg
entina accepts the invitation to
designate a member of the leagues
permanent commission on commune
cations and transit. The newspapers
predict and hope that this act will
soon be followed by Argentina's re-
turn as fully pledged member of
the league through the expected adj
hesion by the Argentine parliament
to the covenant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
GERMAN BAKER
BEATS YOUNG
IN Il MI. SWIM

TORONTO, ont. Aug. 81, (P-Ernst
Vierkoetter, a powerful German Bak-
er who had previously conquered the
English channel won the Canadian
National 21-mile marathon swim to-
night. He covered the distance in IL
hours, Is minutes and u seconds,
winning $4,000 of the $4,000 prize
money,
His time first was announced as
II hours and As minutes flat, but
later was corrected, reducing it more
than two minutes.
The throng that jammed the water
front gave the German a tremendous
ovation as he crossed the finish line
more than two miles ahead of his
nearest competitor, Georges Michel,
of France, another baker who also
had sWum the English channel.
Vierkoetter appeared comparatively
fresh at the finish, despite the Cruel
ling grind in the cold waters OF the
lake. After he crossed the line he
held his hands high out OF the water
in a gesture of jubilation while the
hundreds of boats let loose with
their sirens.
Starting at $3.50 a. M, eastern day
light time, Vierkoetter plcughed his
way around the triangular course,
took the lead from George Young,
winner of the Santa Catalina channel
swim and Toronto fayorite, at inc
four and one half mile mark and
from then on was never headed.
Young collapsed shortly after the
German passed him.
William Erickson, of New York,
was the only contestant left in the
race after Michel had finished. The
New Yorker was then three miles
from the goal.
Other swimmers, including Martha
Stager, of Portland, Ore, Mrs. Lottie
Moore Scloenmel, Edith Hedlin, To-
ronto, Henry L. Sullivan, Lowell, Mass,
and Herr Won Papenfus, OF South
Africa, were all out of the water before
Michel reached the goal.
Sullivan had been reported out of
the race earlier in the day because of
an error in reading the number of his
boat but was later found plodding
along and was in eighth place when
he felt the water.
Michel's official time for the 21-
mile swim was 16 hours and IL minutes.
He was accorded q tremendous ovation
as he was hustled away to his hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
Estate Of Teacher,
Killed in Mexico,
Frc~okes Law Fight

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81 GA legal
battle over the $4,000 estate of Flor
ence NJ Anderson, Los Angeles school
teacher who died in Mexico after be-
ing wounded in a bandit attack upon
a train, was in prospect today as Miss
Anderson's father, Charles Anderson
of Spokane, employed Los Angeles
counsel.
Judson Williams, counsel for An
derson, asked for Photographic copy
of the photographic will of the school
teacher to be sent to his client for
examination. The will, which makes
no mention Of the father, but leaves
the greater part of the estate to pro-
vide an education for two children,
Claire Stong, 13, and Arthur Stong,
IL, Denver cousins Of the slain woman,
was filed for probate in superior court
here today. Three minor bequests,
leaving 500 each to Mrs. Jean Garri-
son, a Los Angeles cousin, and Mrs.
j, Buegh and Mrs. Laura Angus of
Denver, are included in the will
The will also asked that Miss An
derson, in case of death, be buried next
to her mother in Denver. Mrs. Gar
rlson, with whN1n Miss Anderson lived
in Los Angeles, left here Sunday night
to obtain possession of the body after
brief skir1nish, in which both she
and the slain woman's father made
claims for the body
--O---
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
Coronado Travelled AS
Far North AS Kansas
Archeologist States

LYONS, Kan. Aug. 81 R-Ruins
OF Indian villages in Rice county.
Kansas, are those Of the Quiyeran
settlements visited by Coronado in
i541, Mark E. Zimmerman, state
archaeologist, believed today after
viewing a number of the sites yes
terday.
Zimmerman said he was convinced
his Investigations SO FAR confirmed
the narratives of the Spanish con-
euistador and established Rice county
as the main settlement OF the Qul-
veyans.
The expedition started in New
Mexico, crossed the arid stretches Of
the southwest and was supposed to
have reached into Kansas, where
Coronado found that the Indians
praised the fertility of the soil and
its wild game.
Cruelty to the Indians following
this revelation is thought to have
caused reprisals and Indians are re-
ported to have surrounded Coronado
and his warriors and have slaughtered
most of them
Coronado. however, escaped after
killing "the Turk" leader of the
Quiverans, and returned to New
Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
PLAN
PUNISHMENT OF
CHINESE PIRACY

LONDON, Aug. 81 GA Hongkong
dispatch to the Westminster Gazette
says it is believed that another Brit
ish naval raid against the Pirates
lair at Bias bay is being prepared
owing to new attacks on British and
foreign shipping.
Another steamer has been. seized
by pirates and looted of booty
amounting to 1000 pounds. This is
the second case of piracy recently
the other case being that of the
China Merchants passenger steamer
Shinghi, which was seized by free
booters, taken into Bias bay and later
permitted to proceed to Fuchow.
1t is reported that active prepara-
tons are going on for a more
comprehensive raid against the pirates
than that made Oh the occasion
Of the first punitive epedition,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
GERMAN PLANE
IS MADE READY
FOR u. 5. JUMP

DESSAU, Germany, Aug. 81 P-
Remaining on the runway tonight the
Junkers TRANSATLANTIC airplane Bre-
men, which was rolled out about 5
o'clock in the afternoon, may possibly
take the air for her flight to America
tomorrow, il weather reports are at all
favorable. Work of fuelling the Bre-
men was begun, but it soon was real
lied that the start could not be made
this evening as was intended.
weather conditions have again
nullified for the moment our inten-
tions to hop off," Herman Koehl, as
sociate pilot of the Brennan, said to
the Associated Press correspondent as
he returned to his hotel from the air.
drome. For time it seemed that we
might at last start, but new weather
reports received indicate that it would
be a folly to risk a crossing now"
Koehl said that William Randolph
Hearst had withdrawn his interest in
the expedition. The flier was not in a
position to say whether the sister ship
Europe would accompany the Bremen,
if the start were made, as this was q
matter for the Junkers officials to an
nounce.
Much secrecy was observed in the
preparations today for what was be-
lieved might be the start of the Bre-
men. Some reports had it that she
! would hop off about $50 in the eve
ming, with Hermann Koehl, Friedrich
Loose and Baron Ehrenfield Gunther
Won Hueneteld aboard. The fact that
the Bremen remained in readiness,
with a considerable amount of fuel
in her tanks, leads many to surmise
that at the first favorable opportunity,
the Bremen will put off for sea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
CALIFORNIA PINE BOX
DISTRIBUTORS OBJECT
. TO r. r. FREIGHT RATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81 R--
California pine box distributors today
filed o complaint with the state rail-
road, Yosemite Valley railroad, San
ern Pacific company, Hoicon Inter
urban railway, McCloud River rail-
rcad Yosenlites Valley railrod, San
Diego and Arizona railway, Quincy
railroad and the Northwestern Pacific
alleging the defendant roads collected
excessive rates on shipments Of box
and freight material from various
California points to destinations on
the Holton Interurban railway lines
In Imperial valley. The commission
is asked to fix reasonable rates and
give other relief.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
COL. LWDBERCH
VISITS DENVER
'ON FLYING TOUR

DENVER, Aug. 81 P)-Traversing a
country over which he Travelled many
times in his transforming days, Col
onel Charles A. Lindbergh piloted his
Spirit OF ST. Louis" to Denver today.
He was greeted here by many thou
sands-first at the airport and later
during lengthy tour of the city. To-
night he was the guest of honor at a
Denver Chamber of Commerce ban
quet.
When questioned about his physical
condition today, Lindbergh told an
Associated Press representative that
he never felt better in his life" His
appearance was evidence of his good
health and several hours before ban
quet time he ate as hearty dinner as
ever was served to a United States
ambassador-offi or unofficial
Colonel Lindbergh will leave here
early tomorrow for Pierre, S. D., ON
the next leg of his flight under the
auspices of the Guggenheim founda
ton for the advancement of aviation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
Canadians Will Make
Two Jumps On Flight
To Mother Country

LONDON, Ont, Aug. 81 Up - The
monoplane Sir John CARING, piloted
by Captain Terry Tully and with
Lieut.. James Medcalf as navigator,
will hop off at daybreak tomorrow for
Harbor Grace, New Foundland, on the
first leg Of their proposed flight to
London, England, the flight committee
announced late tonight.
The flight committee made it's an
nouncement after it had received a
report that indicated favorable weather
between here and New Foundland and
had conferred with the fliers.
Tully and Medcalf plan to refuel at
Harbor Grace before taking off for
England.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
Beautiful Striped
Cat Amuses CrOWds;
Commands Respect

* Kitty Kitty! Kitty! Nice
+ kitty come to papa; come kittp
4 pretty kitty.
y A full fledged skunk with a
y long and gracefully waving tail
Y was discovered last evening
y scampering gaily about the en-
!. closed grass plot between the p.
y d store and the GadSden hotel
y building. He came through the
Y iron fence onto the sidewalk on
Y G avenue to eat candy out Of a
y lady's hand and then returned to
Y his play upon the lawn.
y The clerk at the Gadsden de-
Y MED L4Iao &le animal belonged
Y to any guest in the, hotel. A
y man who works in the Gadsden
4 barber shop said he was not,'
I. acquainted with the kitty and q
Y prominent man who is a member
4 Of state commission denied
Y that kitty" was the mascot OF
Y his organization.
Y There has been some complaint !
y about the city recently about
Z grass and weeds growing in the
Y alleys and some in certain streets,
y but this is the first instance
Y that has come to the notice of
Y the press of denizen of the
Y ilngles making itself at home in
y "..le very heart of the business
Y district.
y NO one threw any rocks at the
Y beautiful little animal and
Y everyone addressed it respect
\. fully. 1t was not crowded nor
y did it get it's toes stepped on.
Y
y Il = y y * y * r a. II y y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

LONDON, H9-Ever since the tiny
Princess Elizabeth, grand daughter o1
Queen Mary, waved chubby hand
Brllton street to crowd outside, she
has been the idol of the British en-
pire.
Not even the Prince Of Wales, pop
Ullar as he is, has so captured the
imagination of the British public as
this tiny daughter of his brother the
Duke of York. Long ago she charmed
a delegation of serious elderly men
who called at the home of the Earl
and Countess of Strathmore, where
the Duke and Duchess of York were
staying. They presented her royal
highneSS with a silver porringer
The royal mite loved the glitter of
the silver and reached for the bowl
Immediately, at the same time
gurgling with pleasure.
While her mother was away with
the Duke of York on a tour of Aus
tralia, she stayed at Buckingham
Palace with Queen Mary. Crowds
used to gather at Hyde Park corner
TO watch for the little princess come
out for her daily walk in the park.
When the court moved to Windsor
Castle, and tiny Elizabeth was taken
along, the loyal crowds moved, too.
Hosts of devoted subjects stood about
in all sorts of weather in the hope
of catching a glimpse of 'the third
lady of the land"
Many Britishers see in her a po-
tential queen of England, since her
father is next in line for the crown
after the Prince of Wales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
I0l Army Training
Planes With Guard
Units. to Be Junkeo

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 R-One
hundred and one army training air..
planes now in the hands of national
guard air units are due for the scrap
heap tomorrow when war department
orders requiring that they be salvaged
as obsolete in the interest of safety
become effective.
With. the salvaging of these ships,
there will remain available for the
guard air units 46 pursuit and IA
observation planes, which will mean
a reduction of all guard air units for
the remainder of this year to five
airplanes each instead of the author
ized eight machines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
See Display in Window

4 chin and Princess Lowenstein-Wer-
theim, would have to surmount on its
hop from England to Ottawa.
If successfully passed, the weather
bureau said, wide area in mid
Atlantic of cloudy weather and show
ers would be the next test OF the
planes capabilities. Off the New
FoundIand coast heavy fog was
reported
The entire distance from the vest
ern edge of the storm area to the
North American coast would have
to be traversed,y according to the
bureau, against head winds which
would materially lessen The planes
speed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

Continued From Page One)
"Much improved" weather condi-
tions along the entire New Found
land coast were reported to this city
at 9 o'clock eastern daylight time
tonight, after a day of lowering
clouds, rain and some fog
Colonial Secretary Bannett whose
department. contIols airplane travel
in New Foundland, announced late
tonight that he had ordered the
Harbor Grace Air Field to show
flares at regular intervals until
day light. The field began flashing
it's welcome" at midnight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
HATCH BLUE GEESE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 (H1 = In
recognition of its having accomplished
the feat of Matching and rearing blue
geese, the national geological park here
has been awarded the silver medal Of
the Societe Nationale D'Acclimation
Of France. The decoration was &C
cepted at Paris by Ambassador Her
rick and has just been transmitted
through the state department.