davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
tCOntinued.l


~ NEAR 18th AND EUCLID orv a. M Nrisss
$3.50. and one at So. $50: first trusts have
3 and s yrs. to run. $4,000 on each: h-wh
and cleo. hardwood floors: alleys; one one
near graded and high schools. Why go fur
Their for your home. These houses are re-
JOS. C. ZIRKLE.
2O3 Colorado Bldg.
Phones. Main 1885 Cleveland 1860:
UNUSUAL VALUE FOR COLORED.
Excellent Northwest Location-Practlcally
new 6-room and bath brick home Large
bright cellar. laundry trays. hot-Wa neat
electricity. gas. Nice back yard TO an ailey.
House in wonderful condition. newly paper,
ed and painted throughout. Price low, DOW
cash and $50 per month.
az 9. p. ZAMMTzINGER, R e lite ;haz,
TAPESTRY BRICK. COLONIAL FRONT e.
room home with buit-in garage. 3 large
porches and deep back yard near Ga: ave
and 14th st. car line: close to stores scnools
and churches Price. $500. S75o cash.
EDw. r. CARR.
Reator and Builder. $500
1871 Vermont Ave. Main 1891.
TWO CoLoRED PROPERTIES. TAKEN
back under foreclosure; will deed to pur-
dence: SIS 500. :,-story, room investment:
SIS. 500 NJ. L. BECK. Howard. Center Co.,
MINISTER LEAVING CITY SACRIFICES
Col 7656-W Quick bargain.
s RMS BATH. Nv H. PORCH GARAGE
sp.: screened throughout: less than $50
mOnth1y 40 XIV, ave. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
IMPOSING STONE
COLONIAL.
On Wooded Site.
ar mn

Here IL really charming home
of individual design. situated on Q
12O-ft front lot. in a grove of old
trees. 1t is located on one of the
highest elevations in the District and
surrounded by high-grade homes;
The house is a center-entrance-hall
plan. having on the first floor an
immense living room. dining room,
and Kitchen. The second floor has
five bedrooms and two tile baths.
Three completely finished rooms and
lavatory comprise the upper floor.
This residence is now nearing compile:
ton and an immediate purchaser will
have the privilege of selecting his
own fixtures and wallpaper. Two-car
garage. careful inspection will!
convince you of its many unusual
features and real worth.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1870 Eve st NV Franklin g5O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

NORTH CAROLINA GAME PRESERVE
On deep salt. water. Onslow Co.. near tne
ocean; we'll elevated part under suittr atpm'
ducks. deer birds and small game: Will
trade for city property: very, easy terms r.
55p5. -
BUSINESS BUILDING. DOWNTOWN:
store and offices practically new IN VERY
for new homes, subject to one, trust, L.
DIN0WITZ. 927 18th st. NV. NJ 176l.
ELEGANT 1O-ROOM AND "-BATH SEMI
detached brick house hot-water heat; e1 Mt
Pleasant. half square from cars. bus. stores.
SHOWALTER REALTY co.
404 Vermont BLDG. ~
Main 4122. Evening. Pot. 5053.
WOODRIDG E-TWO CLEAR CORNER LOTS.
42X100; 15-foot alley: will exchange tor
Groom house. Main 6S05. o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning m today
 Clearing colder tonight Thursday and colder mod west to northwest winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss Bess O'Nell, accountant in the fiscal department of local dis trict headquarters of the U. s. Forest Service, left today for Og den, Utah. where she will visit for two months with her parents and other relatives.
 Mrs. Marie Sauer, who has been visiting for the past six months with her sister. Miss Grace Car. ney, departed on the Alaska to. day for Seattle. She is enroute to her home in Msdford, Ore.
 H. l.. ssea,ingshafer, District Fiscal Agent of the U S Forest Service. returned home last night after spending three weeks in Ketchikan auditing the books at headquarters or Tongass National Forest.
 Douglas Austin of Goldstein's 5 Emporium returned on the Alaska this. morning from several weeks business trip to the west ward
 M, s. Wilson. travelling sales man, was an arrival on the Alas ka. He has been on a short trip to the westward.
 After making an extended trip to the westward visiting canneries and towns, E. B. Dudden, Douglas Cannery owner, returned 10 Inc Channel on the Alaska.
 F. B. Tracy. Alaska Steamship Company Agent at Pier ? in Se- attle. with Mrs. Tracy are through passengers on the Alas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23

ka from a few weeks trip to Sew ard and Fairbanks.
 Bert O'Brien, superintendent of the San Juan Packing Company of Sawmill Bay is on tho Alaska bound for the outside where hc will spend the winter.
 With the intention of bsyirr an airplane and returning with to Valdez. Owen F. Meals, Ford Agent of that city. passed through Juneau on his way to Seattle on the Alaska
 E. R. lesson. coal man an l in 1 terested in the lesson Minas in the interior. boarded the Alaska at Seward and is going ogt tide.
 Mrs. E. A. Williams, po smis- tress at Nenana, is on ;he Alas. ka. She is planning oa spending her vacation in the Statr-.
 For a short bus.ness and pleas Ire trip to the States. A. A. E Y nctt Of the Tai bali.s A.;pla.c coripany. accompanied hy h's v-.ec, E on the Alaska.
 c. G. Lemons, gold m.nar iron Fish Creek, is among tho throaeh passengers ca the Alaska. He is accompanied by Mrs. Lemons.
 Mrs. A, Hellan and Mrs. Laura Podas, mother and sister of w. G. Hellan of Juneau. who have been visiting here for the last two months. took passage on the Alaska on their way to Los An. geles.
 Edith M Workman, for the past two years with the Prohibition Department here. left on the Al. aska for her home in Minnesota where she will remain indefinite 1 ly.
 With plans to remain in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
SUITS PRESSED-$l.C0 JORDAN VALET SERVICE
 Phone 576

Plan your Turkey Dinner Par ty for the Bergman. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
HAZlNG IS OUTDATED

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 23-The traditions committee of the Uni versity of Oregon has reported that hazing is going out of style and now persists in only few of the smaller institutions. The committee recommended that pad ding freshmen during the annual frosh parade be discontinued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23

Note-Observations Harb Francisco made a m, Juneau time.
 moderately high in Boring Sea and from all of Alaska with scenter fallen Seward Pen Yukon Valley Southeastern Alaska Fair portions the Territory and
  u have the cic State
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
BUNNELL SAYS
 COLLEGE WOULD GET LARGE SUM
Extension of Three Federal Laws Would Give
 School $90,000

To attempt to have extended ta Alaska three existing Federal laws by means of which some $90, ,000
 would be added to the annual in
 come of the Alaska Agricultural
 College and School of Mines. Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of i that institution. is enroute to i Washington. He visited local
 friends while the steamer Alaska was in port early this morning and continued on that vessel to l Seattle.
 He will be aided in his work by Gov. George A. Parks, Gov. Wal lace Harrington, of Hawaii, and
 President Crawford of the Uni versity of Hawaii Dr. Bunnell hopes that the Delegates from Alaska and Hawaii will sponsor a bill to be introduced in the
 House of Representatives amend
 ing the three laws, the Hatch
 Adams and Purnell Acts, which now apply to all land grant col, , leges except those of Hawaii and :, Alaska.
 Means More Revenue "The extension of these acts
 would add $9O,000 annually to the Federal revenues to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines when it has an expert ment station" said Dr. Bunnel- Congressman Vestal of Indians, who visited Fairbanks last sum- mer, is very enthusiastic about the movement and Dr. Bunnell be- lieves that he and his associates will find large measure of sup port among the members of Con- gress.
 "The College is going along nicely, everything being in fine shape and the work of the insti- tuition progressing satisfactorily, Dr. Bunnell said. The Juneau students there, Miss Miriam Me Bride, Edward Naghel Robert Mize and Jimmy Connors are all doing very good work, he added. While the Fall months have been markeds by some unusually cold weather, the local students are standing 1t remarkably well.
 Have Good Squad
 The College, Dr. Bunnell said. has a strong basketball squad this season. Coach Abel has the men hard at work and has enter ed two teams in the Fairbanks hoop league. The College team is arranging a heavy schedule of games for it's trip south this win ter and looks forward to it's Jul neau visit with good deal of anticipation. Several games are expected to be played on Puge. Sound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23

States for the next few years, c. P. Bussinger accompanied by his wife and three children left on the Alaska for Seattle.
 Paul H. Abbott of the Du Poltt Powder Company, left on the Alaska for the States, accompani- ed b. Mrs. Abbott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23

R. l.. Bernard of the Empire Printing Company, took passage on the Alaska today for two weeks business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
Have Good Squad

DURl.,. K. PIGG'S ABSENCE
 His private as we'll as Alaska Juneau practice will be taken care of by Dr. L. P. Dawes. Dr. Pigg will return to Juneau in about six weeks. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23

ao 1'' T,nds rs sepsfr work, s,,cii as sAsns'' ng. kalsomining carpenter eiecti cal, etc. Phone 200S. l'enry Gorham. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23

Two Black Crows and big ship ment new Orthophonic records. Anderson Music Shoppe. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23

Friday, the 25th. is Remnant Day at Goldsteins' Emporium.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23

TURKEY SHOOT Tomorrow at Gun Club. Shoot starts at 10 a. m. adv.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
ANDREW H. DRAIN, 80,
! DIES AT D. c. RESIDENCE

Andrew II. Drain, father of Col.
James A. Drain. past national COM
Inander OF the American Legion, and
a resident OF Washington for the past
three years, died at his residence,
1722 Thirteenth street, yesterday. He
was 80 years old.
Born In Warren County, ILL.,, Mr..
Drain at the age OF II enlisted in
Company +. 13Sth Illinois Infantry.
hnd served in the Civil War until its
end. He then engaged in farming in
illinois and other parts of the West,
retiring several years ago.
7 In order to be near three of his four
children Mr.. Drain and his wife came
10 Washington about three years ago.
gin addition to his widow, Mrs. Vir-
gsnia w. Drain, he is survived by four
sons, Ralph A, Dale ID. and Col.
James A. Drain OF this city and Edwin
G. Drain Of Tacoma, Wash.
Funeral services were held early
THIS afternoon at the funeral chapel
of Joseph Gawler's Sons. and inter-
ment was in Arlington National Gene.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
PRINTERS REFLECT
SHERIFF PRESIDENT
Progressive Party" Of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 10l,
Again Returned.

The progressive party" Of Columbia
typographical Union, No. 1O1. was re-
turned to office for another term last
night at the annual election of officers,
held at Columbia Typographical
Temple.
Dale c. Sheriff was reelected presi-
dent; Frank d. Seiffert was reelected
vice president; Fred s. Walker was
again chosen secretary-treasurer, and
William c. Fechtig and Alpheus Sholl
were returned to the offices Of SER
geant t-arms and doorkeeper, respec-
lively.
( Other "progressives" elected were:
Ira B. Priddy, trustee; James r. Arm
strong, John S. Beck and William M.
1.eath, auditors; Lester s. Layser,
George A. Carney, Edward w. Nor
cock, Marvin Coleman and John w.
Newcomer, for book and job under
The executive committee: Charles w.
long, William L. Larkin, w. l..
Ewell, John J. Gilchrist, John 7. Brad
ley and Joseph B. Skelly. for news.
bapers, under the executive commit
tee
\ One administration" candidate found
q place on the executive committee
under the book and job and he was
John o. Cole.
William II. Brown was elected limo
type machinist representative and G.
r. Smith was chosen monotype ma
chinist representative on the executive
committee. John II. Breen, Stanley r.
Gilbert, George G. White and William
G. Jones were elected delegates to the
International Typographical Union
and Gilbert f. Grim. William II. Rowe
and Martin G. Stecker were chosen
AlternateS
Evening star., 1927-05-26
PAPER MONEY SIZE .
WILL BE REDUCED
BY MELONS ORDER

Continued from First Page)
national bank notes in the smaller
size. No fluctuation in the personnel
Of the bureau is expected at the pres
ent time, he said, to take care of the
change. although later on it may be
necessary to add a few persons to
handle the larger number of bills.
"The Treasurys desire to reduce the
size of the currency" Mr.. Mellon said
in a formal statement, els the result
of an exhaustive study and investiga.
tion covering period of several
years.
Currency IN the reduced size, as
proposed, has been used in the
Philippine Islands for a number of
years, and money handlers, such as
bank tellers. paymasters and others,
md that 1t is more convenient in
every respect than the larger size
The size will not be reduced to such
an extent. however, as to make obso-
lete either money counting machinery
or cash registers now in use through
out the country.
I'm their smaller size the notes will
generally fit into pocketbooks with
out being folded. which is not pos
sible with currency in it's present
size. This frequent folding and
creasing eventually breaks the fiber
of the paper and hastens its deterio-
ration and retirement from circula-
ton. Furthermore, the protection af-
forded by the smaller notes against
imitation and alteration will, it is
believed. be greater than in the case
Of the present larger design of the
currency.
I'm connection with the change In
size, it will be necessary to make
some changes in the design of the
notes. These changes will not, how
ever. be material. the new notes re-
tanning practically all the major
characteristics of the present cur
rency. Portraits now appearing on
the notes will be reallocated in some
instances in order to avoid repeti-
ton, the plan being to restrict the
use of particular portrait to a given
denomination Of currency"
The portrait of Washington, for in
stance. it was explained by the Sec
retary. will be used only on 81 bills.
1t is likely that the portrait of JEFF
fersOn will be used on So bills, it
stated. Others have not been desig-
mated.
Preliminary estimates on the pos
sible saving were placed by Secre-
tary Mellon at 81 900, 900 a year.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
$14,2O6, ,488 GIVEN
FOR FLOOD RELIEF
District Chapter Announces 1884,
755 Collected in City to As
sist Victims.

I. Nation wide contributions to the
American Red Cross food relief fund
today reached a total of s14,206. .4SS.19,
national headquarters reported.
The total donations collected
through the District chapter toward
it's quota in the national appeal was
$134,755.0S.
Additional contributions for the
fund received by The Star brought
the total to date to $15,32S.O7.
The District Chapter Of the Red
Cross today announced that the
Little Theater Guild would give three
one-act plays in Pierce Hall June s
lief fund. The plays are: THE Acid
Test" directed by John Hoffman; 1.-The
Man Who Died at IL O'Clock" di-
rected by Paul Messink, and "The
Confession" under the direction of
Estelle Allen.
The following donations were re-
ceived by The Star, bringing the total
received there up to $15,328.07:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Barlow. .$5. 90
Epiphany branch of the Girls
Friendly Society. y............ $3.50
Employees Continental Baking
Co. (additionaD. aD........ 96.75
Receipts from benefit dance
given by residents of Hillcrest
Inn Observation-Disclosures. $500
Columbia Post, No. 833, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars Of the
United States. ............. $500
Mrs. Joseph Worthington. ..... $500
Mayf1ower Council, No. II, d.
Of A.. -. 1000
Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, /.
B.P o. e. of W............. 500
Evening star., 1927-05-26

ginia and the District permitted DR..
Frankland, as a resident of Washing
ton, to come over into Virginia as
much as he wanted to.
but he's gotta show that he is a
resident of Washington" McDermott
interrupted.
You're all wrong" snapped back
the attorney. ITS not up to DIR.
Frankland to prove anything. The
burden Of proof is on you. You've got
to prove he is resident Of Virginia.
and when the time comes to reply, DR..
Frankland will show that he is not
THAT reciprocity business has pre-
vented me from getting lot Of con-
victions in Arlington County," McDer-
mott rejoined, somewhat ruefully.
There are two or three hundred mo-
torists over there operating on d. G.
tags. But / can't get 'em, on account
of reciprocity"
"But you don't want to get them.
if the law says they shall be protected
by the reciprocity agreement, do you?"
Hurts Business Anyway.
officer McDermott indicated that he
thought reciprocity was sadly inter-
ferring with his work, just the same.
"Well. let's get this over now." said
the Judge, taking up his straw hat
from the counter. I'm not going to
fine him much. don't want to make
it hard on DIR. Frankland."
II understand, judge" replied
Stump. "Mr. Farr told you to convict
him, and you've got to do it,"
mo; not because Farr told me to-
I think he's guilty"
"Well, we insist on trial before
three Justices"
Accordingly. Judge Troth announced
that he would get in touch with two
other Judges, and he set next Wednes-
day as a tentative date for the trial,
to take place at the same old hot
dog" stand.
"And we're going to bring an Off.
cial of the District of Columbia Traf-
fic Bureau along to see how this reci-
procity works out In Virginia" stump
stated.
Judge Troth put on his hat, as a
signal that court was adjourned, and
the spectators in the courtroom" re-
turned to their hot dogs. pop or what
ever else they had forsaken to hear
the proceedings.
Senator Underwood moved from
Washington to Woodlawn mansion, in
Fairfax County, about a year ago and
explained this morning that he be-
lieved he was entitled to use District
Of Columbia tags, as his official resi-.
dence is in Alabama.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band,
William J. Stannard, band leader, di.
recting, at Washington Barracks to.
morrow, at GAS pm.
March. Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely"
DahlQuist
Selections from "Attila". Verdi
Cornet solo, Columbia Polka"
Robinson
Master Sergt. Joseph Dufresne, soloist.
The remainder Of the program, con.
Quoted by Mr.. Thomas F. Darcy, sec.
ond leader.
Waltz. "Puszta Maiden. Roberts
March. "The Noble Commander"
Overture, "If 1 Were King. Adam
Characteristic suite. From Foreign
Lands" ..............M .Moskowski
(a) Germany; (b) Russia; (c) Spain.
Popular songs
(a) There's Everything Nice About
You" ..............Br .Bryan-Terker
Cb) Nesting Time" Dixon.Monace
Ballet music from "Coppelia," Delibes
March, Arizona. ........... .Cadman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
at the Sylvan Theater, in the Monu-
ment grounds. tonight at 7:30 o'clock,
Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader,
stars and Stripes Forever"
Sousa
Land of the Mountain and
the FIood :.:,......:....M .MacGunn
Idyl, THE Mill in the Forest
Eilenberg
Grand scene from Les Huguenots''
(Benediction des Poignards)
Meyerbeer
yalse de concert, Golden Sunset
Hall
Suite, Americana" ........ .Thurban
(a) March, "The Tigers Tail"
(b) Serenade, When Malinda Sings"
(c) Sketch. "The Watermelon Fete."
Grand march, La Refine de Saba"
Gounod
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1927-05-26
INDIAN SPRING GOLF.
TOURNEY RESUMED
voigt, Stevinson and Rest of
Field Seek to Break 80 in
Qualifying Round.

George J. Voigt, Miller B. Stevin.
son and the rest of the field Of more
than 100 players who competed in the
second days qualifying play in the
Indian Spring Golf Clubs invitation
tourney today, started with the hope
that yesterdays deluge would not be
duplicated today. Many of the promi.
nent players Of the city were on the
starting list today to attempt to break
80 over the long and slow Indian
Spring course-a feat that was not
accomplished during the heavy going
yesterday. In addition to Voigt and
STEVENSON, Page Hufty, Earl McAleer.
Tom Moore, Guy NJ. Standifer and
several other stars were among the
starters today.
Occasional showers during the
morning steadied into a driving rain
in the early afternoon Yesterday, Gre
ating miniature lakes all over the
course, and causing more than one.
third the field to withdraw. In some
cases so much casual water was on
the green's that the ordinary putting
strokes were played with a mashie.
The fact that the tee. plates were in
the middle of the back tees didn't
make the course q bit easier
Through the mist which fell all the
dreary afternoon John C. Shorey,
youthful Argyle Country Club star,
waded through to score an S0 the
best of the day and mark four shots
in front of his nearest rival, A. B.
Campbell of Indian Spring, who reg.
istered 81. Only Is players were able
to break 80 in the heavy going. The
scores Yesterday follow:
$40 s9lohB 3 campssl snoseX AnsyIae fndIan Spring
Easly jndian Ian Spring.; Ior B. l. BoHo ColumRisa naa
Walen. Indian Spring: George 4. Holmes
lneasn ssma spr1hs 7 Zachary. Indian Spring; John
8gJ. D. Woodside. Congressional: Her.
nft ao@GardInep eIed 1otS =. orme. Columbia; R.F.
Antrobus. Conversational: w. v. Connors.
Rollins Msnnsfieid Hall 9. c.: 4. g. Gardi-
9sW DE Pae Falck. Ogden, Utah: C. C.
Heath: Bannockburn: r. B. Cummings. CO.
03-M. H. Robb, Bannoekburn: H.,.F
Spring: jules Henderson. Indian Spring: E.
% ss|a, E; PsssSsk ArFyls; g, W D. }, Lock. Ss.
" S5MC" B. Alien. indian Spring: Perry B.
Hoover: Indian Spring; John T. Harris, Ban.
Sq SanadsEsard: Els: y white II Beaver aSs:
97-Dr. Bruce L. Taylor Congressional;
9S-G. H Foley. Indian Spring: j. r.
Mccarthy. Indian Spring: R. c. Hird Manor;
R. E. Read. Indian Spring Brooke v. Boyer.
indian Spring: George H. Foley. Indian
a9-Middleton Beaman. Bannockburn.
Thomas +. Fiaherty. unfid Indian nsia spring pfinE
Haas. Argyle: George c. Billiard Bannock-
burn.
1O1-A. D. Kiesecker Indian Spring.
1O2-C. II. Orme Columbia s. d. Gibson.
IO3-[. A. Reeves. Indian Spring.
107-J. NJ. Porter. Indian Spring
113-C. A. Watson. Columbia.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
WAS ON TRIAL CRUISE.
Largest Merchant Craft Ever Built In
United States. Cost $1,000, 900.

NEW YORK, May 26 R.-The
81 900 900 Matson liner Malolo, new
pride of the American Merchant Ma
rine, with 310 persons aboard, today
was anchored at sea 100 miles from
New York, awaiting tow to this
port after being crippled In collision
on the first day Of her trial cruise.
The Malolo, the largest and fast.
est commercial craft ever built in
the United States and just complet-
ed for passenger service between San
Francisco and Honolulu, yesterday
afternoon was rammed midships in
heavy fog and disabled Is miles
southwest of Nantucket Lightship by
the Norwegian freighter Jacob
Christensen.
With her firerooms flooded with 4
feet of water. the Malolo, which in
the Hawaiian language means Fly
ing Fish," flashed distress calls by
radio and Immediately a dozen ships
started to her aid.
The Jacob Christensen steamed un-
der her own power toward New York
when other vessels arrived.
The steamer Guilland of the Gulf
Refining CO., stood by the Malolo to
await the lifting of the fog before
attempting to tow the liner to this
port.
Ships Offer to Aid.
The Shipping Board liner Presi-
dent Roosevelt. the Cunarders Maure-
tania. Carinthia, Samaria and Lam
castria and the Anchor liner Transyl-
vania deviated from their courses,
but continued on their trips when
told their help was not needed.
A message relayed from the steam
err Fisher said the Malolo had a large
hole in the iron plate wall Of the
engine room and that water had ex-
tinguished the boiler fires, crippling
the power unit.
The Malolo, built at the Cramp Ship
yard in Philadelphia, lef: there Tues
day for a seven-day trial cruise to
Rock-~nd, Me. The craft was in com.
mand Of Capt. L. B. Tilton, marine
superintendent of the shipyard.
Those on board included: ]. Harry
Null, president of the Cramp Ship
yard: Anthony Marble, chief engineer;
E. d. Tenny, chairman of the Matson
board: Wallace Alexander, executive
committee members; j. d. Tomlinson.
Ice president of the American Hawai-
ian Line; Capt. Peter Johnson, commo-
dore Of the Matson Line fleet. who
will command the Malolo when she
flies. the MatSon Line flag.