davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
John Drew, Noted
American Actor,
Succumbs to Illness

Continued from mage onel
to be the only reason he survived 81
long.
From Family OF Stage Stars
Coming from family which
through three generations, hold:
what is probably a record for con
tinuous activity upon the stage
John Drew acted his way from AZ
inconspicuous beginning to posi-
ton as one of the outstanding fig
ures of the theatrical world, ant
WAS regarded b. many as the lead
! ing exponent of polite comedy
classical and modern.
Mr.. Drews inclination to a stag.
career was heritage from his pa
rents, both of whom were n!a;cr'
lof note. His father, also aa.res
John Drew, was en- lrilh comedian
of great talent and ability and j,
the delineation of irish character.
was unexcelled. His mother, Louis;
Lane Drew, was regarded rs on
of the most versatile actresses or
the American stage.
In addition to their famous SON
!, the couple had a daughter. George
Drew, who had a successful stage
career and who became the wife Of
| Maurice Barrymore. Their chill
dren, Ethel. John and Lionel Barry
more, all became stars of the stage
When John Drew reached the agt
of 20 his mother, who had person
ally directed his preparation for ;
stage career, was manager Of thu
Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia
That made it rather easy for thu
! young man to get start. For hi.
debut, in 1873, he was east a.
plumper in the comedy "Cool rs {
/ Cucumber" Then for two year.
he played in many small part.
without making any particular i'm
preston either with the audience.
or myself" as he later explained it
| Holds Record
1t was not long after, however
that Mr.. Drew ssstrong histrioni'
instinct began to show in His worl
and he exhibited versatile abilit!
similar to that which marked hi,
mothers career, identifying himself
thoroughly with a great variety O
characters. Throughout his caree
or more than so years he wa
credited with having created NOR
roles and impersonated more char
acters than any player of note Of
the American stage.
/ Mr.. DreW's real climb to fam
began when he placed himself lin
der the management Of Augusta
DAILY and made his New York debu
at The Fifth Avenue Theatre as 30
Ruggles in 1.-THE Big Bonanza" l
that play Fanny Davenport, a fl
nous stage beauty, was the leaG
ing lady. There followed two year
of constant plugging for recogn
ton, after which he joined Edwi
Booths company and played q lon
succession of secondary roles j
|, Shakespearean plays. He also AZ
peared with Clara Morris il. Ieal
| the Forsaken."
BY this time Mr.. Drew began
i, attract the serious attention {
: stage critics and one of them wrot
: Of him: "I.- possesses droller,
the talent of apparent spontaneit
and the facult! o. crisp emotion
He has surpassed all the young a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

Treasurer C. A. Fisher, Auditor
John Steen, Supt. Bertha r. Palmer,
Commissioner ]. NJ. Devine, Attor-
ney General Geo. Shafer, Commits.
sioner S. A. Olsness, Commissioner
J. A. Kitchen, X. +. Flint, former
commissioners Of agriculture and la
Dor. and others from other points
and the greatest picnic in the his
tory Of the county is being staged,
with sports, speeches, a great feast
and everything that happy peo-
pie can conceive to make the day
pleasant.
Farmers are predicting all the
way from 70 to 40 bushels of wheat
per acre with nothing but hail to
prevent, and it is generally con-
coded that even il more rain does
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

exercising the manners and char
acteristics Of a gentleman that this
stage figure came to be known to
theatre-goers as "John Drew
role"
Mr.. Drew's home was at East
Hampton, Long Island. He was an
expert tennis player, fencer and
swimmer and his favorite recrea-
tons were horseback riding and
fox hunting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
State Officials
Invited to Attend
! Beach. Celebration

Beach, N. D., July 9.-(Special
to the Tribune)-The reaction of
the farmers of the Golden Valley
from the depression Of last year to
the almost certainty of bumper
grain and forage crop this year,
is shown in the arrangements be-
ing made for monster community
or countrywide picnic to be held
the latter part of the month. A
list of state officials has been
invited to attend, this including
Governor A. G. Sorlie, Judge John
Burke, Congressman ]. II. Sinclair,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Last Minute
Bulletins

Kansas City. Mo. July 81
tAfD-E. Il. McCutcneOn, a,iOr-
ncy Of M.nOt. n. d., has i,ccn
appointed deputy Tor the grand
c.uncil order Of De hiOlay in
charge Of North Dakota, IL was
announced here today ut the ma
tional headquarters by Frank $.
Land, grand scribe of the organ
izatiOn. McCutcheOn sacceeds the
late David NJ. Holmes Of Grand
Forks, N. ID.
Detroit, J,,'y 9.-tAP)-Babe
Ruth caught UP with Lou Cehrig
in the home run marathon today
by Shaping out his 18th homer
Of the season with one on base
in the first inning Of the open
ing game Of the Yankees double
leader with the Tigers. Holloway
was pitching.
Sydney, N. s.. July 9-(AP)--
Commander Donald Is. Mae Mai-
lan's sub-arctic expedition sailed
for Battle Harb0r, Labrador. this
morning.
Chicago. July 9.-(AD-Chi-
Cages gasoline service station
strike was settled today with an
agreement for increased wages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
SHE REMEMBERS

Rock Hill, S. C.-Miss Mollic Ma
son recently celebrated her 50th year
Of teaching. She is believed to be
the oldest art teacher in the country
in point Of service. Miss Mason re-
members the burning of Columbia.
S. c., during the Civil War. She was
born ut Wetumpka, Ala.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
NEWS BRIEFS

international bankers parley is
merely for exchange of views. Gov
ernor Strong Of federal reserve bank
in New York explains; says repara-
tions and frame sterilization are not
on agenda.
President Coolidge at rand City
extols services of James X. Shelf
field as American ambassador in let
ter accepting resignation.
Minneapolis was selecte!
for 1929 convention of National
Education association, provided sat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Too Late To Classify

FOR SAILS room, new, modern
bungalow, . bedrooms, built-in
features. kitchen cabinet. full base
ment, laundry tubs, porch, and
maple floors, for $475O on liberal
terms. Modern 6 room cottage
close in. for rent for Si).. ,mme-
diate possession. Geo. NJ. Register.
WANTED-Men to cut and stack HAY
either on shares or by the ton
Alex Mcdonald, Glencoe, N. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

:sfactory hotel accommodation can
be gained.
Eight are believed dead in Van
couver apartment house fire.
Jasper, Minn.-Coming from vicin-
lty of Garretson and Dell Rapids. S.
~. tornado swept through small
fields 10 miles north of Jasper. caus-
ing only minor damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

NJ. BRAND, foreign minister of
France. fifth man Of his country to
win the Nobel Peace Prize. must pay
about $4,000 of the $4,000 award to
the French treasury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
PAGE THREE

not come the ak feet Of moisture
in the subsoil will carry the crop
safely through. Rains are report
ed over the county nearly every
day, however. Heavy crops Of al
falfa and sweet clover are hsing
cut and prairie grass was never
more abundant. All, farmers are
putting up excess crops of forage
and many pit and other kinds Of
silos are being built all over the
county. It is no wonder, the farm
ers say, they feel, like having the
biggest picnic ON record. fN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

lawn Mowers Sharpened.
Riders Furniture Exchange.
Phone SOW. lis 5th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
That's the 1uay to find out bo1v
much better H1s

Come in today. Let US
place a nesv. finer Chry.
sler 40" at your disposal
in this manner, for you
to drive in your own way
and over any route you
choose. ),
-
Royal Sedan $685., Bro,sgham
$15z5; Four passenger Coupe
$685.; Tsvo passenger Conueytiblc
Coupe lwith rssmble seat) $I745;
Crosvn Sedan $17o5, Tspo.passen.
Coxpe(sv itkr,smbleseae)$ I54s;
Tsvo. passenger Roadster (svith
rumble seas) $l4os, Spsst Phaeton
$149S; !. Q. b. Detroit, subject 70
cxsrsnt Federal excise tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

WE can recite to you
wv the advantages
Of Chrysler "7O's" speed
Of 70 and more miles an
hour, its astonishing
pickup Of S to IS miles
in 7A seconds, its econ
omy Of 20 miles to the
gallon Of gas.
We can tell you what its
scientifically balanced q
bearing crankshaft and
impulse neutralizer con-
tribute toward greater
srnoothness; how much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

more easily you ride be-
cause Of its low chassis
design, its unique spring
suspension and its shock
absorbers; what greater
handling ease results
from its pivotal steering;
and how much safer you
feel because of>its four
wheel hydraulic brakes.
But the real way for you
actually to discover these
things for yourself is to
learn them by a real
test drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
SAMUEL M. FREEMAN DIES
AFTER 2 YEARS ILLNESS
Was Treasury Employe 90 Years
and Former Student for the
Ministry-S1 Years Old.

Samuel NJ. Freeman, 81, retired
Treasury employee, died at Walter Reed
Hospital yesterday. He had been i'll
about years.
Mr. Freeman was born at Westmin.
ster, Md. He has lived in Washington
about 40 years. Prior to 1907, when he
retired because of i'll health, he was
for % years employed in the Treasury
He was a member of the Lutheran
Church and at one time studied for
the ministry.
He is survived by one son, Lieut.
Col Paul l.. Freeman, Fort Jay,
Governors Island, n. Y; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Edward w. Turner and
Mrs William o. Jones of Wash
ington; two sisters, Mrs. John Koonz
and Mrs. John Sell, Hanover, Pa, and
six brothers.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at l o'clock, at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Turner
701 Lawrence street northeast Rev.
A. S. Mowbray will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
CHANGES IN DIPLOMATIC
POSTS SENT TO SENATE
President Coolidge Makes Nomina.
tions for Promotions and
Transfers in Service.

President Coolidge today sent to the
Senate the following nominations for
promotions and transfers in the dip
lomatic service:
To be ambassador to Argentina
Robert Woods Bliss of New York. who
is at present minister to Sweden:
To be ambassador to Belgium and
minister to Gutenberg, Hugh S. Glib
son of California, now minister TO
Switzerland;
To be minister to Dominion of
Canada, William Phillips of Massa.
chusetts, now ambassador to Belgium:
To be minister to the Irish Free
States, Frederick A. Sterling of Texas.
now counselor of the American EN-.
bassy at London
At the same time the President
nominated the following to be officers
or the foreign service:
To be secretaries in the diploma tic
service: Harvey S. Gerry of the Dis.
trict of Columbia; Edwin Schoenrich
of Maryland; David Williamson of
Colorado; Clayson w. Aldridge of New
York, and Joseph f. McGurk of New
Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
DEAN DEFENDS YOUTH.
Closer Ties With Elders Needed,
Woods Tells Lions Club.

The development of companionship
between the youth of today and mem
bers of the older generation, through
the efforts of the latter, was offered
as the solution to the problem of how
to curb the daring" of youth in an
address by DR.. George B. Woods
dean of American University, at a
luncheon of the Lions Club in the
Mayfiower Hotel yesterday.
THE physical daring of youth
tempered by the spiritual insight of
the older generation is what is going
to save the world" he said.
The speaker indicated that ii is his
belief that the youth of today is no
worse than the youth of other gen
erations. adding that past history
shows that one generation has never
understood the other. Because
modern youth wants to take more
freedom than we were accustomed to
take we want to criticize he con-
tinued.
One of the principal reasons for
Misunderstanding between the youth
and older people, he said, is their
different beliefs as to what constitutes
happiness. THE youth believes in
hila rity while the older people be-
lieye peace of mind makes happiness"
He emphasized the failure OF the
church to reach the younger genera
ton. adding that youth believes the
church is altogether too medieval in
it's phraseology and symbolism and
saws so. Many of the older genera
ton believe the same thing" he said,
but will not say 1t.
Announcement was made that
members of the local Lions Club wish
ing TO attend the annual charter night
ba nouet of the Wilmington Lions
Club. may do so by getting in touch
with Robert l.. McKeever. Thomas
w. Brahany, president OF the Wash
inyton Lions Club. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
GREEKS HONOR KING.
Senator Presented Facsimile OF
Cross by Aheba Society.

Senator King of Utah and Chara-
lambos Simopoulos, Greek Minister to
the United States, were the principal
speakers last night at a banquet of the
supreme lodge of Aheba Society at the
Hotel Hamilton. v. /. Chebithes,
supreme president of the Greek-Ameri-
can fraternity, presented facsimile of
the cross to Senator King in recog-
milton of his services to the society.
Rev. Louis Rocca of Trinity Episco-
pal Church, Fort Wayne. Ind, acted
as POSTMASTER. The following made
addresses: Andrew Mickas, supreme
secretary; c. r. Nixon, supreme gov
ernor, Tulsa, Okla; George Stanton,
Chicago; DIR. p. A. Stamas, Lowell,
Mass; c. r. Cripgas. Yonkers, N. ".
DR.. C. G. Demas. George BhilIies,
Miami Fla and DIR. II. A.. Ganfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
200 Y. w. AND Y. NJ. C. A.
STUDENTS TO GATHER
Maryland, Delaware and District
to Be Represented at Frederick
Midwinter Conference.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, February To-
The annual Midwinter Interstate Stu
dent Conference of Young Women's
Christian Associations and Young
Mems Christian Associa tions will open
at Hood College tomorrow night. with
about 200 delegates representing educa-
tional institutions of Maryland, Della
ware and the District of Columbia
Henry r. Van Dusen of the Union
Theological Seminary, New York, will
address the initial session.
Among the institutions to be repre-
sented are Western Maryland College,
Blue Ridge College, University of Del
aware, University Of Maryland, Johns
Hopkins University st. Johns Col
lege, Washington College and George
Washington University.
Conference groups will be headed by
Dean John w. Haywood, Morgan Col
lege: Lewis G. Moon, secretary of
Yearly Meeting Friends, Baltimore
Munsey eileaton. intercollegiate secre-
tary of Y. NJ. C.. A., Philadelphia
Dwight Chalmers, Greensboro, n. G.:
Miss Mary Andrews of the biblical
literature department. Goucher Col.
lege; e. j. Rutt, educational director,
Baltimore Y. M. G.. A.; Harry Ladder
of the League of Industrial Democ.
racy, Prof. James 3. Ranck, Western
Maryland College, and w. j. Kitchin
of the Penn State Y. NJ. G.. A.
Sessions will be held throughout Sat.
urday, the conference closing Sunday
at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
MISS HELEN HAYES
is GIVEN RECEPTION
Local Branch of Catholic Actors
Guild of America Acts as
Host This Afternoon.

Miss Helen Hayes Brown. former
Washington girl, appearing at a local
theater this week as Miss Helen
Hayes, will be the guest of honor at
a reception rendered her by the local
branch of the Catholic Actors Guild
of America at Rauscher's Restaurant
this afternoon from to o'clock
Men and women prominent in dip
lomatic, political and religious circles
were invited to meet Miss Hayes. The
st. Patrick's Players Orchestra will
furnish music for the reception, while
entertainment features will be given
by Miss Agnes Whelan, Miss Estelle
Murray. Lawrence Downey. Miss
Hazel Arth, William Cross, Miss Eliza
beth German. Orme Libbey and the
Melody Makers Foster. Fagen and
Cox.
Those on the reception committee
are Mis-. Peter A. DruFy. president of
the guild; Mrs. Milton E. Allies. Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton. Judge
Mary O'Toole. Mrs. Joseph p. Turn
ulty. Mrs. Albert Carrico. Mrs. Harry
r. Carroll, Miss Kathleen Lawler,
Mrs. w. c. Sullivan, Mrs. Donald
Wiley, Miss NJ. E. Carroll, DIR. Mary
O'Malley, Mrs. Arthur Keith, Mrs.
James II. johnson, jr.: Mrs. John j.
DAILY. Mrs. Peter ]. Nee and Mrs.
James f. Collif1ower
The Trinity College committee fol-
lows: Claire Corcoran. Josephine Lo-
renzo, Catherine Fenlon. Ann Dono-
hue, Alice Joubert, Ruth craven,
Margaret FINLEY, Catherine Sheehan,
Angela Hicks, Eleanor O'Kane. Rosa
lie Mof1issey, Ruth Sheehan. Helen
Fisk, Jean Walsh, Alice Morrissey,
Helen Scott, Mary A. Bowling, Flea
nor Finch, Ann Ring, Mary Murray,
Edith Duncan. Hildegarde Hicks,
Catherine Brown. Mary Doody, Re-
becca Field, Christine Johnson. Eliza
beth Niagara, Eleanor Mooney, Con-
stance Kivlighan, Elizabeth Foley.
Miriam Talley, Ellen Doody, Margaret
Sheehan and Mary Howe.
The Visitation Academy committee
includes Mary Ahern, Jane Coonan.
Margery RYAN, Ellen Bates, Delrena
Keith, Cecilia Talbot, Catherine Cor
bett, Margery Lynch and Sallie
Coates.
Rev Francis ]. Hurney, founder of
the local branch of the Catholic Actors
Guild, was in charge Of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
DR.. CHEVALIER JACKSON
WINS $4,000 BOX AWARD
Professors Work in Removing
Foreign Objects From Lungs
Rewarded.
BY the Associated Press.
IL


PHILADELPHIA. February To-
DIR. Chevalier jackson, professor of
bronchoscopy at the Jefferson Medical
College and the University of Pennsyl-
vania. last, night received the 1926
Philadelphia award, given annually to
the Philadelphia man or woman who
in the Judgment of the trustees
shall in the past year have per-
formed or brought to its cuimina-
ton an act or contributed service
calculated to advance the best and
largest interests of Philadelphia"
The award consists of a check for
$4,000. a gold medal and a scroll
setting forth the deed for which it
was conferred, inclosed in handsome
casket. 1t was created in 1921 by
Edward w. Box, who established a
5000 900 fund for the purpose.
DIR. Jackson is internationally
known for his work with the broncho-
scope. an instrument used in the re-
moval of foreign objects from the
lungs and bronchial tubes.
The comforting of the award fol-
lowed addresses by Vice President
Charles G.. Dawes and United States
Senator George Wharton Pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
BOULDER DAM GROUP
TO URGE PREFERENCE
Speaker Longworth Will Be Asked
to Intercede With Rules Com
mittee for Measure.

Speaker Longworth will be asked to-
morrow by a group of friends of the
Swing.J ohnson Boulder Canyon Dam
bill to intercede with the House rules
committee in behalf of obtaining priv
ileged legislative status for the
measure.
Representative Swing, Republican,
California, co-author OF the bill, said to.
day that the California House delega-
ton and a number Of other Western
members propose to place their fight
to have the bill come before the House
this session personally before the
Speaker.
The rules committee, which has au-
thority to give bills the legislative
right of way. has not acted upon re-
quest that the Boulder Dam bill be
given preferential consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
M u S | C.
GAIII.CuRCrs CONCERT.

Amelia Galli-Curci, famous coiora-
tura soprano, at the Washington Au-
ditorium last night, pleased her audl-
ence to the point of loud and pro-
longed applause and she answered
nearly a dozen encores. The marvel
Gus control of the fireworks in song
observation-disclosures cadenzas ana
trills-for which Galli-Curci is noted,
was as evident as ever last night, ana
the singer seemed in charming, happy
mood as we'll as excellent voice.
Perhaps the dominant number of
the program was Benedict's La Capt.
nera," sung with flute obligato, in
Galli.Curci's best style. Similarly. the
Shadow Song" from Meyerbeer
'Dinorah," was a brilliant achieve
ment of the evening. With both songs
Manuel Berenguer proved himself an
admirable f1utist.
However. it was very interesting to
find that Nine. Gali.Curci was pos
sessed Of equal artistry for the sing
ing of the little song with a simplicity
of effect that belied the Consummate
skill required to give it charm.
Among such numbers were Laparra S
"Nuages': the Spanish folk song, mo
Ouiero Casarme," and Fourdrain' S
'Madrigal." Novelties "A Page
Road Song" was the most enthusiastic
cally received of the group in Eng
lish.
Nine. Galli-Curci appeared in all
the Spanish glory of a high red comb
and a bouffant gown with yellow as
the dominant note. Quite naturally
such a costume suited her personality
and type excellently. Among the
most popular of her many encores
were "Clavelitos," Long, Long Ago
and Home, Sweet Home"
Homer Samuels, pianist, composer,
accompanist extraordinary and the
prima donna s husband, was heartily
welcomed in his group of piano num-
bers. of which the most interesting
was the "Polonaise Americaine," by
John Alden Carpenter. American COM
poser. with Palmgren's May Night
as a delightful encore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
LAUNDRY OWNER SLAIN.

CHICAGO. February 10 CP.-Jacob
Rosenthal, 40. owner of a laundry
was shot and killed last night by one
of two men who rushed into his of
hce, fired at him and escaped
His son said he did not think the
men were robbers, as they did not
attempt to take anything, but a
stenographer said she heard one of
the men command Rosenthal to raise
his hands
Rosenthal was shot when he failed
to do so promptly, she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
lNDlCT MRS. GREATHOUSE
FOR DEATH OF GIRL
Woman Accused With Husband
of Poisoning 15-Year-Old
Stepdaughter.
By the Associated Press

CENTERVILLE. Ala, February TO-
Mrs. Dovie Greathouse, 35. was ar.
rested yesterday on warrant charg-
ing murder in connection with the
death, January IA, of her 15-year-old
step-daughter, Nellie Greenhouse.
Mrs. Greenhouse was indicted Tues
day by the Bibbs County grand jury,
but the action was not made public
until after her arrest today.
Her husband, B. F. Greathouse,
father of Nellie, also was indicted for
first degree murder and is held with
his wife in the Bibb County Jail Trial
has been set for early In March.
Nellie died in commissions after
drinking cup Of coffee and while APP
parently in good health. An exami
nation of the girls viscera by DR.. b.
3 Ross. State chemist. is said to have
disclosed large quantities of poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Husbands Hockey
Playing Aids Wife
to Obtain Divorce

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 10.--Mrs.
Beatrice O'Brien Potter won a d.
vorce partly because her husband,
Willett, IS. played hockey from
school,
She said she gave him money to
go to an insurance school and then
found that he spent the money and
played hockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW YoR,
SAILING TODAY

SAILING TODAY
American Observation-Disclosures and
London 400 P M.
praltar. Naples and Genoa. So. Noon
Mohterey--Havana Vera Cruz
Tampico and Progreso. II 100 A NJ
San Lorenzo--San Juan. ..... Noon
FinIand--Havana. Cristobal Los
Angeles Harbor and San Fran
cisco ................. 300 P M.
SAILING TOMORROW
Volendam - Plymouth. Boulogne
and Rotterdam II 100 AM.
ampton ........,........ Midnight
Munargo-Nassau ;...,,;.... 300 p M.
Colombia and Cartagena. ..... Noon
PoseidOn--Turks Island. Curacao
and Maracaibo. ...........,.. 500 PM