davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
WOOD MAKES PLAN
FOR LEGION DRIVE
Chairman of Membership
Campaign to Form Com
mittee From All Posts.

Plans for an intensive membership
drive TO augment the ranks of the
American Legion in the District OF
Columbia were outlined last night by
Harlan Wood of Victory Post. No 4,
who has been appointed membership
officer for the District of Columbia De
partment by Department Comma nder
Amos A. Fries.
Mr.. Wood plans to form q general
membership committee consisting of
not less than three members from
each post I'm the department to or
ganlze and conduct an intensive drive
lasting week, and 10 continue its
activities throughout the rest of the
year. Rallies will be addressed by
prominent speakers. and public APP
peals will be made for all ex-service
men to affiliate with some unit Of a
veteran ganiZatiOn.
AT this time" Mr. Wood said,
when there Is so much criticism on
the part OF eX-serVice men through
out the country because of their fail
ure to secure loans on the security of
their adjusted compensation certif-
Gates concerted action for their relief
can be made more effective by an
active enlarged membership. 1t was
through the efforts of the American
Legion primarily that Congress passed
the adjusted compensation act. The
duty TO see that administration and
the application of amendatory laws
are properly enforced for the benefit of
eX-serTice men will require further
action and effort on the part Of the
American Legion. Therefore. eX.
service men can serve themselves
better collectively in d veteran or
ganization than by an individual eff
fort. The aims and purposes of the
American Legion. its ideals and ac-
complishments will be brought to the
Immediate attention of every avail
able non-member in the District of
Columbia"
In making the appointment Gen.
Fries said the post required a man
who would be able to visit many posts
and stir up enthusiasm in recruiting
new members and bringing old mem
bers back In the Legion ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
EDITOR IN APPEAL
FOR FEWER LAWS
Club Here Told Government
Is Doing Service Jobs
for individuals.

Warning that there was an under
current" in American life running
against the tendency of the Federal
Government to expand its services,
Merle Thorpe. editor of The Nations
Business, told the Federal School
mems Club at the Lee House last
night that the Government was get.
ting away from it's original purposes
OF enforcing the law, and establishing
fair play" for the individual.
Speaking from the subject Let
Washington Do 1t, or There Ought
to Be a Law" Mr.. Thorpe deplored
the tendency Of the people Of the
country to run to the Capital to get
the Government to "do their odd Jobs
for them" There had come to be
general feeling, he said that the
Government was made of supermen
VINO could legislate contrary to the
laws or economics and the law of
nature. he advocated Fewer Laws
CLUB. The speaker said there were
1,sOO,OO0 laws on the statute books
$4,000 bills before Congress. and % :.
900 measures had been introduced in
state Legislatures last year, but very
rev laws were repealed, and many
were not observed
In crfticizing the tendency to
pranch out into Service" activities
Mr.. Thorpe read from a bulletin Of
the Bureau of Home Economics on
what he described as curtain cul.
ture, advising women on what kind
OF curtains to choose for windows,
THE voice of the minority" he
said, 'is always strong for the Gov.
eminent to be doing this and that"
Naturally the Government itself
had grown to be fully 80 per cent con-
cerned with matter of economic con.
Germ, Mr.. Thorpe said, stressing the
completely which he said existed in
the world today to such an extent
that the slightest change in business
practice or legislation had far reach
Ing effect on many branches Of
ACTIVITY.
Taking fling at the "de:ractors"
of business men, Mr.. Thorpe said
there was romance, adventure and
idealism" in business today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
MOVIE FILMS RECORD MAKING
TIDAL BASIN ANGLERS PARADISE
Fisheries Bureau Officials Take Pictures of
Transfer of LOO Bass From Waters
of Potomac

Capt. A. A. Davis, to join a similar
number, from the same waters, in
the Tidal Basin. The 5000 or more
black beauties had been trapped by
Capt. Davis and his men in nets and
the shipments were to be rushed
before a solid freeze made transfer
Of the fish impossible.
The Bureau Of Fisheries, anxious
to get several reels of the journey of
the bass, sent officials to make the
pictures. Downing hip boots and
rough weather" clothes, Mr.. Leach
and Maj. Kimberly waded out to the
boats and operated the camera while
the fishermen dipped the bass from
the nets to the cans in which the trip
to Washington was to be made.
1t was cold job. and when the two
men finally followed the boats back to
shore they were numb from the bit
ing wind that kept them constantly
sprayed by water. They followed the
truck to the Tidal Basin and Shot"
the final scene as the fish were
dumped into their new home, where
soon they will provide sport galore
for ,WashinKt0nfs anglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

The transformation of the Tidal
Basin into an anglers paradise has
been permanently recorded by mo-
ton picture.
Equipped with movie" cameras,
both large and small, officials Of the
Bureau of Fisheries journeyed to
Featherstone Farm, 80 miles down
in Virginia, yesterday afternoon, and
stood hip-deep in the icy waters of
Occoquan Bay while they "shot" sew
eral reels of the removal of several
truck loads OF sturdy Potomac bass
from their native habitat to the pro-
tected confines of the basin.
Included in the party were Glen
G. Leach, chief of the division of
fish culture of the Bureau OF Fish
cries, and Maj. Harry S. Kimberly,
an expert motion picture photog-
rapher. They were piloted by Ed
ward Deeters, an ardent fisherman,
and Perry Miller of The Star, who
contributes weekly articles of interest
to anglers.
A recent catch of 100 large mouth
bass was to be brought from Deco
0uan Bay. under the direction sQf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
FUNERAL OF BOOTH
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Services to Be at Presbyterian
Church-Death 0vertakes Noted
Michigan Editor Swiftly.


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. January
S.-The death early today of Edmund
w. Booth. editor and manager of the
Grand Rapids Press, marked the pass.
ing not only of one of Michigan's most
prominent journalists, but also one Of
the States most ardent champions OF
clean journalism. Death came after
an illness Of only week. although
Mr.. Booth for years had suffered With
q stomach ailment
Indications OF a recurrence of this
ailment took him to a hospital last
Sunday. A few hours afterward g. Sc
we're hemorrage occurred. On We'd
nesday Mr.. Booth received a blood
TRANSMISSION from his son and the fol
lowing day he commented enthusiastically
on his Improvement. A relapse came
late Thursday, however, and he rallied
only for brief intervals thereafter.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at Westminster Presby-
terrain Church. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
ARMY RELIEF RIDE:
FULL OF THRILLS
1000 Attend Fort Myer Ben
efit-Daring Horseman-
ship Is Shown.

Crack cavalrymen of the United
States Army performed their daring
repertoire for charitys sake yester
day afternoon. furnishing plenty OF
thrills to crowd of more than 1000
packed in the Fort Myer riding hall
The proceeds of the exhibition ma
neuvers will go to the Army Relief
Society, which provides for the fami
lies Of Army men in need, irrespective
of rank.
Plain and fancy varieties of riding
were executed by horsemen who
closed brilliant exhibition by jump
ing their spirited mounts through
flaming hoops, in true circus style
but with a far more dashing effect
than is seen under a big top.
Gymnastic Ride Is Thriller.
Troop G did itself proud with its
monkey drill" with which it won ac-
claim at the Sesquicentennial Expo.
sition at Philadelphia. Everything
was on horses, even the band, and all
of the troops were attached to the
Sd Cavalry-.
Obstacle jumping. performed in a
manner that brought gasps from the
Troop F., and, just to put spice in the
program, Troop G presented a gym.
nastic ride" which was one of the
outstanding thrillers of the afternoon.
officers of the Sd Cavalry proved
anew their prowess as horsemen, TAX.
ing their mounts over obstacles, di'
recting their men in dizzy evolutions
and showing beautifully timed riding
school movements.
Rough Riding Shown.
Battery A of the 10th Field Artillery
lent it's martial pomp to the occasion
giving thunderous exhibition of
artillery driving, swinging into acton
in rapid time. AS fitting close a to
the program, the celebrated Troop f,
accounted one of the best in the world,
put on an exhibition of rough riding
that put the Western rodeos in the
shade.
At the conclusion Of the benefit ride,
debutantes who had sold programs for
the event, became ticket sellers for a
tea at the Administration Building.
They were: Barbara Hight, Betty
Ridsale, Mary Page Julien and
Eleanor Smith.
The usual exhibition rides, open to
the public without charge, will be
held each Friday until April. The
rides begin at 3 o'clock in the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
FOUR TOFACE JURY.
IN BUSCH Staying
Case Against Suspects in
PoIiceman'S Death win
Open Tomorrow.

Nicholas Lee Eagles, Samuel
Proctor will be placed on trial tomor-
row in Criminal Division before
Justice William Hitz to answer an
Indictment for murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the death of
Policeman Leo w. X. Busch of the
tenth precinct last September.
Busch and Policeman Frank L.
Ach had arrested the men on sus-
picion early in the morning of Sep.
TENDER 26 when, 1t, is claimed, the
prisoners decided to ''shoot their way
out" and opened fire on their cap.
tors, inturing both officers. Busch
died two days later. but Ach has re-
covered and will appear as a witness
Tor the prosecution at the trial.
The pistol battle between the men
and the officers was staged on New
Hampshire avenue near Grant circle
and Upshur street. More than 80
shots were exchanged. it is estimated.
Busch was % years old. The trial Is
expected to occupy several days
The prosecution, which win be in
charge of Assistant United states
Attorney George. ID. Horning. il, will
call 72 witnesses. Among them will
ne Rev. Edward Fontaine, assistant
pastor of ST. 'paul's Catholic Church,
who is expected to testify that Busch
knew he was about TO die when ne
made his declaration duplicating
some of the accused. Out-of-toWn
witnesses for the Government include
John Rison of the Triangle Auto Co.
of Quantico; Linwood Willie OF the
Evans Motor Co. at Berwyn, Md; Alb
bolt Martin of Deepwater, n. j.:
Mark K. Reid and wife of Carney's
Point, n. j.; Gladys r. James OF Cliff
ton Forge, Va: Frank Klaus of Alex
andria: John j. Twigg of Cumber-
land; Elizabeth d. Coon of Beltsville,
Md: Jay L. Jackson of New York
City and Walter Proctor of Balti-
more.
Attorneys James A. O'Shea and
John H. Burnett will defend McCabe.
James E. Archer and Alfred l.. Ben
nett will represent Proctor. Harry A.
Grant and Martin O'DonOghue will
appear for Moreno, while Eagles will
be represented by Attorneys Tannen-
baum and Wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
AIR MINISTER ENDS TRIP
FROM LONDON TO INDIA
100 Miles an Hour Is Average for
Royal Couples Lengthy
Jaunt in Liner.

BY the Associated Press.
DELHI, British India, January s.
A salute was fired today when the air
liner Hercules made q graceful land
ing here and Sir Samuel Hoare, Brit.
ish air minister, and Lady Hoare COM
pleted their air voyage from England.
The last leg of the long flight was
from Jodhpur.
Sir Samuel and Lady Hoare left Croy.
don. England. in the Hercules. on De.
cember 81. They completed the $500
miles in So flying hours.
Field Marshal Sir William Bird
wood, commander-in-chief of the Brit.
ish Army in India, headed an impos.
ing assemblage of welcomers. Soon
after landing Sir Samuel delivered to
Lord Irwin, the viceroy, q letter from
King George.
Lady Hoare was given rousing re-
ception, being the first woman to land
in India by the air route"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
SOCIALIST LEADER DIES.
Lucian Delabarre, Former French
Editor, Succumbs in U. S.

NORTHPORT, n. Y, January s
R).-Lucian Delabarre. 90, Socialist
leader. died at his home today. Al.
though a FIenchman by birth. he
had made his home in this country
since the Civil War, when he was
sent over as a correspondent by a
Paris paper.
Before coming to America he was
editor of various papers OF radical
tendencies in France. For many
years he was active in the Socialist
movement in this country, and at
one time was a. candidate for mayor
Of New York on the Socialist ticket
He Is credited with having com
piled for the State Of New York one
OF the first surveys on labor condi.
tions ever made in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
ICE DEALER WEEDS NIECE
OF 100000, 900 HEIRESS
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Florida
Becomes Bride of Hugh Lewis
of Pennsylvania.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January S.--Hugh X.
Lewis of Bear Creek, Pa. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis OF st. Augustine,
Fla, were married this morning at
the Vanderbilt Hotel. despite parental
objection. Then they went to the
liner Duilio, locked themselves in their
suite and refused to see reporters.
She is said to be a niece of Mrs.
Henry NJ. Flagler. Sd, heiress to
$50 100000. Her maiden name was
Louise Wise, and she was born In
Wilmington. n. G., according 10 the
license. Mr.. Lewis said he was in
the ice business.
They were married. under a license
obtained from the Municipal Building
on December 6, by a minister from
st. Augustine. Mrs. Lewis divorced
her first husband in Florida in 1925,
the license revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
SEAT CONTEST DOUBTED.
Recount Would Show Bigger Margin,
Says Ware Manager.

PHILADELPHIA January P).-
test of the election of William S. Ware
as United States Senator Harry A.
Mackey, city treasurer and Mr.. Wares
campaign manager, said
1T would be almost impossible for
Mr.. Wilson to contest the election of
Mr.. Ware. If one ballot box is opened
for recount of the vote we will in.
sist that every ballot box In the State
be opened. If that should happen, and
the entire vote cast at the election
November . be recounted, / am con.
WINGED Mr.. Ware would get a great
many more votes than he received &C
cording to the official election re-
turns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Vet Home Appointment Urged.

The selection OF Jay B. Sessions 81
Sioux Falls, $. OAK. as one of the
managers OF the National Home fo2
Disabled Noluneer Soldiers was pro
posed in bill introduced yesterday ~
Representative Christopherson, Re.
publican, South Dakota. A vacanGe
was created by the recent death OF
James w. Wadsworth, father Of the
New York Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
YOUTH Rejects "FATHER%
AND COURT UPHOLDS HIM
Farmer Renounces Foster Parent.
Claiming He Would Only Have
to Support Him.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOc1ated Press.
PARIS, January S.-A fatherless
boy of the old Latin quarter, adopted
without his consent by the last of
his mothers admirers, q Montmartre
poet, has just been legally freed from
this enforced parentage.
The boy, now 90 and a farmer in
the Sarthe department, was raised
by the public charity administration
of Paris. He learned that he had a
father" only when he applied for
the papers required for his approach
ing marriage.
II don't want a father of that
sort" he told the court, "as all I
would ever get out of such a deal
would be the obligation to support
him in his old age"
The court decided the young man
was right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Animal Health Spa
lis Established as
First War Tribute

BY the Associated Press
WANSTEAD. England. January
S.-WOrk has been started here on
an animal health spa. the only me
mortal Of its kind in England to
mans dumb friends sacrificed in
the war
An estate acquired by the PEG
pies Dispensary for Sick Animals Of
the Poor is being developed into
a large sanitarium for the treat
ment of horses. mules. dogs. cats.
monkeys. goats. pigeons and ca
naries. representing tho principal
animal and bird life which met
death in service. No domestic
animal or bird, however. will he
refused treatment.
Weary old London traffic horses
will spend their rainy" days in
meadows surrounding the hospital
buildings. and there will be plenty
"l runs for cats and dogs picked
up from the city cutters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
BABY PLANES LAND.
Two Pilots Fly Alone From Eng
land to India.

KARACHI, British India, January
R.-Bernard Leete and Neville
Stack, British civilian pilots, arrived
here today in their baby moth planes
They have come over virtually the
same route as that followed by the
British air minister, Sir Samuel
Hoare, in his fight to India.
Stack and Leete, when they lett
England, expressed the hope of reach
ing Australia. They are flying alone
each man acting as his own mechanic.
the venture being for the purpose OF
demonstrating that it Is feasible TO
make long flights in small planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Evidently killed by the propeller of
a liner, a baby whale, Is feet long.
was washed ashore at Lowestoft
Scotland, recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
PARD0NS 27 MORE.
Texas Governor Swe1ls Clemency
List to 3,1O1.

AUSTIN, Tex. January S OP.-
The clemency acts of Gov. Miriam A.
Ferguson were increased to 3.1O1 to.
day when she granted 81 full pardons
and three citizenship reservations.
The governor retires from Office on
January Is. She will be succeeded by
Dan Moody, who today relinquished
office as attorney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

NY SOUTH AMERICAN GUPPIEs (TRs0P !
cal ass I ARE on Ssw f, Ar piants $40
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Norfolk & washington. D. =,
Steamboat Company WILL De n eSo 9Th II
sw. wsshng,on, p G.: Thnrsday' f Feo aSe
FOR any other business that may Legally
come before the meeting: Transfer DOB books rs
% be c fs 1t 5Sam rsSrPasy
MENT. Jr.. Secretary
THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE TRADE THAT /.
R ssa esfs af Han Marss
am trading as Michele hi Stasio: that Will
not be responsible for any debts aps o oS
which date began business. 9.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
folders Of A. 8. Pratt & Sons. Inc. will be
Building. washington. b. c., ct Il o'clock
am. on Tuesday. january 18th. 1927.
PURSUANT TO SECTION 1. ARTICLE VIII
annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Capital Traction Co. for the electionS'of d.
action OF such other business. as may. be
brought before the meeting will be held at
NV. washington, b. C.. Thursday. January
Is. 1927, at 10 :4o O'Clock am. The polls
win be open from II O'Clock am. until IL
e''e> '' IT, D. CHAMPION. Secretary.
WANTED TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
"a 4 bosfSS, ffTrs t9fS "! OF ~
Rain ESQ A iocxL mo Movie s Also AYE
!rimmed: gEaDeyt9ss trees shrubs sprayed
sM i op Is Rock se' GEEK Church T rd ne
GRAPE VINES. ROSE BUSHES. FRUIT
trees trimmed rinedr and na. sprayed VEL retted
726 10th st. ne.
LAWNS. COVERED.
; Rottedb oS manure for top dressing lawns
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
made by any one else but myself. NJ. II.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES No.
any DEBTS incurred by any one. except by
MAR. Cambridge, Mass
the stockholders, Of the Palmetto Coffee Co.
Georgia ave Washington d. C.. Tor election o1
other SasiHess NJ 9 J, Hi iNaesa sees o!
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the HOME Building Association
Of ofiicers and directors and for the transs Un
tion Of such other business as may properly
the treasurer. 2006. Pennsyiy ania ave. NV =.
Tgssday ssyenRinE now SanHsFy 1871
the JAM y3MES N w tt59 sfffsf Secretary
THERE WILL BE an, ANNUAL MEETING
once Of The COMPANY, No. 10 South Fair
as eT TSa nsss ya on On Friday az January
By T N2RcH ssERP ssS5. c9NRANY
WAETEDIS@A RETURN LOAD OF FURNT.
% $ss .co sM1THs TRANSFER XSD sToE-
GAS RANGES REPAIRED. BOWERS"
shop hours. 8 to 10 am. Drop postal To- 10.
Patent Amending Expedited
Latest appeal decisions Notwithstanding
Of AgBp psfs pre-
FREp GTAscocKO ?5G$ 6P Ben a1Ea5sh rd
EXPERT ROOF
REPAIRERS
See Hs # your rq 2i leak leaks or Is IN bad
IRONCLAD E Eo%pany ''s "a, 4 E EsI
Conptometer Service
Inventories. percentages, statistical and
s nS oP sds s54z s.ar o as OF sN a.
FALLS CHURCH
ORCHARDS.
nniv 20 minutes drive from Key Bridge.
na4rretown via Lee Highway. to Falls
Xhnrch turning 10 the right at the Falls
SEnrrh Bank corner Washington and Broad
.ta X miles. No. ! extra fancy, any va
s;etv APPLES, 81 80 bushel. or 2 bushels for
QoB0: other grades soc and 15c bushel
T Fancy apple Juice. 60c per gallon. Open
AeiIv and evenings y
DANCING.
IETTIE MARIE BARRETT
Premier Dancer"
xx.u ,,ake Won q Perfect" Ballroom Dances
WI" THE CASTLE CLUB
,e,aK NV. ETanklin easas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

GRAPE VINES. ROSE BUSHES. FRUIT
trees trimmed and sprayed: we'll rotted
manure. Lincoln 9640. f. A. HERRELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES No.
tice that he will not be responsible for
any debts incurred by any one. except by
himself under his authority. q, z PAI0.
MAR Cambridge Mass .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Lincoln 2026-J.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
made by any one else but myself NJ ii.
GAMAHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

HEDGES AND TREES PRUNEp. LAWNS
trees topped: settings of all kinds T. j.
SMITH Ii Rock Creek Church I'd. ne. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
I'm 'o III d. CHAMPION. Secretary

WANTED TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
TO OR FROM NEW YORK RICHMOND.
VA. BOSTON, PITTsBTRGH OR ANY
POINTS; SPECIAL BATES; NATIONAL
pELIIIyEIIRsxo Assn No M0v I3l7 \; y AYE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Michele Di Stasio have again resumed my
business in the Convention Hall Market, and
am trading as Michele ID StsSta' 1nat W." 81,
ans one else prior TO December j, 1925 on
which date began business g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

PURSUANT TO SECTION 1. ARTICLE VIII.
of bylaws notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Capital Traction Co. for the electionSSof d.
action of such other business as may. be
brought before the meeting Will De held at
NV. Washington. d. C.. Thursday. January
Is. 1927, at 10 40 O'Clock am. The polls
win be open from II o'clock am. until IL
O'Clock noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

LAWNS COVERED.
Rotted manure for top dressing lawns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

the stockholders of the Palmetto Coffee CO :.
Inc. will be held Tuesday. January IL. 1927,
pm. at the Offices of the company 36I5
Georgia ave. Washington d. C.. Tor election
of a board of directors and transaction OF
other business. NJ j HINT Seo'v .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

NY SOUTH AMERICAN GUPPIES (TROPI-
cal dshl are on view at Kramers, 9lo r.
G. L. SNYDER. Aquarium plants.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Norfolk & Washington, ID. Y,
Steamboat Company will be held at the
general Offices of the company. 1920 9TH ct.
s.w. Washington, D. CO. THURSDAY. Fenru,
election of directors for the ensuing year and
Tor any other business that may Legally
cor1e before the meeting transfer BOOKS
February 10. 1927. inclusive. c. +. NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders q A: 8: Pratt sons Inc y VII be
Building WASHINGTON. D. c.. at II o'clock
4 m on Tuesday, January 18th. 1927.