davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Savage Sentence
For Young Worker
To Be Appealed

Extreme savageness was shown
yesterday morning in the 57th Street
Magistrates Court by Judge We'll,
when he sentenced Hyman Mosko-
witch, a member of the Young Work
ers League to six months in jail on the
trumped up charge Of disorderly con-
duct.
Moskowitch with Morris Kushner
whose case comes up this morning,
were arrested Wednesday at Union
Square and 10th Street, where they
were distributing Glands Off China"
leaflets. After being brutally beaten
by the police they were taken to Jail
where Moskowitch was released on
500 bail. Bail was refused in the
case of Kushner.
No Witnesses.
No witness appeared against Mos
kowitch yesterday while on trial be-
fore Judge We'll. The only evidence
offered was the Glands Off China"
leaflet.
When the Judge read it he frothed
at the mouth and without further ado
dealt cut his inhuman sentence. Kush-
ner's "triap will take place this morn
ing in the same court.
When informed of the sentence,
Rose Barron, secretary Of the Inter
national Labor Defense, which is de-
Tending the two young workers, said
that "the sentence given to Mosko-
witch is outrageous. There was no
evidence against him and no witnesses
testified as to any violation of any
law. Only when Judge We'll read the
leaflet did he come to the conclusion
Of giving such an extreme sentence as
six months. In many cases of a ser
ious' character 10 days is the most
that Is given.
Refusal Of Bail.
another thing. The refusal to
grant bail to Kushner is another vio-
lationof the most elementary rights
of a defendant. The International La
Dor Defense will appeal the case and
fight it to a finish"
Attorney Joseph, an associate Of
Joseph R. Brodsky appeared as Mos
kowitch's counsel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Short Taxi Strike
In HObOken is WOn;
Levy Freed on Bail

HoBOKEN, n. j., April IS. =
Thirty taxi drivers employed by the
Hudson Taxi Co., here have gone
back to work after a short and sue
cessful strike.
Bernard McFeeley, director Of pub
lie safety, arbitrator in the dispute
ruled that the men who had gone on
strike after nine Of their fellow-work-
ers had been fired for not buying the
company's caps should be reinstated.
The men fired given an extra day in
which to get the caps, the workers
will be paid $4.14 each for last Mon
day night when they went on strike.
The strike was a result of the gen
eral organization drive among taxi
workers now being conducted in Hud-
son county.
WEST NEW YORK. n. j., April
2S.-Edward Levy, business agent Of
the Hudson County Bux and Taxi
Drivers Union who was arrested
charged with conspiracy in the recent
death Of George Evans, scab driv-
err, has been released on $500 bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Jimmy Walker Says
Tammany to Protect
Nickel Fare Forever

The perennial political farce en-
acted by Tammany Hall on the theme
Of the transit situation assumed high
comic aspects yesterday with Mayor
Jimmy Walker and Samuel Inter
myer, special transit counsel, both
solemnly backing the five cent fare.
Inasmuch as Tammany would face
political suicide if it did not back the
jitney fare, the announcement came
as no surprise. Claims that Inter
myers report will save the strap
hangers $4O,OOO,000 were a surprise
however.
The special counse for the transit
commission, after a five month study
Of the problem, announced that the
subways can be operated at a profit
on a five-cent fare. He made no
recommendation for increased wages
for the traction workers.
Walker, UnteI1nyer and members
Of the transit commission and the
board of estimate heard UnteImyer's
report in a special closed session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
PASSAIC TORIES
SCARED BY BIG
WEISBORD FIGHT

PASSATC, N. j., April 2s.-The
political campaign here is gaining
strength as it goes down the stretch
for the final two weeks.
A large campaign rally at Ukrain-
ian Hall at 1880 p. m. will be adj
dressed by Albert Weisbord; Bert
Miller, business manager of The
DAILY WORKER; Sylvan A. Pol
lack of The DAILY WORKER staff
and Emil CARLOS.
POLITICIANS Terrified.
That the old time politicians are
becoming terrified at the support that
the labor candidates are obtaining
among the working class here can
be seen in the desperate methods they
are adopting to kill its effectiveness
All of the large halls are barred
to the labor group.
No Publicity.
y Another significant point is that
She local capitalist press is now COM
pletely ignoring the labor campaign.
Nd news of the meetings where Weis-
bofd or the other labor candidates
speak can be found in the Passaic
Daily News or the Passaic Daily
Herald.
Gaining Strength.
The entire radical and left wing
movement is gaining strength as a
result Of the present campaign.
Wednesday evening the International
Labor Defense held a large rally for
Sacco and Vanzetti at Castle Park,
Garfield, which was addressed by Pat
Devine, organizer of the international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Five Day Week
BOtherS Bosses
Of Pluto Press

Because the $4,000 union printers
Of the United States and Canada re-
fuse to agree to the employers type
Of arbitration machinery, the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associs-
ton has empowered its board Of di-
rectors to name new committee 20
deal with the International Typo
graphical Union. Negotiations win be
continued.
The unions demand for the five
day week is bothering the publishers.
Their objection is not so much to the
shorter work week as to the increased
pay necessary to fill out the weeks
wages.
Open shop sirens, led by Charles A.
Webb of the Asheville, n. c., Citizen
chairman of the open shop commit
tee, H. w. Flagg, manager Of the
open shop department Of the ASSOC
citation, Col. Robert Ewing Of the New
Orleans states and Leonard X. NichoI-
son of the New Orlean Times-Pacs-
yune attempted to show bigger pro-
fits and less difficulty with workers
through kicking out the union.
Publishers as a whole, however,
showed no intention Of counting
fight with the printing trades unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Woman Shoe Worker
Killed by Fumes in
Bay State He'll Hole

EVERETT, Mass, April 2s.-
Eleven blood transfusions failed to
save the life Of Edna McCumber, 20,
Chelsea Shoe Factory worker who
was infected by a deadly poison from
breathing shoe cement fumes. She
was buried this afternoon.
Her, sweetheart, Daniel Ricci, her
two sisters and eight other men and
women gave their blood in an unsuc-
cessful effort to save the stricken
worker at Massachusetts General
Hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Technical Men in
Sideways to Strike
If Justice is Denied

The Union Of Technical Men, trans
portation department, are just about
through being polite.
Banded about for months on their
grievances, the members met last
night at the 14th Street Labor Tenn
pie and decided that if the city does
not give favorable reply to their de-
mands, strike is possible. A walk
out would completely tie up all con-
struction work on the Eighth Ave.
st. Nicholas Ave.-Washington Heights
subway line.
Officers read the adverse report Of
Thomas C. Murray, examiner Of the
civil service commission and urged
that the board Of transportation be
given one more chance before the
May II meetings, which will decide on
drastic action, if need be.
The subway engineers want a sub
stantial increase over their $2,4O2 a
year average wage and seek a mini
mum rate Of S2,160 instead of 1850.
They are the only city employees de-
MED sick leave.
The field men, who do the survey
ing above ground, have had an addi-
tional hour put on to their working
day without any increase in pay. They
want either the seven hour day or
more money.
The union, only year old, is amply
strong enough already to protect its
members interests. Starting with IL
members, it now has nearly 1900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Call New York Bakers
To May Day Meeting to
DenOunce Imperialism

New York Bake Shop Workers are
called to big protest meeting to hear
speeches on Yankee Imperialism and
to adopt resolutions to save Sacco
and Vanzetti. They will also hear
speakers discuss the terror in Hun
gary, and the bad conditions and low
pay in New York.
The meeting is under the auspices
Of the Amalgamated Food Workers,
at 8 a. m. sharp. at the Labor Temple,
243 East saith st. Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
MACHADO BE NDS
KNEE AT MORGAN
WALL ST. SHRINE
Guest of T. w. Lamont
at Bankers Luncheon

Guarded by heavy detachments Of
motorcycle policemen, plainclothes
men and special operatives, President
Machado of Cuba paid homage to the
real capital of Cuba yesterday when
he toured Wall Street, visited the Of
fices Of ]. P. Morgan & Co. and had
lunch as the guest Of Thomas W.
Lamont, Morgan partner. The lead
ing financial and industrial kings of
the country attended the luncheon.
Earlier he had assured 700 busi-
ness men at the Aston Hotel trat
American capital had ''made" Ccba
and that it would be guarded to the
last drop of the last Cuban's blood.
The president, who has the murder
Of 200 trade unionists to his credit
in the eyes of Wall Street, visited
yesterday morning the Sugar Ex-
change as the guest of Leopold s.
Bache. It was for the Sugar Elk
change and allied interests that most
Of the 200 were killed.
Morgan Firm There.
At the Lamont luncheon were:
Frederic w. Allen of Lee, Higginson
& Co., Hernand Behn of the Inter-
national Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, Sosthenes Behn of the Interna-
tional Telephone & Telegraph Com
oany, Edward ]. Berwind of the Ber-
wind White Coal Mine Company,
James Brown of Brown Brothers &
Co., ]. Herbert Case of the Federal
Reserve Bank, Thomas Cochran Of
]. p. Morgan & Co., William r.
Dewart, president of The Sun; Martin
Egan of j. ?. Morgan & Co.
Ebert H. Gary of the U. S. Steel
Corporation, Charles Hayden of Hay
den, Stone & Co., N. Dean Jay of
Morgan & Co., Russell G. Leffingwell
Of j. P. Morgan & Co., A. w. Loasby
Of the Equitable Trust Company,
Gates w. McGarrah of the Federal
Reserve Bank, Charles E. Mitchell of
the National City Bank, S. 2. Mitchell
of the Electric Bond & Share Com
pany, Vernon Munroe of j. P. Nor
gan & Co., Alexander D. Noyes.
financial editor of the New York
Times.
Frank L. Polk Of Davis, Polk.
Wardwell, Gardiner & Reed; jackson
E. Reynolds of the First National
Bank, Manuel Rionda of the Czarnl-
kow-Rionda Company, Charles H.
Sabin of the Guaranty Trust Com.
pany, Charles S. Sargent of Kidder,
Peabody & Co., Mortimer l.. Schiff
of Kuhn, Loeb G. Co., Lloyd w.
Smith of Harris, Forbes & Co., Fred
erick T. Snare of Frederick Snare
Corporation, James Speyer of Speyer
& Co.
Albert Strauss of J. & w. Selie-
man & Co., Gerard Swope of the
General Electric Company, Herbert B.
Swope, executive editor of the World.
Albert A. Tilney Of the Bankers
Trust Company, Oswald Garrison VIII
lard, editor of the Nation; George
Whitney of ]. P. Morgan & Co., Al
bert H. Wiggin of the Chase National
Bank. William H. Woodin of the
American Car and Foundry Company,
and William Woodward of the Han
over National Bank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
New York Senator Gives
Coolidge Hearty Praise
For His Foreign Policy

Unqualified praise of President
Coolidge's foreign policies, as ex-
pressed in his speech last Monday,
was given yesterday by New
York's democratic senator, Royal
S. Copeland, when he made per-
sonal call upon the president at
the White House.
We should have gone into Mic
aragua to protect. the Monroe Doc
trine; we ought to help China, and
1--WE ought to help all nations to
help themselves" so the senator
believes. "The president is exact
ly right"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Frame Up Workers In
African Gold Rush

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
April 2s.-It is now definitely proven
that the recent "gold rush" was a
fake backed by the government tor
the purpose of getting the unemploy-
ed workers out Of the big cities Ior 4
short time.
Taking their scant belongings With
them they travelled on wild goose
chase and now are returning under
standing that they were victims of a
coarse frame-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Third of Million for
Dempsey i'm Fight Here

With 100000 as his share Of the
gate receipts, Jack Dempsey, former
champion pugilist, will swap few
punches with Pauline Uzcudun at the
Yankee Stadium on the night of July
/. Dempsey held out for several days
for his price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29

Several large meetings are ar
ranged for next week. Saturday
afternoon the Young Pioneers will
hold a May Day celebration at the
Workers Home, q Dayton Ave. at
which Albert Weisbord and others
will speak.
The Young Workers League is ar
ranging a youth meeting for next
Tuesday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Flood and Japanese
Panic Hurt Market

Industrial and southern railroad
stocks, disturbed by the extensive
Mississippi flood and the black finan-
cial prospects in Japan, weakened
yesterday on the Stock Exchange.
Spectators who were short in the
roads in the flood country suffered
heavy losses under a deluge of SELL
ing orders.
United States Steel and General
Motors moved down 2 points as the
big interests behind the exchange
hammered down the market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Conev island GirIs Hurt.

Two girls were injured, one per-
haps fatally, today by the explosion
of a hot water boiler in the cellar Of
bungalow at 176 Arnold Court,
Coney Island.
Miss Shirley Harris, IL was hurled
IL feet. Her left leg was cut off
below the knee by a fragment of iron
and she was injured internally. Rita
Wasserman, 10, of 305 Brighton
Beach Ave, was severely injured in
ternally. Both are in the Co1ey
Island hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
New Student Suicide.

QUINCY, Mass, April 2S.-An-
other name was added to the list Of
student suicides today when Arthur
Hubbard, Fl, Quincy art student, died
at Quincy hospital after drinking a
vial Of poison.
His parents could give no reason
Sor his ACT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Stock Gambler Pays
$4,000 for His Seat

Another record price for New York
stock exchange membership was
established yesterday when a seat
was sold to Charles Sincere for
$4,000. The previous price was
$4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Nav Day Dance In Harlem.

May Day will be celebrated Satur-
day evening by dance at the Harlem
Workers Center, 81 East 10th st.
There will be plenty to eat for all.
Admission is twenty-four cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Special MAY Day Issue
Volunteers Wanted
Articles Wanted

For The DAILY WORKER Booth
at the Joint Defense Bazaar. May
II to Is. Art objects Of all kinds
especially antiques. pictures. stat
ues, vases, curios, etc. Report at
once to the Local Office OF The
DAILY WORKER. 1OS East 18th
Street, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
Sues for Back Alimonv.

Carl c. Hungerford, an employee of
the city post office, has neglected to
pay alimony, according to the com.
plant of his former wife, Mrs. Eda
Z. Hungerford of Oak Park, ILL.,, who
mas brought suit in the District
Supreme Court for S4,750. Mrs HIM
gerford was awarded a, divorce in a91s'
In Chicago and her husband was di.
rected to pay alimony of SIS a month
He owes her d total of $4.750. the
wife asserts through Attorneys w. A.
Coombe and w. c. Ashford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
Mrs. Cullinan Divorced.

Justice Bailey in Equity Division
has granted limited divorce to Mrs.
Mary Cullinan from Frederick d. Cul-
Imam. The wife charged cruelty and
drunkenness. She was represented
by Attorney W. A. Coombe.
The court also granted Henry Sam
mons an interlocutory decree of abso'
lutte divorce from Cressy j. N. Sam
mons, to whom he was married July
"a, 1917. Attorney G. Kibby Munson
appeared for the husband.
Evening star., 1927-09-13

physicist at the Bureau Of Standards
for year The bride has studied
music and art.
Sir Hugh DeniSon, commissioners
from Australia to the United States.
and Lady Denison returned to New
York yesterday from Western Can
ada and are at the Plaza, where they
will be for the Autumn and Winter.
DIR. and Mrs. Eugene r. Whitmore
have returned to Washington after
spending four months travelling in the
West Indies and Central America.
Gov. and Mrs. A. l.. Rodriguez of
Mexicali. Lower California, accom-
panied by Mr.. and MrS. w. G.. Bow
man of San Diego. Calf, and daugh-
ter. are visiting the East and are at
the Carlton for several days.
Mr.. John Ritchie, 3D.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ritchie. jr., left Saturday
for Oma ha, Nebr., where he will prac'
tice law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Y. Simms Of
Orla ndo. Fla. who visited their cousin,
Mrs. James w. Murray. at 2129 Eight
eenth street. have left by motor to
visit DR.. and Mrs. s. Chapman Simms
in Chicago before returning to their
home.
Evening star., 1927-09-13

Joined about the 1st of October by
Mrs. Hansel and their daughter, Miss
Joy Hansel.
Congregation Tifereth Israel Syna
gogue was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding Sunday, September IL, when
Miss Minnie Glassman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Glassman of this
city, became the bride of Mr.. Louis
Sokolove, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Sokolove of California.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi George Silverstone and assist
ed by Rabbis Levenson and Silver.
stone The synagogue was decorated
with ferns. palms and leaves.
The bride, who was attired in q
white satin frock trimmed in lace and
pearls. was attended by her sister,
Miss Jessie GlaSsman. as maid of
honor, in a hand-painted pink taffeta
dress.
The bridesmaids were Miss Isabella
Sokolove Miss Celia Bumgarter. Miss
Dora Marks and Miss Rose Glassman.
Miss Helen Bennett and Miss Shirley
Wolf were the flower girls. Mr.. Harry
Sokolove. brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man. The ushers were Mr..
Dave Cooperstein Mr.. Buddy Tredick,
Mr.. Louis Azreal and Mr.. Maurice
A2real. A reception and dance fol
lowed at the Cafiitz Memorial Audi
torium. in the Jewish Community Cen
ter. After a trip to New York and
Atlantic City the couple will he AT
home at 430 Kenyon street northwest
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. j.. NJ. Sokolove, mother of the
bridegroom, from California, and Mr..
Nelson Sokolove of Saranac Inn, New
York
Evening star., 1927-09-13

Miss Elena de Savn returned from
her vacation, part Of which she spent
with friends in Wyalusing, Pa.
Evening star., 1927-09-13
SOCIETY
Postmaster General and Mrs. New Go to
Niagara Falls for Convention and
to Make Other Visits.

! y. y. TO Mr.. Joseph Arthur Hannah.
ir, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ar
H. IIannan OF Rye. Miss Edwards
is a graduate Of Georgetown Vista
ton Convent, in this city.
Mrs. Marian j.. Higgins. mother Of
Mr.. Lawrence Higgins of the state
Department. who has been visiting
friends in Boston, Will return to the
Gibson Island club September IS, TO
remain there until she leaves with her
son for his new post, in Mexico.
The Honorable Florence Amherst of
England, who has been a guest at the
Mayti0wer since Saturday. is leaving
Washington today for Biltmore. \. G..
to visit her nephew and his wife. the
Honorable and Mrs. John r. A. Cecil.
Following the International Poultry
Conference. held in ottawa. the latter
part Of July. Miss Amherst. who was
a delegate from Great Britain. made
tour through Canada and attended the
Canadian National Exposition, in To
ronto
Evening star., 1927-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas *. Glenn of
Atlanta, who were married in New
York on Saturday, are passing few
days in Washington at the MaNfloWer.
Mrs. Glenn was formerly Mrs. r.. E.
Woodhouse of Michigan.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward J. Cunning
will return to Washington Thursday,
after having spent the Summer at
their cottage at Sherwood Forest, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Orme are
closing their cottage at Gibson Island
after spending the Summer there and
will open their house in town.
The marriage of Miss Katharine
Stetson Bingham, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman W. Bingham of Boston.
to the Rev. Arthur Lee kinsolving
son Of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Bark sda le Kinsolving. will take place
Thursday, November 3, at West New
ton. Mass Mr.. kinsolving is grad
Evening star., 1927-09-13
Curtis-FaSSett Wedding
Homa Event Last Evening.

An interesting wedding took place
last evening at 3 o'clock. when Miss
GenevieVe Fassett, daughter of the
investigator in the Bureau of the
Budget. and Mrs. II. Loren Fassett. be
came the bride of Mr.. Roger William
Curtis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j..
Curtis Of Chevy Chase, Nd. The cere-
mony was performed in the home of
the brides parents, 140S Emerson
street. the Rev. NJ. Il. Van Nostrand
of Albany. y. y, officiating.
Palms and cut flowers formed an
effective background for the wedding
party and Miss Viola Abrams played
selections on the harp preceding and
during the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore Il gown of white
georgette crepe fashioned with n
basque waist and a bOuffant skirt and
trimmed with rose point lace. Her
tulle Veil was held by a wreath of
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Christine Fassett sister of the
bride, was the maid Of honor, wear
ing a frock of pink georgette crepe
with r"a!c= &c tl:!ie and carrying an
arm bouquet Of pink roses and del
Miss Margaret Butler and Miss
Esther Baker were bridesmaids, the
former in frocll of peach taffeta and
carrying bouquet of pink Columbia
roses and delphinium and the latter
in gown of light green taffeta and
carrying pink Columbia roses and del
phinium.
Mr.. Ralph Day Of Bethesda, Md.
was the best man.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis left for New York. from where
they will sail for Europe. Mrs.
Curtis wore a navy blue ensemble
trimmed with black satin and a beige
color hat. They will be at home after
October Is at Vienna, Austria, where
Mr.. Curtis will enter the University of
Vienna for postgraduate work. Mr..
Curtis is a graduate of the University
of Michigan and has been a junior
Evening star., 1927-09-13

uate OF the University Of Virginia and
obtained his master Of arts degree
from Christ College at Oxford, Eng.
land, as a Rhodes scholar. He also
took a degree at the Virginia Theo'
logical Seminary and is now rector OF
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church at
Amherst and member OF the faculty
of Amherst College.
Miss Bingham was graduated from
Smith College in June and was the
president of her class. She also served
as president Of student government
for several years. Her sister. Miss
Eliza beth Bingham. will be her maid
Of honor and Mr.. Herbert Leigh Kin
solving will be best man for his
brother.
Miss Frances Miller. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Miller, who
have been at Hot Springs since early
Summer, entertained at luncheon yes
terdav at the Cascades Club house.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. r. Swormstedt
returned to Washington Saturday
after visiting friends in New York,
Massa chusetts and Pennsylvan MIA.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. X. Shute have
returned to Washington after spend
ing the summer at their home on
West River, Md.
Evening star., 1927-09-13

Birkdale arrived here Yesterday with
a narrowing tale of the burning of
their vessel in the Magellan Straits,
in which several of the men perished.
Evening star., 1927-09-13

Mr.. Charles A. IIansel has re-
turned to Washington after spending
the Summer with his family at their
home in Crawford. n. j.. and has re.
opened his apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel, where he will be
Evening star., 1927-09-13
Crew of Burned Vessel in Port.

CAILAO. Peru. September 13 (41.
The masters of the Peruvian bark