davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18

Watts unsuccessful effort to have
the house approve proposal to buy
new chairs. Mrs. Craig presented him
with q cushion for his chair.
It was made Of burlap taken from
. sugar sack, with q violent red
rosette in the middle and green trim
minss. The cushion was stuffed
with excelsior.
VISIT blushed during the presen !
ton but made no response, even
when Speaker Carr deelafed that
"Nr. Watt has the floos," and his
fellow members urged him to reply in
his own behalf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
% Kinks Entered
in MinOt BOnsplel

Minot, N. D., Jan. 1S.-CE-The
annual international bonspiel rot
Under way in Minot this morning with
20 Kinks entered, In the midwinter
tourney Of stane and broom.
4 Included in the entry list were
Sheppard and Taylor Of Grand Forks.
Cherry Of Williston. and Gill, Dono-
van and Kramer Of Portal. Cix Cana
dian Kinks had reported ct noon with
others expected before night. The
spiel will last through Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
Second Wheat Pool
Conference Will Be
Held in Kansas City

Regina, Sask., Jan. 18.-L1--T The
second international wheat pool con-
ference will be held in Kansas City,
Mo-, May 5, George w. Robertson.
secretary Of the conference, has an
nounccd. Kansas City was selected
as the meeting place at the first
conference in Minneapolis in March
1926, but the date was left open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
Man Who Admits
Many R0bberies
Gets Prison Term

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 18.--tP)-Emi
Berchart. "a, of Enderlin, N. D.
who, following his recent arrest, con.
fessed to five North Dakota robberie.
and six in Minnesota, late yesterday
pleaded guilty at Wahpeton to rob-
tery and was given four years in thu
state penitentiary for the North Da.
kota offenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
Illness Of Norris
Hats Murder Trial

Court Room, Austin, Texas, Jan. IS
CD-Trial Of Dr.. J. Frank Norris
MAS delayed here today because Of
serious illness OF the defendant.
Judge James h. Hamilton ad-
journed court until 2 p. m. DR.. Nor
ris. who on trial for killing D.. f.
Chips, was i'll ct his hotel room with
tonsilitis. Later the judge an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
Chaff From the
Legislative Mill

Chairman William Watt Of the
house appropriations committee re-
ceived sift Monday-but made no
speech ok acceptsnee:
Minnie D. Craig. Benson county.
interrupted the normal routine Of the
session when she rose to point Of
personal privilege and made the pre-
sentation. sp6ech. Referring to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18

~ otatiys Within Watt Of
Cass county. Warden John Lee, Bis
marck; Senator 1. R. Baird, Dickin.
son: O. L. Short, Valley. City; J. A.
Jardine. Fargo; Representative J. M.
Thompson. Burleigh county; and Su-
pcrintendent c. B. Dickinson of the
Indian school,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
SMALL FIRE IN HOTEL

Fire Of undetermined origin did a
small amount of damage to a sleeping
room on the third floor of the 500 ho-
tel 1t '3:30 this morning. The blaze
was confined to the one room, hpw-
ever, and was quickly extinguished
by the fire department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
GETS IRVING LETTERS

New Haven. Gonna collection Of
IL letters written by Washington lrv-
ing was turned over to Yale Univer-
sity recently Is . gift from the alum
nj. The letters date from 1923 to
1880, and make the Yale collection of
lryingiana one Of the most valuable
Of its kind in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
Last Minute
News Bulletins

New York. Jan. 18-(AP)-
Count Ludwig Salm Hoogstrae-
ten. husband of the former Mill.
cent Rogers, declared his inten.
tion to become an American citi.
zen today. He obtained first
papers, or papers Of intention"
1t the office of the naturaliza.
ton bureau Of the United States
district court.
Washington, Jan. l8-(AP)-
Cancellation Of the state depart
mcnt's recent foreign service ex-
sminations was ordered today ON
the ground that = departmental
clerk had furnished information
from the advance proof Of the
examination sheets to certain
unauthorized persons"
New York, Jan. 18-(AP)-Tex
Richard announced today he
had closed negotiations for q
heavyweight match At Madison
Square Garden February Is, be-
tween Jack Delaney and Jim
Mal0ney. Terms were not dis.
closed but II was understood .
compromise financial agreement
was effected by which the two
rivals will fight for q purse Of
upwards Of 500. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
TUESDAY, JANUARY is, 1927

nounced that court would not re-
convene today.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
ARMED BANDITS STEAL
SIS GALLONS GASOLINE
Visit Colorado Avenue Station in
Auto, Warn Observer, Breaks
Lock and Help Themselves.

Two men in an automobile drove up
to a gasoline station at 5510 Colorado
avenue late Saturday night, broke the
pump and helped themselves to 55
gallons.
Frederick Barber. a resident of the
house adjoining the filling station,
raised his window to investigate the
noises at his neighbours place of busi-
ness and was promptly waved inside
again by the customers who were
armed with revolver, he reported TO
the police. Norman f. J. AStinchcomb,
manager Of the station, also reported
his loss to the police, and now the
authorities are searching for the rob
bers.
Cleaning establishment burglars
were active again over the week end
and the plant of Ariel Avant. 528
Twentieth street, was robbed. Cloth
ing valued at St05 and S64 in cash
We're taken, Avant told police. En-.
trance was gained through a side
window between Saturday night and
1870 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Two diamond rings, valued at $3.50,
were stolen from a room in the home
of Ethel Ross. 2116 Second street, yes
torday afternoon, she reported to
police, and late Saturday night,
burglars broke into the grocery store
of James Danhkl jr., 336 Third street
southwest, and stole cigars and cigar
cites valued at $44.50.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
DEATH VALLEY HOLDS
SERVICE FOR VICTIMS
Wooden Cross, Made Of Abandoned
Wagons, Rises Above Bones
Of Unknown Dead"

By the Associated Press.
STOVE PIPE WELLS, Calf, April
1S.--A great wooden cross, fashioned
out Of pieces of the abandoned wagons
Of uniucky pioneers, today maTkea
the site of Death Valleys first Easter
sunrise service and remained as
monument to the deserts unknown
dead"
Mounted atop the highest sand dune
on the edge of the desert near here.
the cross was dedicated as dawn
spread over the desert yesterday. Men
and women, representing several de-
nominations, commemorated the resur-
rection and paid tribute to those who
died in the sandy wilderness with
Easter worship and eulogies of the
pioneers.
Death Valley received its name from
the survivors Of the Kansas emigrants
Located in an area far below sea level.
the lowest point in the United States,
1t is one of the most forbiddue
stretches of landscape In North Amer.
lea. For a hundred miles or more
there is not a sign of water, and only
dwarf sage brush and cactus can
survive.
Rain is almost unknown, and bones
bleach to a startling whiteness. It's
dim trails have been described as at
one time having been so strewn with
bones it was impossible to take a step
without touching one. Well defined
roads now lead the traveller safely
across the desert.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
STRICKEN AT WHEEL,
DIES I'M HIS AUTO
Heart Attack Comes Just as Abra-
ham Van Horn Releases
His Brakes.

Stricken with a heart attack while
seated in his automobile near his
home at 1891 Tennyson street shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning,
Abraham Van Horn, S. years old.
retired builder, died before assistance
could be summoned. He had Just
released his brakes, it is stated, pre-
paratory to starting his car. when
stricken, and the machine coasted to
the front of the home OF G. 9. Hearst,
1864 Tennyson street, and crashed
into the latter's car parked there.
Mr.. Hearst summoned DIR. Thomas
X. Conrad, who pronounced life ex-
tinct, and Coroner Nevitt gave a cer-
titicate of death from heart disease.
Mr.. Van Horn is survived by his
widow and five children. four daugh-
ters and a SON The daughters are
Mrs. James McMenamin, Hampton,
Va; Mrs. +. w. Crist, Mrs. L. II.
Riggles and Miss Margaret Van Horn
of this city. James Abraham Van
Horn, the son, also resides here.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the family residence tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Henry
Teller Cooke, rector of All Saints
Church, will officiate. and interment
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Van Horn. native of Sandy
Spring, Nd, had lived here since
childhood. He retired about year
ago.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Y. M. C. A. TO ELECT
OFFICERS TONIGHT

The annual election of officers of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton win be held tonight at 1870
O'Clock in the associations headquar-
ters, at 1876 G street.
The annual meeting will be preceded
at $50 o'clock by a dinner for mem
bers of the organization and the board
of managers. A meeting of the board
of managers will follow the election.
In addition to selecting officers for
the ensuing year, the members will
hear the annual reports of the present
officers, covering the wide activities
of the Y. NJ. G. A. during the past
association year. A report of special
Importance will be that OF William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary.
1t was indicated today that there
would be little change in the present
roster of officers. It is understood
no opposition will be raised to the re-
election of Hugh A. Thrift as presi-
dent, of Mr.. Cooper as general secre-
tary, or of other officers who are can
didates for another term.
Financial stauts Of the organization
will be detailed to the members dur
ing the meeting, according to Leonard
A. De Cast, executive secretary. It is
expected the financial statement will
show the ''Y" to be operating on a
sound and successful basis.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
DUE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 90.
Lapland--MediterTan cruise.
TTTE. srIJrrpCnAv AppfT 90
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

SAILING TODAY.
Reliance-Cherbourg Southampton and Ham
Baraeoa-Cartagena
SAILING TUESDAY. APRIL 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
Stavangerfiord--Chrl ChrlstIansen and Oslo.
Thuringia -- Cherbourg, southampton and
Hamburg.
AVon--Bernluda
Cristobal Colon--CoTunna.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. APRIL 90.
Fsicon@san Juan. la Guayra and Mara
George orseO washington--Plymouth. cherbourg
MaSsro--~Grenada var Trinidad and Georgetown.
iTirasHavsna. CristobaI and Santa Marta
New Yorl1--Cherbourg, SOUTHAMPTON aud
Cam55Fai@-Cristobal
Fort Victoria--Bermuda.
SAILING THURSDAY. APRIL 21.
American Farmer--London.
Essequibo-Havana. Cristobai and Val
HeIlis oiav-oslo and Copenhagen.
Manehuria--Pacific Coast. via Havana and
Martiniqlfe~-St Thomas
Roussillon--vigo and Bordeaux.
Coinmbus-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bre-
men.
SAILING FRIDAY. APRIL %.
Prins Frederik Hendrik--Port au Prince.
Maiestic-Cherbourg and Southampton.
SAILING SATURDAY. APRIL %.
Paris-Plymouth and Hayre.
Caronia--Queenstown and Liverpool.
yolendam-Plymouth, Bouiogne and Rotter-
dam,
Lapland-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ant
Werp.
observation-disclosures and Glasgow
Yorck--Plymouth Cherbourg and Bremen.
Conte Observation-Disclosures Naples and
Genoa
Celtic-Queenstown aud Liverpool.
Siboney--Havana.
Ponce-San Juan.
Bridgetown--Cape Haiti, Puerto Colombia
and Cartagena,
Pastores-Havana. Cristobal and Port
LimonA-
American Legion--Rio de Janeiro. Santos,
Monteyideo and Buenos Aires.
Hnron--San Pedro de Macoris, San Domingo
City and Turks Island.
Araguaya--Bermuda.
Silvia--St. Johns.
Fort st. George-Bermuda
La Marea--Puerfo Barrios.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
MAI. JOHN @. A. BRETT DIES
Brother of Gen. Brett, This City,
Succumbs in Boston.

Maj. John Q. A. Brett. L. S. A., re
tired, died in Boston, Mass, Friday
evening of heart trouble after very
short illness. He was the brother of
Brig. Gen. Lloyd NJ Brett, u. s. A.
who s the adjutant general of the
District of Columbia militia. His wife
and two daughters survive the de-
ceased. The remains will be brought
TO this city and interment will be in
Arlington National Cemetery at 1870
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Maj. Brett was "a years Of age. He
was born in Maine and was appointed
to the Army from Massachusetts,. In
the World War he served as lieu
tenant colonel in the Quartermaster
Corps, National Army In the Regular
Army his service also was in the
Quartermaster Corps. He had been a
major on the retired list since De-
cember ?, 1920.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
MRS. DUEHRING DIES.
Lifelong Resident Passes Away
at Southeast Home.

old q 1ife.ione resident of Vasbjne'
ton, died at her residence, 1910 Poto-
mae avenue southeast. yesterday, fol
lowing a long illness.
Mrs. Duehring was the wife of Carl
A. Duehring, who conducts a hard
ware store at 80 Fourteenth street,
and the daughter of the late Fred
Brinkman, formerly tobacco mer-
chant of this city.
She is survived by her husband,
and three children, Marie, Albert and
Vivian.
Funeral services will be held tomor.
row afternoon, at 2 pm, at Hysong'g
funeral parlor, at which Rev. Freely
Rohrer will officiate.
Interment viii be in Prospect Fiji
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
By Rail to Central America.

With the early completion Of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, one may
start from any point in the United
States, and travel by rail to Central
America. The route will be through
Tucson, Ariz.. down the west coast of
Mexico, touching Mazatlan and Guada-
laJara, to Mexico City, where the
traveller will connect with the rail-
way to the Guatemalan frontier, and
thence go on narrow gauge rails into
Central America. 1t is said that the
construction of the Southern Pacific
of Mexico Railway from Topic to
Guadalajara is one of the greatest
engineering feats on the North Ameri-
can continent. In q distance of 20
miles there are 80 tunnels and a num-
ber of bridges. The road is 155 miles
long and cost $14 100000 to construct.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
PLAN INDEPENDENT UNION
New Organization Proposed for
West Virginia Coal Miners.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 18
H).-A campaign 10 organize an in
dependent miners union in southern
West Virginia was launched at Esk-
dale, near here, yesterday by c. Frank
Keeney, former president of District
II, United Mine Workers of America,
and other former leaders in this dis
trict. About 400 miners attended the
meeting.
Keeney asserted the policies of the
United Mine Workers have brought
disaster to the coal mining industry IN
West Virginia, and argued that the
miners should organize primarily for
the interests of the State, employers
and employees alike.
1T has become more and more ap-
parent" Keeney said. that West Vir-
ginia coal must be placed upon fair
and competitive basis with the other
fields of the United States
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Howard B. Watkins of this city and Hazel
II. Coffin of Richmond. Va.
George A. Halfpap and Ethel r. Moran.
Joseph B. Hicks and Susie A. Hall, both
of Baltimore Md
Francis o. Corbett and Leona Solbert. both
of New York City.
Charles c. Conway and Sarah L. Washing
ton,
John s. FELTON, and CeIlie c. Walker.
Jesse Carey Of Cryghsville. Va, and Mary
Smith of this city
William g. Patterson and Mabel C. Floyd
both of Richmond Va.
William NJ. Harlow and Blanche B.
Schwartz.
of Baltimore Md
Bernard + Wyvile of Upper Marlboro.
Md. and Gladys L. Pyles of Cheltenham, Md
Muskey West and Maggie Stewart
Robert A. Brown and Martha Z. Hensley.
Garner L. Norris and Margaret NJ Don
oghue.
Thomas c. Talbert and Dorothy M. Kaiser
Lloyd W. Gibson and Beatrice P Finn
Granville ;. Hall and Hedwig A. Lila, both
of Penns Grove, N J,
Gyden Camp and Louise Thomas
Evening star., 1927-04-18
r. w. VAN DEVENTER DIES.
Life-lon Resident of Washington
Passes Away Suddenly.

Rodney w. Van Deventer, 78 years
old, lifelong resident of the District
of Columbia, died suddenly yesterday
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, Takoma Park, d. c. He was
bookkeeper for the Georgetown Ice
Co. for many years before his retire
ment.
He is survived by two sisters, Misses
Hattie and Blanche Van Deventer,
both Of Washington. The funeral will
be Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the
S. II. Hines funeral parlor, 2901 Four
teenth street. Burial willb in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Car0s of Tbanks.

We wish TO express our sincere
THANKS TO the many friends and neis9o2tts
beautiful floral pieces. during the illness
and at the death OF my beloved husband,
HENRY HORNING.
HIS WIFE. NELLIE HORNING,
REESE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to, the many friends and neishbors
for their kindness. sympathy and the beau
tifhl floral pieces during the Illness and
at the death Of our beloved mother,
SARAH FRANCES REESE.
HER CHILDREN. 1Se
SEWALL. I wish TO express my sincere
thanks to my relatives and friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
the beautiful floral tributes extended az
the death of my mother. CATHERINE
SEWALL. JOHN A. GIBSON.
WASHINGTON. We wish to thank our
many friends and organizations for the
many kindnesses and beautiful floral
tributes during the Illness and al the
death of our wife and mother, MARY C.
REV. ALBERT c. WASHINGTON AND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
WAR VETERAN DEAD.
Clinton w. Mcintosh Was Member
of D. G. Guard.

Clinton w. Mcintosh, % years old,
World War veteran of 4104 Davenport
street, died Thursday at Johnson City,
Tenn. He was a member of Com
pany L, 57th Infantry, during the
war and at the time of his death be-
longed to the District of Columbia
National Guard
Mr.. Mcintosh is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Annie NJ Mcintosh;
three brothers, Oscar, Preston, and
Frederick; and three sisters. Mrs.
Nora Tetlow, Mrs. Katie Maley, and
Miss Margaret Mcintosh.
Services will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in Arlington Nation
al Cemetery, when military honors
win be accorded.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Wolves Devour Child.

Wolves made ravenous during the
past hard Winter in Spain have done
great damage Packs of from 80 10
40 have invaded villages in the
mountainous districts of the north and
center of the peninsula and caused
considerable loss among the cattle.
At Asturias, 12-year-old child who
was returning home alone was attack
ed and devoured by a pack of wolves.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
SHOW OPENS WEDNESDAY.
johnny j. Jones Exposition Will Be
at 18th and H SITS. Northeast.

The Johnny J. Jones Exposition,
with a personnel of about 700, will
play here for 10 days, starting We'd
nesday, at the showgrounds, at Fif-
teenth and I'll streets northeast. The
tents and other paraphernalia now are
being set up.
The show is appearing here under
an arrangement with e. Lawrence
Phillips.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
gn Alemoriam.

MARY n BBoWN' who departed this lie
HER SONS, WALTER AND BENJAMIN.
GILLEM In sad but loving remembranes
ol orr dear son and brother FRANCIS
CYPRFAN GILLEM. who's passed to his
eternal reward two years ago today. April
his FATHER AND SISTERS. MARY
AND CLEMENTINE.
Two long years have passed since we have
Though sweet The memory still:
The memory which you left on earth
'' :" IFS SISTER CLEMENrISE. =
HENsON. In loving but sad remembrance Of
my wife. GERTRUDE HENSON. who Dc.
parted this lie six years ago today. April
HER HUSBAND. JOSEPH HENSON.
HILL. Sacred e the memory Of my, daugh-.
one year ago today. April Is, 1926.
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon your silent grave
The one loved so dearly
Ard tried so hard 20 save.
LOVING MOTHER. ANNA b.. HILL.
MCDONALD. in sad but loving remem-
HUGH J. MCDONALD, who departed this
lf ls t%o yaaEs NE W2FE i9day E Apr 1F t
AT0ORE-NOL4N, Sacred to the memory
etl etloo2gr qgr d2r,ins mamna. iJoSEPhiNE .e'l ,>.
years ago today April Is. 1928.
A loving mother. good and kind;
No friend on earth like her we find. ~
sad was that unhappy day
DEVOTED BABIES. TON AND BOB
SCHwARz. in sad and lqying remembrance
of nv dear son, HUBERT SCHNARZ. whO
,ri'i &prii il. 1926. -' 0i' % MoTHER
SYDN0R. I'm loving remembrance of my
parted this life two years ago today, April
s. 1925.
Mother. dear, no one knows my longing,
But few have seen me weep,
I
While others are fast asleep.
Sweet is the memory that never shan fade
HER LOVING DAUGHTER REBECCA.
SYDNOK. In love remembrance OF our dear
daughter and sister. LOUISE SYDNOR.
day, April Is, 1928.
1t Is lonely without you dear sister:
In the midst OF friends / am sad.
For beneath my emile ~ an aching heart,
That is always longing for YOU.
In my heart your memory fingers,
sweetly tender, fond and true:
There IS not day. dear daughter
HER LOVING MOTHER AND MAMIE.
TIPPITT In loving memory. Of nay dear
wife, REBECcA D.. who died this day oHe
Aslaep in Jesus blessed sleep. with con-
fdcnce that death hath lost its sting.
G99 gave her ard he took her away. He
but I never viii forget her the loving
heart and kind deeds To all who knew her
for the resurrection morn when the dad
in Christ shall rise first ana we that re-
main shah be changed and be giorifed to
gather with Him. HER HUSBAND.
WASHINGTON. In sad but loving remem-
hranee OF my dear wife. ELLEN WASH
INGHON, who departed this life April IS,
1911.
How sad fs this CAV to me-
The day on which she died:
Her memory will cling TO my heart ~
TIL J rest by her side.
HER HUSBAND. JERRY WASHINGTON.
Rest in peace dear Ellen u <
Many long years have passed away.
4 Thou art gone. but not forgotten.
For i think of y0n each day
HER FRIEND. NJ. Df ~
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Fire Damp Fatalities Number 27.

MONS, Belgium, April IS CPl.-The
number of miners who were killed
Saturday by an explosion of fire damp
in the Levant DE Mons mine. near
here, has increased TO 27, it was an
nounced today. The number of in
inred was placed ar AZ
Evening star., 1927-04-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Partly cloudy
tonight, tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness, rising temperature.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight, to-
morrow increasing cloudiness, rising
temperature.
Virginia-PartIy cloudy tonight, to-
morrow increasing cloudiness; not
much change in temperature.
West Eirginia--Increasing cloudi-
ness, probably showers in western por-
ton tonight and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 76; pm, 65;
II midnight, So; am, As; am, 49i
noon IS.
Barometer pm. 3011; pm,
30.17; 12 midnight. 1924; 4 am, 1921
am. 30.33; noon, 30.2S.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred
at d pm. yesterday
Lowest temperature, At, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, A; lowest, 35.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

DR.. Annie Campbell. America s most
able and accomplished woman astron-
omer, has classified no less than
700 900 stars.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

ARRIVED AT NEW YORK.
Yorck--BTenlen ............s...... April 3
(trjstobaI C0lof-Corunna .April q
4Yon-te frnaaa I5lil. Aprll y,
DUE TODAY.
American Farmer--London. .... April 3
Car1nia--Liyerpool .............. April q
PJuce---san Juan. ............,. April 10
san Joreuzo-~San Juan. April IA
sta Teresa--Valparaiso ....... March 30
Fort Nictorla--Befmuda ......... April l6
DIE TUESDAY. APRIL 10.
Cpltio-IivprpooI April 8
Majesuc-southampton and Cher
honfR ,,...,...tt'. '.s.-...'...... April ~
Cafabobo--La Guayra. ......,......A April IL
Hurnn--Santo Domingo. .......... April Ii
MISUNDERSTANDING ....,. April 9
TTausylya ania--Glasgow .,........ April
DUE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 90.
Lapland--Mediterranea cruise
DUE THURSDAY. APRIL 81,
Mnnetonka--London and Boulogne, April ! .
President Wilson--Around the world.
sinGaoaEPnerto G'' Colombia Aprii %
Araguava--BeFmuda ........... April 10
Oscar II--C0penhagen .........A .Apris s
q uiial9 ,- o-S | assay .''''''-. April IS
DUE FRIDAY. APRIL 80.
President Harding-,Bremen ...... April L
otterdanl--RotteTdam April II
DUE SATURDAY. APRIL %.
Bremen--Bremen ..,.....,--.-..A April ~
DUE SUNDAY. APRIL %.
Asturias-African cruise
Bengenand-World cruise.