davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

the District to use Boiling Field is
almost certain to come up next De-
cember.
Giesboro Point, $500 feet long by
$500 feet wide, if used alone, would
give either the District or the Army
a much larger aviation space than
that contained in Boiling Field and
larger than any other site that could
now be utilized. With the two fields
thrown together they would provide
runways more than two miles long.
making it one of the finest aviation
sites in the country.
With work on the report under way.
Lieut.. Duke and Lieut.. e. w. Litch
Of the Navy Department were busy
preparing estimates of land costs and
construction work in Connection with
various sites being considered. Lieut..
Litch will take flight over the Ben
ming tract this afternoon to inspect
that field from the viewpoint of sea-
plane traffic.
Any permanent airport site, it was
held, should be selected with view
to future seaplane travel. Lieut..
Comdr. G. H. Havill of the Navy De.
partment, who helped supervise the
erection of mooring masts for the
dlr1gibleS Shenandoah and Los An.
geles, probably will accompany the
Navy flyer on his inspection
1t is regarded as essential that
some provision be made for the cree
ton OF mooring n1asts at the proposed
airport. For this reason, the Benning
tract was said TO offer fewer recon-
nnendations for a site than Gravelly
Point or Giesboro Point.
Before finally submitting their re.
port, Maj. Covell decided today to cali
upon the Coast Guard for it's cooper.
alton. Comdr. Yeandle, it was said
would be available in this connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
MILITIAMEN GUARD
MURDER SUSPECTS
Negroes Transferred in Bus for
Hearing in Staying of Police
man in Virginia.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. June 27.-A com
pany of South Carolina National
Guard. leaving the State penitentiary
here this morning, silently sped
through the city in a motor bus
toward Beaufort, where seven negro
prisoners in their charge are to be
arraigned today for the murder June
Is of F. F. Langford, Beaufort County
policeman.
Preceding the motor bus State De-
tective w. w. Rogers and four militia
men led the way. In the bus were
the seven prisoners and rs troopers
armed with automatics. Two machine
guns, one on each side. were carried
ready for instant mounting.
Bringing up the rear was another
car with Sheriff j. E. McTeer, Super
visor ]. Z. Gill and three guardsmen.
When the negroes are arraigned be-
fore Judge j. Henry Johnson. 1t was
said, every person in the courtroom
viii be searched for arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
U. s. NOT TO ALTER STAND.
Opposition to Reopening Washington
Treaty Reiterated.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Governments de.
cision not to alter provisions of the
Washington Arms Conference treaty.
with only three powers represented
at Geneva, was reiterated here to.
day.
Suggestions emanating from Geneva
that a f1ve-power conference to in
clude France and Italy might be called
when the present discussions end. so
that the British proposal for revision
of the Washington agreement might
be considered found little support in
official circles. Italy and France. it
was explained at the State Depart
ment, We're invited to the present
conference and still would be vel
come.
Indications that America might be
willing to make moderate concessions
to the japanese and British, so long
as the F-5-3 ratio is kept virtually in
tact, were evident in some quarters.
The japanese hope for a navy of 10
per cent of the strength of the Ameri-
can has thus far met with no out
spoken opposition here.
The Japanese objection to specif1-
cation of the $50. 3-5 ratio. in that
exact language also might be over.
come 1t was believed. by stipulating
tonnage in place in ratio. Unwilling
ness to commit themselves to a def.
mite auxiliary ratio now is represented
as the basis Of the Japanese desire to
eliminate the specific ratio figures
frem any agreement to be reached,
leaving lee ny for any IRE revision
&C relative strength.
Another American concession dis
cussed would be slight increase in
the proposed total tonnage of 100000
tons for cruisers. Such an increase
would be compromise with the Brit
ish plan. which. while limiting cruisers
to $500 tons, would establish no total
tonnage for the class. No great ad-
vance beyond 100000 tons would be
acceptable to the United States. it was
held, and this country would reserve
the right to build it's cruisers of any
weight within the 10.000-ton maximum
already agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
CONTRACTS FOR CUTTERS.
Coast Guard to Build Five at Cost
of $3,172,5OO.

Contracts for construction of five
frst-class cutters have been awarded
by the Coast Guard to the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation at a total cost of
$3,172,500. Requests were sent to Is
on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and the Great Lakes, but only
two bids were submitted
The cutters will be built at Quincy,
Mass, three of them to be completed
in the Fall of 1928, and the other two
the following Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Speaking of Prohibition
Pr~-~~~nt Women Discuss the Nation
Debated Topic.
Interviewed ZOE BECEI4EY.
North
Debated Topic.

An unqualified dry" as Mrs,
Franklin D. Roosevelt declares her
self, yet fully awake to the faults and
failinSs of prohibition, this energetic
lady fervently believes the law is a
good thing for us and viii lead to bet,
ter things.
Both on her own account and as the
wife of philosophical lawyer, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

II am opposed to prohibition be.
cause IL impairs American character.
A people naturally fortnight and
fearless have become furtive, disre-
spectful to law and cynical toward
the motives which made the law pos
sible."
corner, reading, as we enter to ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
EXPLAINS BRITISH PROPOSAL.
Consul General Says $50 Ratio
Would Not Re Disturbed.

NEW YORK, June 81 LP.--An all
around scaling down of power with
out disturbing the $50 ratio is the
aim Of the British proposals to the
Geneva tripartite conference on ma.
val disarmament, says a statement is
sued by Sir Harry G. Armstrong,
British consul general, on behlf of
Sir Esme Howard British ambassador.
The consul general outlined the
English suggestions as follows:
The reduction in tonnage of capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

1.-THE trainers Of the prohibition law
do not realize what moral damage it
has done. II we could see with the
physical eye the harm done by an
angry, fearful or hateful thought; If
blood poured from the lip or the skin
turned black, we would find some way
to rid the world of destructive
thoughts. To make millions Of people
resentful and angry harms the ma.
tional character. A more tactful law
would abolish the saloon. but provide
for light alcoholic drinks under Gov
eminent control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Laura V. Howison a2. 3411 Newark St.
Emes n Hole s 1879 s Ke TO- p
Newton NJ. Stone. 81. 1012 Massachusetts,
ave ne.
Poor.
Anna Paulina Dessoff 3s, George Wash
Frances Edwards. II. 1893 New Jersey
ave.
Msx p necR 60 1411s C94lqna9Ka fd
Mary Latney. So. Garfield Hospital.
Mary Holmes. AS Gallinger Hospital.
Edward W. Buchannon. SO years, ass
Emma johnson, 1S. Freedmens Hospital
Alphonzo Morton. g. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

W DIS Il n itAAAASA &c Ava
the vice presidency
on the Democratic
ticket with James
A. Cox in 1920,
Mrs. Roosevelt has
always had a wide
survey of condi-
tons, political and
social.
She is a mem
Der Of the wom-
ems activities com
mittee of the
Democratic State
committee for New
York. and works
at it. You will
find her any day
in her cubbyhole
oAica at Is EaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

what she thinks
If the NOlstead
law. SO little she
looks in her big
room. so fragile
Il n d spirituelle,
that one bungles
he polysyllables Of
Nine. Gabrilo-
witsch" and feels
like saying:
Hello, lit t ! e
clara Clemens,
how much you
look like your dad
dy. Mark Twain"
NJ m e G. | a + a
takes the question
of D + o hibition
quite amiably. but
answers firmly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte,
to the Health Department in the last =
hours
Phillip and Gracia Atoti. boy.
Angelo and Margaret Malatesta. boy.
Carlton and Frances Talley. boy
Charles and Esther Hallencreutz. girl.
Robert II. and Blanche Baber, girl.
John C.. and Mary E. Beck, boy.
Milton +. and Anna F.. johnson. girl.
Claud p. and Marie v. Cool. girl.
Harry and Peggy L.. Gerter. boy.
Thomas j. and Elizabeth Carroll. girl.
Daniel and Hanora Sherwood. boy.
Laurence and Catherine Smith. boy.
William J. and Regina Delaney. girl.
Charles and Lucille Mathews. boy.
James H. and Mildred Collins, boy.
Delefosse and Ettra Green girl.
Frank and Blanche Fletcher. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
IN CONCmIATORY MOOD.
North China Dictator Says Objects
Are Same as Suns.

LONDON, June 81 dP).-Reuter'
Picking correspondent reports that
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, recently APP
pointed dictator Of northern China.
circularized a telegram in which he
apparently attempts TO conciliate the
Marking Nationalsts, who demanded
that he declare his adherence to the
late DIR. Sun Yat-Sen's principles.
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin in his tele-
gram maintains that he was the
friend of the great Chinese reformer
for many years and that they cooper
ated militarily in 1922 and 1924. He
adds that he has the same objects as
the late DIR. Sun Yat-Sen. but that
the radical elements which misrepre-
sent Sun Yat-Sens doctrines and
propagate Communism are a danger
TO the Chinese nation and to the peace
Of the world and must be suppressed.
The marshal concludes by urging all
upholders of Sun Yat-Sen's principles
TO oppose bolshevism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
HANKOW CONSIDERS
CH|ANG'S DEMANDS
Question of Disbanding Labor
. Unions and Diminishing
Russians Involved.
By the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, June IA wireless
dispatch from Hankow reports that
the radical Nationalist government
there is discussing the recent ulti-
matum of Chang Kai Shek, the
moderate Nationalist leader. whose
headquarters are at Marking.
This ultimatum demands, among
other things, disarmament of all labor
unions and dismissal of 20 Russian
advisers and certain Chinese Com
n1unists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Continued from First Pagel
for the larger warships at Washing
ton.
Believed Ready for Move.

Believed Ready for Move.
The impression prevails that the
Japanese are disposed to go more than
half way in eradicating the feeling
created In Japan by abolition OF the
gentlemen's agreement and the subse-
quent refusal of the American Con.
gress to permit any quota immigration
of japanese into the United States.
In some quarters the conviction pre-
walls that a treaty outlawing war be-
tween the two nations might later
point a way to solution of the immi-
grafton problem. which is known to
have wounded the Japanese national
dignity.
A British correspondent interested
in obtaining the American view on the
cruiser question asked Mr.. Gibson
today whether the United States need
ed many cruisers as protection
against rum runners. The chairman
of the delegation answered: Il think
rum runners are dealt with by a diff
ferent kind of craft
Mistake to Reopen Treaty.
Abiding to the British attempts to
reopen the Washington treaty, Mr..
Gibson declared it would be a great
mistake for the powers to have the
Washington edfice tumble about their
ears in an endeavor to make what
would certainly be a lopSided rear
rangement, since both France and
Italy were not participating actively
in the present conference.
Arrangements were made today to
have the French ''informer" and the
italian observer" present at all COM
mittee meetings, thus eliminating any
possible impression on their part that
they are being shut out of the tri.
partite negotiations.
Admiral Hilary p. Jones of the
American delegation said today that
the experts were striving to reach an
agreement as to what type of war.
ship would not be subject to limitation.
In his opinion no restriction would be
placed on such vessels as river gun.
boats used in China and mine
sweepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
STOP ON AIR MAIL
ROUTE VIRTUALLY
ASSURED CAPITAL

Continued from First Pase9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

fCopyright. 1927
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
OFFICIALS FOR
CEREMONY
NAMED
Vice President and Sec
rotary of State to
Represent u. S.

Although Vice President Dawes
and Secretary Kellogg of State have
been named to represent the United
States at the dedication Of the In.
ternational Peace Bridge at Buffalo
on Sunday. August Z. definite plans
for their participation in the cere-
monies have not yet been made
and it is not yet known whether or
not Mrs. Dawes and Mrs. Kellogg
will accompany them.
The Canadian government has an
nounced that His Royal Highness
the Prince of Wales and the Right
Honorable Stanley M. Baldwin,
Prime Minister of Great Britain, will
also participate in the ceremonies.
The Prince Of Wales and Prince
George sailed today on the Empress
of Austria for Canada, after at
tending a farewell garden party at
Buckinham Palace yesterday.
The Ambassador of Brazil, Gurgel
do Amaral, is on a motor trip to the
North. He left here Thursday.
%**
The Minister of Egypt, Mahmoud
Samy Pasha, who is passing the
summer at Newport, will go to New
York tomorrow to meet Nine. Hoda
Charaoui Pasha and her son, who
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
DIPLOMATIC BACHELORS
NOW IN NEWPORT

Mariana Amoedo, Charge DAT.
flares of Spain, and Felipe Espil,
counselor of the Argentine en-
bassy, who have been in Newport
for some days, will spend the week
end there as guests of Mrs. Dun
can Cameron.
General Augusta Villa. military
attache of the Italian embassy, is
also visiting in Newport and is the
guest of his brother and sister
n-law, Count and Countess Alfonso
Villa at Belmead.
X
Mrs A Garrison McClintock is
visiting her mother in Pennsylvania
before going to Newport and Bar
Harbor. Mr.. McClintock will join
Mrs. McClintock the end of July at
Bar Harbor.
Gen. ]. W. kearny of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, accompanied by his
Miss Elizabeth kearny.
are at the Mayflower for brief
stay.
Miss katheryn Orme. daughter
of Mrs. Orme Owens, will entertain
her cousin, Miss Agnes StahI, over
the week end at her home in
Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY

English hooks and authors in the
morning at Mrs. P. A. Valentines
house in Southampton.
x
Mrs. Alvin r. Hert. who has
been visiting Mrs. e. H. G. Slater
at Hopedene. Newport. has gone to
her summer home at Mackinac
Island, Mich.
~
David Edward Finley has gone to
New York to sail for Europe. where
he will pass about six weeks be-
fore returning to Washinton.
Mrs. Louis ]. Magill has re-
turned from California, where she
went to be in San Diego when the
midshipmen from Annapolis were
there on their summer cruise. Her
son, Bradford Magill, is in his
second year at the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

With her sisters, the Misses Pat
ten, Mrs. Henry c. Corbin will sail
on August 1 on the Leviathan for
a two months visit in Europe.
Mrs. Corbin will spend most of the
time in France. while the Misses
Patten will travel more extensively.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Freling-
huysen Dumont will temporarily
close their apartment at the May
flower and will leave this afternoon
for their country home, THE
Anchorage" at Ronks, Lancaster
county, Pa. They will be out of the
city until July 81.
x \
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman en-.
tertained at tea yesterday after
noon at the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club, Southampton, l.. l., for Miss
Emma Mills, critic and lecturer,
who had given an informal talk on
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
GRANDDAUGHTER OF LORD
PAUNCEFOTE MARRIED

The recent marriage in London
OF Miss Esther Bromley to Sir
Donald Makgill is of much inter.
est in Washington. The bride is
the daughter of the Lady Bromley
who as the Hon. Miss Pauncefote
was married in the British en-
bassy here while her father, the
late Lord Pauncefote. was Ambas-
sador of Great Britain.
The ceremony was performed in
st. Margaret's, Westminster.
A reception followed in the home
of Admiral and Mrs. Bromley.
Sir Donald and Lady Makgill are
spending their honeymoon motor.
ing in Scotland. Lady Makgill's
aunt, the Hon. Audrey Pauncefote.
visited in Washington last spring.
Mrs. Arthur White. of Middleburg
va, is paying a brief visit to the
Mayflower.
Miss Helen Gallagher entertained
at dinner last evening at LIE Paradjs
IN compliment to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Gallagher, who cele.
brated their thirty-third wedding
anniversary.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
Millionaire Rum King
Aids Prison Chaplain

ATLANTA, July 23,--William Y.
Dryer, New York millionaire and
alleged bootlegger, who on Wed
nesday began a two-year sentences
at the Federal penitentiary for con.
spiracy to violate the prohibition
law, has been assigned to duty as
a. clerk in the office Of the prison
chaplain, according to Warden John
W. Shook. .,.se-
E. r. cohron, said to have been
Dryers "right-hand man. in what
Federal agents term a $4,000, 900
whisky conspiracy. has been as
signed to the rear storeroom. He
also is under sentence of two years.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
NEW BIBLE CLASS

Go out and bring them in" was
the advice given members Of the
Georgetown Lutheran Church last
night by Police Inspector William
H. Harrison at a meeting to form
a mems Bible class. "They won't
come to you Inspector Harrison
declared while explaining how he
had increased a Bible class from
q to 16O members.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Secretary Wilbur 7hrOIUs NeW Light
On Historic Episode; Leaves for Boston
Will Tell Story of Betsy
Ross Flag in Address on
John Paul Jones
By JEAN ELIOT

HIE original United States flag
made by Betsy Ross in Phila-
delphia, went to the bottom of the
sea off the coast OF France when
John Paul Jones' famous Bon
homme Richard sank
Notification of this episode has
been made by Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur after considerable research,
and he told about it yesterday be-
fore starting on a trip to Boston
and to Portsmouth. N. H., where
he will deliver an address next
Tuesday on John Paul Jones and
his influence upon the American
Navy.
AS related by Secretary Wilbur,
the Betsy Ross flag, made in her
little house in Arch Street, Phila-
delphia, with the white stars cut
from one of her own dresses, was
sent to Commodore John Paul Jones
to fly from his ship. When he
engaged the Scraps with the
Bonhomme Richard" there was
a terrific battle and in the course
of the fighting the gaff from which
the original Old Glory swirled was
shot away. The flag, however, was
saved.
Sank With Flag Flying
When Commodore Jones saw that
his ship was doomed 10 sink, he
prepared to leave her but decided
10 let her go down with her famous
nag flying. So, according to Secre-
4nrU vUilh17YSe
sea warrior himself rugged UP a
temporary gaff from which the
eolors were hung and when the
''Bonhomme Richard" went TO
Davy Jones' locker, the original
Betsy Ross flag went with her.
In Boston Today
accompanied by his aide. Cant.
Halsey Powell, Secretary and Mrs.
Wilbur left last night for Boston
and today the Secretary of the
Navy is joining with Governor Full
Ter of Massachusetts, in reviewing
the state militia. He will also in
spect the Boston Navy Yard and
Will visit the historic Constitution, |
From Boston the party will go to
Portsmouth and will be guests at
the Portsmouth Navy Yard over |
the week end. Tomorrow Secretary
Wilbur will attend services with the |
prisoners at the Portsmouth Naval |
Penltentiary and he will make an
inspection of the prison. On Mon |
day the Secretary will go to
Thomastown, Me-, the home of
Henry Knox. the first Secretary of |
War, who was also in charge of /
the Navy, where he will deliver an
address, returning to Portsmouth
that night.
Celebrates Launching Of Ranger"
On Tuesday he will inspect the
Portsmouth Navy Yard and visit
the site of the ways where the
famous Ranger" Of Revolutionary
days was built, the day being the
anniversary of her launching in
1777. He will also visit the home
of John Paul Jones and at lunch
con by the Portsmouth Chamber of
Commerce will deliver the address
on the first head of the American
Navy, in the preparation of which.
ne made his Interesting discovery OF
the precise ending of the career of
the Betsy Ross flag.
The Wilbur party viii return to
Washington on Tuesday night and
on Wednesday Mrs. Wilbur will
start for the Pacific e asst, whittier
Secretary Wilbur will follow about
the first Of August.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

INSlST-On the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by z a. m, The Times
by S p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. m, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from the
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
POSTMASTER GENERAL.
AT TURTLE LAKE

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
New have gone to Turtle Lake,
Michigan. for short vacation.
They will return to Washington
August 8. 1t has been the custom
for years for the Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. New to lose them.
selves in this beautiful and remote
spot a few weeks. However. they
have usually gone earlier-some time
during the spring.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
SENOTOR MOSES DUE
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Senator and Mrs. George H.
Moses, who have recently been In
Hawaii. are expected at the Craw-
ford House at Crawford Notch.
\. H.. on August / to be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Barron
for a week.
DIR. Hugo V. de Pena. charge
affaires Of Uruguay, will pass the
weekend at Monterey. Pa. with
Nine. de Pena. DR.. de Pena will
return the first of the week.
Mrs. Robert Ashton Devereux Is
passing the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mason Gulick. Mrs.
Gulick just has returned from d
visit to MIR. and Mrs. Larz Ander-
son at their home in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Morgan will
so to Quogue, J.. l., August /, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy futile,
the parents of Mrs. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
LEAHY-BEALE
WEDDING
TONIGHT
Picturesque Ceremonial
of Navy Will Mark
Marriage

With the Navy ceremonial of
crossed sabers and men in uniform
the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury Beale, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Beale, and Ensign
William Harrington Leahy, U. S. N,
son of Capt. William d. Leahy,
L. S. y. and Mrs. Leahy, will take
place at 8 o'clock this evening.
The ceremony will be performed
in Christ Church in Georgetown
with the rector, the Rev. r. p.
Wroth, officiating. Later there will
be small reception at the home of
the brides parents at 1918 Nine
teenth st.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father and will have
as her attendants her sisters, Miss,
Sophie Beale and Miss Florence
Beale.
Burr Tracy Ansell. son of Cen
eral and Mrs. AnseIl. will be best
man. and the ushers are Ensign
w. d. Irwin, l.. S. N; Ensign A.
D. Marks, l.. s. N; Ensign l.. J,
Shaeffer. L. s. N; Ensign +. NJ.
hAAihhtAlt' I. % ~, HAislSh d ID
Smyth, =. s. N, and Ensign n.
Neuhauser, l.. 8. y.
Mr.. Leahy and his bride will make
their home at San Pedro, Calf.
where he will be ste toned.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding are Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Leahy. of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Stuart, of
Newport News, Va; Albert r. Stuart,
Of Fastener. S. c.; Francis Lee
Stuart. of New York. and Col. and
Mrs. w. j. Barden and Miss Barden,
Of Governors Island. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

will arrive Tuesday on the lie de
France. The minister will be at the
Ambassador Hotel while in New
York. They will return to Newport
later in the week. Nine Charaoui
is Nine. Samy's mother.