davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-24
GREAT BRITAIN
MAY SEND WAR
CRAFT TO MIC.
Secretary Of State Reveals
Information Received
from u. S. Minister.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a
Great Britain is contemplating
the dispatch Ct warships to the
West Coast of Nicaragua.
Secretary of State Kellogg has
made public telegram from
American Minister Eberhardt,
at Managua, saying the British
Charge d'Affairs has informed
him of Great Britain's inten-
tons.
American Minister Eberhardt,
in his TELEGRAM to Secretary
Kellogg said the action is being
taken on account of the "ab-
sence of guarantees from Nj
caraguan and the United States
governments for protection to
lives and properties of British
subjects in the event Of further
street fighting. incendiarism and
pillage threatened III the dis
tricts of this Republic
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-24
Oil Tanker Destroyed by
Fire Following Explosion

NEW YORK, Feb. "a. Two
bodies have been found In the hulk
of the British oil tanker Black Sea
which burned following an explosion
yesterday. Most of the crew We're
rescued The sides of the craft are
still red hot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-24
Goodwill Fliers
AT Valdivia, Chile

VALDlVIA. Chile, Feb. 24.-Four
Pan-American army planes have ar
rived here and fliers and machines
are in excellent condition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-24
PINEpO Al PERNAMBUCO

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Feb. 2i-
here from Port Natal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-24
Cruiser Goes to Nicaragua

CfUiSer 6Ots 10 NTCdTa9Ud
LONDON, Feb 24.-Late this af-
ternoon il was announced that the
British cruiser Colorado has been
ordered from Bermuda. West Indies,
to Nicaragua to protect British lives
and property. The decision to send
the cruiser Ia aA Aiearagua followed
word from the British charge d Al
fairs that the American Minister WAS
unable to guarantee protection to
British lives and property.
The government officials says this
does not change the attitude toward
the Monroe doctrine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-24

Oenounce Scandal Mongers
Scandal mongers, by name. are TO
be denounced from the pulpit by the
Rev. T. +. Stevens, vicar OF ST.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-24

tCoctinue: on Page Eight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
ARMY MUSIC PUPILS
GRADUATE TOMORROW
Gen. Summerall to Address Glass,
and Diplomas Will Be Pre-
scented by Gen. Wah1.

Graduating exercises of the Army
Music School at Washington Bar
racks, class of 1927, will take place in
the school auditorium tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Maj. Gen. Charles
p. Summerall, chief of staff, will adj
dress the graduates, and the diplomas
will be presented by Brig. Gen. Lutz
VAIL, acting adjutant general of the
Army. Chaplain Alfred c. Oliver will
conduct brief religious exercises, and
the Army Band Symphonette will pro-
vide the music.
The graduates are:
Band leaders course-PVts. First
Glass; Albert Andrews and Charles w.
Cook, Corpl Floyd Dodge and Sergt.
Mark Franulo.
Soloists' course---Pvts. Joseph AS
cardi and Robert T.. Cray.
Bandsmen course-Pvts. John G..
Adams, James II. Christine, Joseph r..
Coggon. Hubert 0. Dean, Hedley c.
Estabrooks, Leonard Greenway, Hugh
b. Hall. Louis c. Hill, Clyde Fl. kel-
logg, William G.. Koelliker. Jesse G.
OrrelI, Antonio Palumbo, Morris +.
Roye, Frank G. Scalzetti, Denis c.
Sperier, Raymond 1. Smith and Charles
A. Wilson. jr.
A preliminary musical recital will
| be given at the school auditorium this
| evening at 9 o'clock, at which various
! selections will be conducted by stu
dents who arranged them. The pro
gram will be broadcast by WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE.
Wuchang Guarded Nightly Against
Surprise Attack.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1927.
SHANGHAI, June i6.-Martial law
IS in force in Wuchang, with the gates
shut nightly and heavily guarded. in.
dicating that the authorities are pre-
pairing against surprise. However,
the fear of immediate attack of Yang
Sen is decreasing.
1t is reported from foreign sources
that a number of Chang Kai-Shek's
soldiers in plain clothes are being ex-
ecuted daily in Wuchang. The rea-
son is obscure, unless these men are
acting as spies.
A rice shortage is troubling Yang
sens forces, as we'll as causing anx-
iety in Hankow.
Foreign circles report that the Han
kow mission sent to Feng Yu-Hsiang
at Cheng Chow failed to obtain favor
able results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
MISS WHITE WINS
IN ROUND At GOLF
Will Meet Mrs. J. M. Haynes
Tomorrow in District Cham
pionship Tourney.

Miss Dorothy White, Mrs. Stephen
Colladay, Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes and Mrs.
Alma Won Steiner survived the second
round Of title play for the women's
District golf championship this morn
ing on the Chevy Chase course.
Miss White will meet Mrs. Haynes
and Mrs. Colladay will oppose Mrs.
Won Steiner tomorrow morning.
Miss White maintained her cham.
pionship pace in defeating Mrs. w.
f. Corby, and 3, today. Mrs. Haynes
and Mrs. Won Steiner both were
pressed for their victories, the former
eliminating Winifred Faunce, 2 and
1, while the latter won from Mrs.
Tidmarsh by the same score. Mrs.
Colladay won a place in the semi
finals by her victory over Mrs. f.
Lester Rose, 4 and 3.
Mrs. w. l.. Heap and Mrs. F. Tom.
linson will play tomorrow for the Sec
ond flight trophy, the former having
defeated Mrs. NJ. Miller of Columbia,
S and 8, this morning, and the latter
scoring over Mrs. j. V. BrowneI, Z
and 5.
Other results are: Third flight
Miss Maude Montgomery defeated
Mrs. Paul Sanborne, and 6.
Consolation, first flight. Mrs. L. B.
Chapman, Congressional, defeated
Mrs. ]. L. DeFarges, Columbia, 4
and 2; Mrs. T.. Keefer. Chevy Chase
defeated Mrs. E. r. Tilley, Columbia,
by default. Mrs. Phyllis Keller,
Washington, defeated Mrs. NJ. Miller
of Congressional, and 6; Mrs. H.
A. Knox of Congressional, defeated
Mrs. H. X. Cornwelh Columbia, 4
and 3.
Second flight, Mrs. G.. Cunningham,
Bannockburn, defeated Mrs. J. l..
Fieser. Washington, S and 3: Mrs.
c. A. Slater, Columbia. defeated Mrs.
B. Burchard, Bannockburn, and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
KOO RESIGNS POST
.IOF ACTING PREMIER.
Foreign Minister, Definitely
Out, May Be Succeeded
by Pan Flu.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING, China, June 16.-An-
nouncement of DR.. V. X. Wellington
Koo's definite resignation as foreign
minister and acting premier of the
Picking government was made today.
Picking dispatches yesterday said
reorganization of the cabinet had been
decided upon at a conference of the
leaders of the Northern alliance at the
headquarters of Marshal Chang Tso-
Lin, Manchurian military chief. 1t
was indicated that Pan Flu, who has
been minister of finance, would be the
new premier.
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin's Northern
forces recently withdrew in the face
of military pressure from the South
ern Chinese, or Nationalist, and adj
vices through Shanghai yesterday in
Dictated that the Southerners were
making further progress. There has
been talk of a compromise peace be-
tween the Northerners and the mod
crate section of the Nationalist by
which the latter would take over
Northern China, Chang Tso-Lin with
drawing to Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

on the par hole. His second shot
found a trap and he went from there
to another. On finally in 4, he missed
a putt and took 6.
The 234-yard sixteenth was made
in par 3 without incident, but
chance to get stroke back was
passed up on the seventeenth. where
a difficult but not unreasonable putt
failed to drop for the par 4. being
needed.
A long putt for birdie at the home
green hesitated and decided against
dropping, par being the decision.
The 81 in against SO out gave Hagen
rs and 226 for the 81 holes. His card:
In-3 4 5 8 4 4-37-76-226.
The field of 81 was reduced to so
early in the day, when Felix Serafin
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and Eddie
Murphy of Chicago were not on time
at the starting tee and suffered dis
qualification. Serafin reported five
minutes after he was due to leave
the tee and as he was not dressed for
play he was disqualified. Murphy
failed to answer repeated calls of his
name. Ted Longworth of Fort Worth.
Tex. who was to have been Serafin's
playing partner. left with George
Gadd of Great Britain, booked to play
with Murphy.
Following are among the 54-hole
scores:
o. HaF5ison R. Johnston. Minneapolis. If
George Gadd. Great Britain. disqualified;
Walter Hagen. Pasadena. Fla. 150-76--
226.
3 HareoId s, Long. Oklahoma City. Okla.
T. o. Hart. Marietta. Ohio. 154--s6--e4O.
TED Ray. Great Britain; 1S9-Ia-2S6.
238
Gene sarazen. Flushing. n. Y. 1880
E Eddie Held Held. St l Louis. No. 1ss-7ss-s449
Larry Nsbholtz. Sharon. Pa. 15e-7s-
%. NJ. Barnes. New Rochelle. N. Y. 153--
Tommy Harmon. ir.. Yonkers. N. Y 15e
JJssSS Diesel. White Plains. N. Y. 1870
Emmes French. Southern Pines. n. C.. 154
Archie Compston. Great Britain. 1875
Horton Smith. sedala. No. 15s-sI-
Fred Baroni, Grafton Pa. 152-79-23I.
MacDonald Smith. Great Neck. N. Y. 154
Harry TnH1 HAMPTON HAMPTON. Msmphis., 1s1-zsOaas31.
yoSK HqHSe cnrs0 Cnleago. 157T77-234
Herbert C. Jolly Great British. 1e2-75-
Tommy Armour. Rockville. Nd. 1915
Charles Guest. Los Angeles, 156-sI-
237.
Bob Macdonald. Chicago. 16o-7s-2ss
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, 1b3-7oS232
q, Aubrey Boomer. Great Britain. 162-s0-
Willie MacFarlane. TuckahOe. N. Y. 1873
Jack Forester. Short Hills. N. j.. 1e1--
76-237.
Bill MehIhorn. New York City, $3.50
Bobby. Cruickshank. Purchase. N. Y. 1855
--76-231
Days Robertson. Dearborn Mich. 49,
George SARGENT. Columbus. Ohio. 1870
= Al watrous. Grand Rapids. Mich. 1856
Dave Sutherland. Glendale. Mo-. 1913
:. Perry Del yecchio. GreensburE. Pa. 15s--
sLeenard B. schmu,te. Lima. Ohio. 169-- :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
HONORED BY ALMA MATER.
Comdr. Byrd Receives Degree at Vir-
ginia Institute.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, June 16.-With
transatlantic flights for the moment
in the background, Comdr. Richard
E. Byrd, the first man to fly over the
North Pole, came back to Virginia
Military Institute yesterday to receive
a high honor from his alma mater
the honorary degree of civil engineer.
Characterizing the intrepidity of the
aviator in Drawing the dangers of the
great UNEMPLOYED North as 1.-THE true
spirit of V. M. t." Gen. William H.
Cooke, president of the school, con-
ferred the degree on the dauntlesS
flyer before a distinguished assemblage
in Jackson Memorial Hall. A copy of
the log of the famous flight was &C.
copied by the college as a thesis.
Turning to his mother, the COM
mander kissed her hand and handed
the degree to her-a custom Of long
standing at V. NJ. 1.
Comdr. Byrd left here by automo-
bile following the exercises for Win
chester, accompanied by his wife, Gov.
and Mrs. Harry F. Byrd, his mother
and his brother Thomas. He expected
to leave Winchester for New York
where his tri-motored Fokker mono
plane is reported ready for flight
across the Atlantic.
| WINCHESTER, Va, June 16 R).-
Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, who came to
the home of his mother here last
night after the honorary degree Of
civil engineer was conferred upon
him by the Virginia Military Institute,
was in conference several hours with
Albert Bumstead of the National Geo.
graphic Society, going over a large
detailed map of Western Europe. The
map was made especially for him by
Mr.. Bumstead, who brought it from
Washington. Mr.. Bumstead also turn
ed over to the aviator a large batch
of typewriter sheets said to contain
detailed descriptive matter invaluable
to air navigators. Comdr. Byrd de-
clined to disclose the precise nature
of the documents. Attitudes and dis
tances We're shown on the map in red
ink. These included also the Alpine
country.
Comdr. Byrd denied New York dis
patch to the effect that his transocena-
ic plans were so elastic for guiding his
monoplane that he might even cross
Europe and the Pacific Ocean before
he ended the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

: Continued from First Page)
Tor a foreign war, which they say is
3. prospect facing the country. But
from all appearances, it is declared,
the warnings are attracting little at
tention, with no evidence of recruit
ing, drilling or military activity.
Notwithstanding all sorts of SEN
Eational reports printed abroad con-
cerning Russian internal affairs,
direct dispatches from Moscow say
all is quiet, with the population seem
ingly permitting nothing to interfere
with their usual routine and Summer
pastimes. There are descriptions OF
crowded streets, parks, theaters and
motion picture houses, and of trains
loaded to capacity with pleasure
seekers on the way to the favorite
erimean resorts.
It is stated that the recent assassi-
nation in Warsaw of M. Voikoff, the
Soviet minister, and the resultant ex-
change of notes between Moscow ana
Warsaw have not evoked as much
comment as the break in Anglo-Soviet
relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Supports His Family.
CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
Daughters will Meet in Asheville
July 5 to Z.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.-Internationally
known Catholic woman leaders and
members of the clergy and laity from
all parts of North America will at
tend the biennial supreme convention
of the Catholic Daughters of America,
to be held in Asheville July S to T..
Miss Mary c. Duffy of Newark, n. j.,
will preside. Miss Maize Scanlon will
represent the junior order Of the as
eociation.
: The Catholic Daughters of America
have more than $50, 900 members. with
courts in every State and in Porto
Rico. Cuba and the Canal Zone.
Among it's activities is the establish
inent of community centers and club
houses for girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
RETURNS FROM ARABIA.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Charles
r. Crane, formerly United Safes Min
lister to China, has returned to Amer
ICE after eight months of travel along
the eastern shores of the Red Sea
and the interior of Arabia.
Accompanied by his son, John
Oliver Crane. he returned to New York
on the White Star liner Olympic.
Mr.. Crane said he spent Christmas
with the Wahibi tribe at Jedda,
Arabia, and found them pleasant com
panionS. The King had gone on an
expedition into the desert, Mr.. Crane
said, but a son of the royal family
was sent to Jedda to offer him the
of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Kowceda Sentenced for Assassinating
Soviet Minister in Warsaw.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, June 16.-Life
Imprisonment with the loss or civil
rights is the sentence pronounced on
Boris Kowceda for the assassination
of Peter Voikoff, Soviet Minister at
Warsaw. The court decided, however,
to petition the President to commute
the sentence to Is years servitude.
When the trial opened yesterday
the 19-year-old student admitted with
out hesitation that he killed the Soviet
envoy, but said he was not guilty OF
murder. He described his act as one
of revenge for what the polsneVlsts
had done in Russia.
The authorities took precautions to
deal with any demonstrations for or
against the prisoner, but there was
no untoward incident.
Assassinated June Z.
The assassination of M. Voikoff
took place June at railway sta
ton. where he had gone to bid good
hive to A. P. Rosengolz, Soviet repre-
sentative in London, at the time OF
the recent break between Great
:. = and Russia.
4. Going into details as to his reasons
for shooting the minister, Kowceda
said that what he saw as boy
in Samara imbued him with hatred
against the Soviet. Hearing that the
Soviet was becoming worse than ever,
he stated that he decided to go to Rus
STA, but that the Soviet government
refused him passport. and it was
then he made up his mind to kill M.
Eoikoff.
!. NJ. Rosengolz. who was one of the
witnesses, testified that the only ex-
eiamation Kowceda made when he
shot the envoy was Russia, poor Rus,
STA"
Supports His Family.
Witnesses for the youth testified
that he studied intensively and worked
hard to help support his family.
. It was thought before the trial that
the court would ask for the death pen
atty, and on hearing that he was not
to be executed, Kowceda and his par
ents burst into tears. kissing each 9th
er repeatedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
ASK EARLY RETURN
OF SARRE VALLEY
Political Groups Demand Restora-
ton to Germany Without Await
ing 1882 Plebiscite.

GENEVA, Switzerland. June 10
Early return of the Sarre Valley to
Germany, without awaiting the plebis-
cite set for 1882, is demanded in a
memorial handed to Foreign Minister
Stresemann of Germany today by
delegation representing political
groups in the district.
The memorial asks the League of
Nations Council to take the initiative
in restoring the valley to Germany
and thus advance the economic in
terests of the Sarre, which suffers
from the existing political status
The treaty of Versailles provided
that the ultimate fate of the Sarre
Valley should be settled by a plebis-
cite of the inhaabitnts. Meanwhile,
it was placed under the government
of the League of Nations for Is years.
1t has an area of 738 square miles.
a population lin 1929, of 77O,OOO and
contains rich coal mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
STRANGER SUSPECT
FLEES; RECAPTURED
Posse and Police Cut Liberty of
Escaped Winnipeg Prisoner
Short.
By the Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 10
The man who escaped from Killarney
Jail last night, Is minutes after being
lodged in a double-locked cell on sus-
picion of being the gorilla man.
slayer of a score of women and chill
dren in the United States and Can
ada, was recaptured early today by
citizens and police.
A short time after the capture Chief
of Detectives George Smith of Winni-
peg declared he was confident that the
prisoner was the man who strangled
to death Mrs. Emily Patterson, 81,
and LOAF Cowan, 14-yearold school
girl here several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
BAND CONCERTS.

By the United States Army Band.
- the Capitol steps, at 1880 O'Clock
Aonight:
March, THE c. NJ. T. CO. $500. Frank
dedicated to the Citizens Military
: Training Camps)
Selection, Echoes" from the Metro
: politan Opera House. -. .Tobani
Suite, Ballet Egyptien". .Luigini
March. THE Air Mail" ... Nelson
March, 1.-THE Washington Grays."
Grafulla
Overture. "Hungady Laszlo". =. .Erkl.
Selection, Hawaiian Melodies" Lake
BALLET music from Sylvia" .Delibes
March. "Old Comrades. ........ Teike
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
ADVERTISERS TO MEET.

1.-THE Public Service of Retailing"
will be the topic of an address by
David Lampe. sales promotion man
ager of Lansburgh & Bro, and sec
ond vice president of the Associated
Retail Advertisers of the International
Advertising Association, who will ad-
dress the annual dinner meeting of the
Advertising Club of York, Pa, on
June %.
Mr.. Lampe will be accompanied to
York by delegation of SO members
of the Washington and Baltimore Ad-
vertising Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Explorers to Scale Unclimbed Peaks
Mapping Apex of Canadian Rockies

dana. packers, and Dan Hoover, COOK,
all Of Jasper, Alberta. will accompany
the expedition.
The main object of the expedition
is a complete typographical and geo
logical survey of the region directly
north of the vast Columbia ice neld,
the geographical apex of the North
American Continent.
The region has been entered by sew
eral other expeditions and some noun
taineering attempts made success
fully, but scientific data is incomplete.
Another object of the party will be
to ascend as many of the peaks of the
district as they can. The region con.
tains about % unclimbed. many OF
them unnamed, peaks over 10000 feet
high. the average Of the range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
D. G. Girl Wins Golden Quill"

Miss Catherine Elizabeth Hayes,
formerly a student at Central and
Western High Schools, has been
awarded the Golden Quill" highest
literary honor at California State
College, according to word received
here by friends. Miss Hayes, who
has just celebrated her nineteenth
birthday, has completed the two-year
special course in Journalism at the
California State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
WOMEN AID FORT.
D. A. r. Chapter Helps to Restore
Old Niagara Stronghold

Correspondence of the Associated PHss.
YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y.-Tha Abigail
Fillmore Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will furnish
the new entrance hall of the 200-year-
old Fort Niagara. now being restored.
The furniture will be of the colonial
period.
Other patriotic organizations are eX-
pected to restore the other rooms.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 for
exterior repairs, to be made by the
War Department. cooperating with
the present authorities of Fort
Niagara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Crasshopper Horde
Fought by 200 Men
In Oregon Contest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KLAMATH FALLS, Greg. June
ia war of 200 men against mil
lions of grasshoppers is being
waged on the fiat, fertile tract of
Southeastern Tule Lake. 1t Is
war Of poison and fire against mass
attacks of the destructive insects
and the outcome is doubtful.
Swarming out of their Matching
beds like bees out Of a hive, the
hordes of insects sweep over green
fields. stripping them bare. To date
the damage has been confined to
forage crops and a small loss in
rye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

BY the Associated Press.
JASPER, Alberta, June 16.-An
expedition into the last UNEMPLOYED
ice region of the Canadian Rockies
will take the trail here on June %.
Three months will be spent in eXplo-
ration, survey and mountain climb
ing in this remote hinterland of the
Dominion.
Alfred J. Ostheimer, jr., prominent
geograp her and Alpinist. Of Philadel-
phia. Pa, will head the party. Mr.
Ostheimer has had experience in ex-
ploration work in the Rockies. He
will be assisted by John De Laittre
of Minneapolis and w. r. MacLaurin
of Boston. Hans Fuhrer, Swiss guide;
Adam Joachim and Kenneth Sala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Larger Courthouse Planned.

opeCIaf UISpdIcH 10 TIC SLlr.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, June IS. -
After hearing IL petition of the Cham.
be of Commerce for an addition to
the courthouse at their meeting Tues,
dav the county supervisors agreed
that more space is necessary and re-
quested a revision of plans and hear.
ing a their next meeting, with Cham
Der of Commerce directors attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Continued from First page)
prior to his departure for New York,
Comdr. Byrd spent several hours with
Albert Bumstead of the National
Geographic Society Of Washington in
studying a large detailed map Of West
ern Europe. which was prepared espe-
ciallY Cor him by the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
SEQ TO TAKE BAY TRIP.
Southern Maryland Society Will
Visit Navy Proving Grounds.

Visit Navy PROVING 6roundS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 16.--Over 500
members and guests will make the
three day trip on the annual cruise
of the Southern Maryland Society,
tomorrow.
One of the chief features OF the
trip down the bay and up the Potomac
River will be a demonstration Of big
gun fire at the Dahlgren proving
grounds of the Navy, on the Potomac
below Washington.
Secretary OF the Navy Curtis ID.
Wilbur has instructed the officers at
the proving ground to demonstrate
the big guns to the cruising party,
and to put the small Navy boats at
their service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Capt. E. T. Enehoe TO Retire.

Capt. Edward T. Eneboe, Field
Artillery. at Camp Lewis, Wash. has
oeen ordered to his home to await
retirement at the convenience of the
Government.