davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
TREATY IS DESIRED
America Wants to Conclude Come
mcrciai Pact With France ~
Most Favored Nation"

Washington, Sept. l tCP)-Tho
state department has instructed tho
American embassy in Paris to begin
Immediately negotiations with tho
French government for Franco-
American commercial treaty. the
United Press learned today.
A draft treaty, giving the L. s.
most characterization treatment has
been prepared by this government
us a basis for the negotiations.
Under the recent Franco-German
trade agreement, French tariffs will
be increased in such way as sers
iously to affect American trade. unA
less the United States obtains tho
desired most favored nation
treaty. Previous efforts by the U. u
TO negotiate such a treaty have beck
rejected by France on the ground
that she could better discuss the
problem with the L. 8. after hs4
German treaty negotiations were
completed.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
James Dole to Take Part
In Service for Fliers

Honolulu. Sept. Up)-James 4.
Dole, sponsor of the Inflated $50
Hawaii. has sailed for the United
States with his wife and two sons.
He will participate in the mem orial
service for seven filters who lost
their lives in the race, to be held
COO miles off the California coast on
Sept. Is.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
Quarter Century Ago
"Cal" Caught Chucks

Northampton, Mass. Sept. l
tP'-This is the 25th anniversary
of a notable recreational event
in the life Of President Coolidge.
A quarter century ago. when he
was practicing law in this city,
1t was the gun rather than the
rod that held his attention at this
time OF year when he spent his
vacation days in his native state
of Vermont.
The Hampshire Gazette OF Sep
TENDER !. 1902. thus records his
success in homely old New
England sport:
calvin Coolidge has returned
from his annual woodchuck hunt
in his native state. He broke the
record, capturing eleven fine
looking and healthy chucks."
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
AMELIA bingham,
ACTRESS, IS Dead
Vas One Of Americas Best
Known Stage Stars
IS VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Her Last Action Was TO Struggle to
Window For Dying Glance mt
Hudson River View She Loved 50
Welt

New York, Sept. lP,-Amelia
Bingham, veteran actress, died to-
day at her home on Riverside
Drive of pneumonia. She Was IS
years old.
Miss Bingham managed to get TO
the window TO look out over the
Hudson river view she loved.
The effort was almost too much
and she was brought back to her
bedside. Il am afraid we are near
ing the end" she said to her nurse
and shortly after died Her sister,
Mrs. Mino Leslie was also at the
bedside.
Amelia Bingham was one of the
stars OF the American melodramatic
stage and among the first of Ameri-
can women to succeed as manager
and theatrical producer. Her first
appearance on the stage was in a
Rankin, and the success she attained
resulted in q New York engagement.
making her debut in that city De
cember is, 1898, at the old People
theatcr on the BoWery. She had a
leading part in the melodrama. "ThG
Struggle for Life and next appear
ed at Niblo's Garden in The Power
of Gold,' play of the same type.
From then until 1877 she appeared
in many popular productions, iuclud-
ing The Shaughraun;" Colleen
Bawn;' The Village Postmaster, -
and Captain Impotence"
In 1897 Miss Bingham was en-
gagged by Charles Frohman for q
leading part in his production of
THE White Heather" and remained
under his management several years.
Among the better known plays in
which she was cast We're "rhe Pink
Domino" On and on THE Pro-
per Caper;" AT the White Horse
Tavern The Cuckoo" aud His
ENcellency, the Governor In the
last named play she succeeded Jes-
sic Millward as leading woman. Dur
ing the season of 1S99-la00 she ap-
peared in the melodrama Hearts
Arc frumps.'
Miss Bingham went 10 London in
1900 and became Intensely inter
ested in women acting in and man
aging their own companies. She de-
termincd to emulate them and upon
her return to America organized her
own company and accepted play
from tiydc Fitch. "rho Climbers"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
50 Golfers Brave Rain
For One Day Tournament

Eighty-two golfers represent
in- almost every golf club in the
state. gathered today at the
shuttle Meadow club despite the
rain to play in a oneday state
golf tournament. The golfers
started out this morning and
will finish late this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
STORM DAMAGES CROPS

Lisbon. Sept. / P}-A thunder
storm with big hailstonos and heavy
rain, is reported to have destroyed
crops. flooded fields and killed many
cattle and sheep in northwest Por-
tugal The town OF Leira. north of
Lisbon. is said to have been q
heavy sufferer
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
Planes OF to Link Windsor And
London With Canadian Namesakes
Philip Wood and Duke
Schiller Four Hours
on Way

Windsor, Ont, Sept. I Gpl-The
monoplane Royal Windsor, bearing
Phil Wood and c. A. Duke) schil-
Ter, hoped off from Walkervillc
field at 9:1S a. m. eastern standard
time today, on a nonstop flight with
Windsor, England, as its objective.
a wreath bearing the words Nun
gcsser- Coli" was placed In the plane
Ivy the tjers. They plan to drop it
somewhere into the ocean as a me
mortal to tho French a;crs who at
tcnptcd westward Eight across
the Atlantic.
Don't forget me-Hclen" was
written on the plane with chalk by
Mrs. Woou shortly before her hus-
band, who will serve as navigator,
clalubcred TO his place. Miss Ada
Greer, of Sault ste Marie, ont.
presented the flyers with toy teddy
bear as a fight mascot.
Iindy's starter At Hnp-On
The propeller OF the plane, which
bears the numbers CN-1Oo, was spun
Ivy Ed Mullisan, Wright motor ex-
pert who performed the same sery-
lee for Charles a. lindbcrg and the
.aartV of Commander Richard +
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
Sir John CARING Hops
For England Today
At 5:34 a. M.

London. Ont, Sept l P}-Captain
Terry Tully and Lieutenant James
Medcglf took off at 5:34 o'clock this
morning in the monoplane Sir John
CARING Tor their attempted fight
from London, Ont, to London, Eng
land.
Perfect weather attended the take
off. The machine made a beautiful
start. leaving the ground about a
half mile down the runway and
mounting rapidly to an altitude OF
l.50G (cet. when it headed eastward.
FULLY is plotting the plane, with Med
calf as navigator.
Tho time of the take off CORES
ponds to G:3i a. m. eastern daylight
saving time.
Stop Is Planned
Originally plaL led as a nonstop
fight today's voyage will be broken,
according to latest plans, at Harbor
Grace Newfoundland where addi-
tional fuel will be taken aboard.
A $4,000 prize, offered by the
hackers of the flight awaits Tully
and Medcalf if they reach the Eng
lish metropolis.
The plane which is a Stinson- De
trojtor. is equipped with a Wright
whnlwiud motor and is almost iden-
tical in construction to the Pride OF
Detroit, the world cruising mono
plane which arrived yesterday in
Constantinople.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01

London. Sept. LPl-Lack OF new6
regarding the Princess Lowensteins
Werthoim and her aerial squireS
Captain Leslie Hamilton and Colonel
f. +. MinChin. who set off so gale
lantly from the UpaNon airdromo
Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
Stop Is Planned

tNburc. VI. Sept, fP'-The
Canadian airmen. Captain fully and
Lieut.. MedCalf in their transatlantic
plane Sir John CARING passed over
this Village at 1917 q. m, eastern
standard time. The plane was fy-
ing low and very fast headed direct
ly cast. It was also sighted over
Rous,s Point, \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
Gasoline Supply Ex-
pected to Be Exhaust
ed at $50 Tonight
Airport Crowded with
People Awaiting Ar
rival.
Winds Are Favorable for
Speeding Flight-British
Officials and Public
Hopeful - Headwinds
Thought to Have Occa-
stoned Delay.

st, Johns, n. F., Sept. lP-
Noon today, near the end of tho
time limit for the st. Raphael and
its flying princess to sight American
land on their flight to Ottawa. pass
ed with no word.
The earliest the monoplane vas
expected here was around four this
morning. 1t could have been de-
layed many hours beyond that tims
by head winds, which it is known
blew over much of the North At.
lantic course YESTERDAY,
Visibility was such that the plans
might have passed inland withous
being sighted. especially if off its
course.
Today's winds in this vicinity were
favorable for speeding the mono-
planes flight. Reports here and
throughout Canada and by cable
from England. indicated that British
flying officials and public kept up
hope
The st. Raphael gasoline supply
should be enough to stay in the air
until $50 p. M, eactern standard
/ tonight.
At Harbor Grace the airport
from which the Pride of Detroit
took off on her round thew orld
At Harbor Grace. the airport
ling is expected TO land tonight on
its flight from London. Ontario, to
London. England. was crowded all
the forenoon. The throngs scanned
the skies for signs of the st. Ra-
phael without result.
The lighthouses a. both sides Of
the entrance to Conception Bay
We're in direct communication with
the airport and ready to flash any
news of the plane being sighted of
the coast. Scores of motor cars
went from st. Johns to points OF
vantage along the east coast during
the day.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
HIGH TIDE

(Ncpt. 2-Daylight Timc)
New Londcn 90 am, 2:20 pm.
New Haven 3:15 am, 1874 pm.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01

st. Johns n. f., Sept Up
Dense fog was reported out towards
the sea this morning and the steams
er Silva arriving here at o'clock
reported heavy fog all along ths
coast. The night remained fine and
clear until daylight when the weath<
er turned cold and cloudy. Tho
wind had taken a favorable shift ID
the northeast. :
Shortly before noon eastern dayA
light time). Though still hazy visis
hility was slowly improving. Tho
light wind was held to the northA
east. No plane had been reported
sighted anywhere in the colony at
that time.
Not Seen BY Liner
New York, Sept. Pi-The Inc
dependent Wireless company reporht
ed today that it had received a wireS
less message from the Crnard lineA
Mauretania at 5 a. m. stating that
she had not sighted the monopland
ST. Raphael,
Although the Mauretania did not
state her position or say anything
OF weather conditions it was estimate
ed that she was about 400 miles east
of Ambrose lightship when she sent
the message. She is due to dock
here late tonight. /
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01

(Ccn,inued ~ Page ICY
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01

Average Daily Circulation For
n %ssA , Finding '': 14,136
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
THE SPOK ANE WON AN

Jones; Irish Folk Songs, Mrs. c. c.
Strong. Accompanist, Mrs. James Me
Nair. Dances will be furnished by the
Calvert School of Dancing.
Interior Decorating: Monday, Janu.
AIRY 18th, s o'clock Hostess, Madame
Lade veze, w. iii 10th avenue.
Topic, Color in the Home"
Art: Saturday, January 22nd, 1:30
p. m. San Marco apartments. Hos
tess, Elizabeth Stone. Topic, Fra
Angelica" discussed by Euphemia
Macleod
Poetry: Thursday, January goth.
o'clock. Miss Capells office, Y. W.
C. A. Subject. Poetry Magazines by
Pearl Smith.
international ReIations: Monday,
January 10th, Y. w. C. A., 1880 p. m.
Topic, Disarmament" discussed by
Edna Michaelson. A review of cur
rent magazine literature on interna-
tional relations will be given by Mary
Bacon.
Novel: Tuesday, January 18th, 1880
D. m. Oasis. Make reservations for
a six o'clock dinner preceding with
Mrs. Emmett Shaw, Riv. 0679. Mrs.
Irving Davis will review early Au-
mn''-Bromfield; and Mrs. Virgil
Warren will review my Mortal Enc
my'-Cather.
Pre-School: Thursday, January 9th.
S o'clock, at the home OF Mrs, Richard
Mckay, L. 943 32nd avenue Mrs L.
II. Collins will read a paper on "Disci-
pine"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
o. E. S., Wildwood,
Installs Officers
Sorosis Report on
International Relations
A. A. u. w. PROGRAM

Mrs. r. Maurice Williams presided
at the monthly meeting of the Grade
School Girl Reserves committee in the
office of Miss Lucille Capelle in the
Young Womens Christian Association
Tuesday afternoon. Plans are being
made to have Miss Gertrude Gogin, of
New York City, speak to as many
clubs and other organizations of the
city as possible, during her visit here
in February. She is coming for con-
ference with all women of the vicinity
who are leaders in girls activities.
One OF the largest crowds in the
history of the organization witnessed
the installation of Magnolia Chapter
No. 1874, of Wildwood, Order of the
Eastern Star, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Gretta Hutchinson, past grand matron
of the grand chapter of Washington,
was among the many distinguished
guests entertained during the evening.
Presiding matrons and patrons of sew
eral other chapters were also present.
Miss Ella Montgomery, past matron
of Magnolia chapter in 1924, was in
stalling officer: Mrs. Mildred Ham
mond. past matron of Magnolia chap
ter, 1925, was installing marshal;
Helen Reeves, past matron of Sho-
shone chapter, Wallace, Idaho, 1910
1916, installing organist The address
of welcome was given by Retiring
Worthy Patron Ivor ID. Isaacson.
The ceremony was interspersed with
vocal selections by Miss Kathro Au-
cult, j. f. Philley, J. J. Nicolay and
n. II. Taylor. reading was given by
Mrs. Mae Filler, president of the past
matrons and patrons organization.
Retiring Worthy Matron Addie Rowe
and Retiring Worthy Patron lyor d..
Isaacson were presented with huge
baskets of cut flowers by the officers.
The jewels were presented by the past
matron and past patron, Mildred Ham
mond and Maurice Rowe. The incom-
ing matron was presented with bas-
ket of chrysanthemums. The program
closed with addresses by the worthy
matron and patron. Refreshments were
served to 200.
Officers installed were: Worthy
matron, Dora Frazer; worthy patron,
Paul w. Rozell; secretary, Myrtle
Hillman; treasurer, Myra Byram;
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
CLUB CALENDAR
Thursday, Jan. 9th


City Federation, Crescent auditori-
president
Hall, Davenport Miss Magdalene
Doose, presiding. Noon luncheon.
Twentieth Century Club, Mrs
George Downs, E. 31S Twenty-fifth, 10
a. m.
Dickens Club, Mrs F. J. Clay, W514
Fifteenth, p. m. luncheon
Chapter Az. f. o.. Mrs. Sophia
Coffin, 221 Waverly Place.
Adams PIT. A. Mrs. Dale Rankin,
president. s p. m.
Spokane Women's Club Dance. Club
Cottage. p. m. Mrs. A. A. Salmon.
Chairman.
Friday, Jan. 9TH
Ladies Society No. 1876, noon lunch
con, Moose Hall. Mrs +. Rusk, chair
man.
Ladies Literary Club of Hillyard,
Mrs. c. J. Abrams. hostess, e. 2509
Diamond avenue.
Saturday, Jan. 8.
Observers Club, Anniversary party,
Mrs. X. j. Zell, hostess, W1107 Max
well avenue, p. m.
American Association of University
Women, Crescent, l O'Clock. Mrs. The
odore Burger. president College Day.
Monday, Jan. 10.
Spokane Sorosis, Mrs. w. w. Coop
er and Mrs. F. II. Mason. hostesses.
Report of committee on international
relations.
Women's Alliance, Unitarian society,
Mrs. F. S. Barrett, Altadena Apart
ments. Unitarian Hymns and Writ
ers."
Chapter E. p. f. O., hostess, Mrs.
+. A. Egger.
Good Government League, Crescent
Auditorium, p. m, Mrs. A. p. Fas-
sett, presiding. Board meeting, | p. m.
Monday Musical Miss Helene
Adams, hostess, WHOA Fairview.
Fortnightly Study Club, hostess,
Mrs. Thomas Ashton, W1311 Sixth
avenue. Mrs. E. H. Braden, leader.
Tuesday, Jan. II.
Observers Club, 1880 luncheon, Gull
bertson's, Mrs. J. r. Porterfield, toast
mistress.
Cultus Club, o'clock luncheon, Mrs.
F. r. Robertson, hostess. 1901 Mallon
avenue.
Nesika Club, O'Clock luncheon,
Mrs. Edward Base, hostess. W1520
Eleventh avenue.
c., NJ. and st. p. Women's Club,
luncheon, Union Station, 1 O'Clock.
Mrs. N. II. Fuller presiding.
Wednesday, Jan. IL.
Wednesday Club, Mrs. Donald Nc
Bride, S1126 Ash street. Mrs. Pearl
Hutton Shrader, president.
Klonesun Club, Mrs. E. G. Griffith
hostess, N4514 Post street.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
VISIT SWEYOLAKAN

Taking the stage to Occur dAlene
and the boat from that city to Camp
Sweyolakan, 20 Camp Fire Girls had
an interesting trip last Friday and
Saturday, with Mrs. Dorothy Bean
Humbird to look after them and give
instructions in tracking and blazing.
Saturday was spent in skiing, coasting.
and other sports. The group returned
home late Sunday afternoon. after
spending a quiet morning in camp.
PACIFIC AVE. CHRISTIAN-Wm
f. Adams, pastor. Topic announce
ment for Sunday, January 3. A. NJ:
"A Lesson in Prayer" =. NJ: why
| am Neither a Fundamentals Nor
Modernist"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

conductress, Nan Toole; associate con
ductress, Opha Harrington chaplain,
Nellie Aucutt; marshal Laura Steinke:
organist, Stella Logan; Adah, Carrie
Collin; Ruth, Elsie Holmes; Esther,
Alice Stalls; Martha, Alma Rozelle;
Electa, Minnie Switik; warder, Mollie
Walser; sentinel Fred Aucutt The
associate matron, Louise Huffman, will
be installed later
Mrs. J. X. Porterfield will preside
during the program of the Observers
Club at its regular luncheon Tuesday
in Culbertson's, at 1890 Her subject
will be THE Spirit of the Dance, It's
Effect on the Arts" This will be de-
veloped in a series of papers. Classic
dancing has been assigned to Mrs. A.
c. Gerry, ballet to Mrs. r. J. Zell, and
social to Mrs. William c. Campbell.
Mrs. Fred Clemmons is to discuss the
influence of the dance on music, and
Mrs. Herman Graybill will talk of its
influence on art. Roll call will be an
swered with Possibilities for the New
Year" by each member. Mrs. George
Addleman will occupy the chair for
the business session Mrs. w. C..
Campbell and Mrs. Zell have been
spending much time on the features
for the clubs anniversary party at the
Zell home Saturday night, and men,
bers are expecting it with much in
terest
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

For the meeting of Spokane Sorosis,
on Monday afternoon, the report of
the committee on international rela
tons, as presented by Mrs. w. w.
Stillman, will be the most important
section of the program. Continuing
the study of the United States Govern
ment, the Navy Department will be
discussed by Mrs. II. B. Garfield, with
consideration of its makeup. person
mel. and field of service Mrs. Rex
letters will have the paper on WON
en- in Music" Mrs. f. s. McMaters
will preside.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

The program of the American Asso-
citation of University Women, as is
sued for January, includes the follow
ing sectional meetings:
Drama: Tuesday, January 18th, 1880
p. M, Elizabethan room, Davenport
hotel. Easy Virtue" by Noel Coward,
will be read.
Music: Saturday, January 18th, 2:30
D. m. Hostess, Mrs. G. A. Bartleson,
E913 Overbluff road. Mrs. c. c. Strong,
chairman. Miss Louisa E. Grebe will
read a paper on English, Scotch and
Irish folk music. The following mu-
steal program will be given:
English Folk Songs, Mrs. Max Ger
Der; Scotch Folk Songs, Mrs. Robert
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

Page Thirteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
GIRL |SMURDERED
BY SISTERS SU|TOR
Man, Forbidden Home, Also
d Shoots Her Father and
-
Makes Escape.

by the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, MIS-, September Il.
"a dance hall meeting two years ago
between Elmer Peterson, "a, of Chi
cago and kathryn Foley. %, Of Mil
'waukee today had mantled the Foley
home in death and had made Peterson
o hunted man.
Janet Foley, sister Of Kathlyn. was
shot to death last night, when Peter
son, so the police were told, forced
his way into the Foley house. George
Foley, father OF the young woman,
was wounded. perhaps mortally. by
another bullet when he attempted to
prevent Peterson's attentions being
forced upon kathlyn.
Peterson. forbidden by Mr.. and Mrs.
Foley to call upon Kathlyn, rang the
Foley bell last night. Janet answered,
and, according to the story told police
by Kathlyn, informed Peterson he
could not enter.
Forces Way Into Home.
e Peterson. however, brushed past
Janet and confronted Mr.. Foley in the
rear of the house.
You'll see me, all right" Peterson
cried, according to Kathlyn's version
of the shooting. Peterson, she said
whipped out his revolver and shot
Mr.. Foley in the throat. Kathlyn, too
frightened to scream, remained seated
as Peterson turned the weapon on
Janet and shot her dead, kathryn told
police. Then be forced kathlyn into
an adjoining room, demanded that she
tell him where her mother was and
told her how much he loved her. Mrs.
Foley was not in the house when the
shooting took place.
Kathlyn said Peterson kissed her
good-by and told her he was coming
back for her. Then he fed.
A few minutes after the shooting
every Milwaukee policeman was
called upon to search for the fugitive,
and a description of him was broad
cast throughout southern Wisconsin
and northern Illinois.
Young Woman Arrested.
Peterson met Kathlyn Foley about
two years ago at dance hall and had
been ardently attentive. she said. Po
lice information that the two had been
married was denied by the young
woman. She said, however, they were
enga ged.
Employees of the Chicago Motor
Sales Co, where Peterson has been
employed, said Peterson had told them
that he was married, that his wife
lived in Milwaukee and that The
planned to bring her to Chicago as
soon as possible.
Kathlyn Foley was being held to-
day as a material witness. c g&ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
Man Brings Still
To Court Asking
To Be Sentenced

By the Associated Press.
SMTTHFIELD, N. c., September
21.-John r. Ryals, Elevation town
ship. yesterday appeared before
Judge A. p. Aycock, here bringing
his own whiskey.making outfit and
confessing his faults before the
court, asking for Judgment against
himself for violating the prohibit
ton laws.
He told the court he had been
under surveillance of officers and
the strain became too great for
him. He ended the matter by bring
ing his 20-gallon copper distillery
to the bar of justice and surrender
ing.
He was tried and given 80 days
on the roads, suspended upon good
behavior and payment of costs. He
paid the costs and went home APP
parently a much happier man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
Walsh Denies He Is Ill.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Septem-
Der q (P).-Senator David I. Walsh
of Massachusetts,, who Is staying at
sanitorium here, issued statement
last night for the purpose, he said of
correcting the impression that he is
i'll. II came here to visit friend"
the Senator said. land while here de-
cided to have a general physical eX-
animation made. l am not ILL.," Sem
ator Walsh indicated he would remain
at the sanitorium for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
MASCAGNI'S CAR CRASHES

GROSETTO, Italy, September 81 Up.
--Pietro Mascagni, operate composer,
nearly lost his life in an automobile
accident yesterday when his machine
plunged into a 10-foot ditch, but be-
cause of the narrowness of the ditch
remained suspended half way from the
bottom.
The composer was forced to turn
from the roadway to escape hitting a
cyclist The composers wife and
other women were in the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
Black Reaches Bristol.

BRISTOL, England, September q
P).-Van Lear Black, Baltimore pub
Usher, arrived last night in a large
Fokker plane, piloted by two Dutch
airmen, after completing flights of
nearly $4,000 miles in the last few
months. including 10000 miles to and
from Java. Mr.. Blacks itinerary took
him over 81 countries in Europe and
Asia and was carried through without
the slightest mishap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
Two d. c. Business Firms List
Debts and Assets.

Allen II. Rogers, merchant. at 141G
f street. adJudged voluntary bank
rupt on May %, in his schedules filed
in Bankruptcy Court yesterday listed
his debts at S7o,352 40 and his assets
at s10.04S.
Schedules filed by Maier & Buttress
Co, Inc, 631 Pennsylvania avenue,
also adjuGged voluntary bankrupt.
lists its debts at S36.8 and it's assets
at S53,34S. The major portion of the
concerns assets are rtock, valued at
$4,000, which it is unable to move.