davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-18
ARMOUR WILL PLAY
IN RICHMOND EVENT

RICHMOND. Va. March 17.-TOmmv
Armour. national open title holder, and
Fred Mcleod of the Congressional and
Columbia Country Clubs of Washington.
are among the entrants In the Rich
mond open tournament to be played
over the Glenwood Club course start
ing April 3.
Several Of the leading professionals
of the country. In addition to Armour
and Mcleod. have promised to COM
pete for the purse totaling $4,000. The
tourney is the usual 72-hole affair
In addition to Armour and Mcleod
the following nave signified their inten-
tion to play: Gene Sarazen. Cyril Walk
er, Jock HutchiSon. Bob CruicEshank,
Macdonald Smith. Bill Mehlhorn. John
Farrell, Clarence Hackney and Harry
Hampton. The Pinehurst North and
South open will conclude three days be-
fore the Richmond tourney.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK. March l7.--It Is VI
10 Tex Ric6ard TO perform
" trick which would have stumpeC
i ' the late Harry Houdini in hi
palmy days. All Tex has 10 d,
IS 10 produce an opponent for Gene
Tuuney whose qualifications arc such
that the long suffering fans will regard
them as irsurlng favorable return on
the money they invest for "ringSidc'
seats
Neither Tom Heency nor Johnny
RiSko has shown that he posses those
qualifications. Winning a battle on Il
decision is well enough III its way, but
when il comes to standing as contender
for the world title and at the same
time convincing the crowd that the
fighter III question will continue TO
stand any length Of time after he faces
the champion the aspects change,
All Of which gives point TO Richards
6ilemra. He has a big wad OF money
tied up IN Gene Tunney. It is, there
fore, financially necessary for him to
furnish a man qualified TO attract
crowds Of fans who believe he has A
chance 70 topple the king. That is the
one big reason why crowds so TO cham
pionship fights: they want to see a
king 6ethroncd. It's great thrill when
il happens and repayS years of waiting
ana lot OF money spent for ring
side" seats. Where can Tex find that
msn7
Rickar6 now is in Florida. and there
IS report that while there he will try
10 talk Gene Tunney into accepting a
smaller fee for defending the title, see
Ing his opponent will not amount to
much. A fine chance Tex will have.
Maybe he will have to count Tunney
out Of his Summer plans and stage a
return bout between Heeney and Risko,
who met last October with Heeney de-
clared the victor. But a fight of this
sort Goes not shape up as especially
thrilling.
There Is one other possibility. Tex
has Lisht-heavyweigh Champion Tom
my Loushrap safe under his banner
until November. 1928. He has only to
mention the fact that he wants to use
Ioushran against Tunney and the deed
IS done
Proposing the name of Loughran as
worthy opponent of Gene is not TAX
ing any liberties with the judgment of
The fans. Looking over his record you
viii find that the two gentlemen of the
prize ring have had it out over the
eighf-round route. Gene had Tommy
on the floor IN the opening stanza. but
Evening star., 1928-03-18
FINALS CARDED TODAY
IN SOCCER TITLE PLAY

NEW YORK, March II LP).--Finals
in the Eastern and Western divisions
of the national soccer championship
will be played tomorrow.
The New York Nationals and J. &,
p. Coats eleven of Pawtucket, r. l..
will engage in the Eastern final at the
Polo Grounds. while the Ben Millers
OF st. Louis face the Chicago Brick
layers at Sportsmans Park, St. Louis
In the Western half Of the play.
George Lambie of Southbridge, Mass.
will referee the Eastern final, while Ed
ward Donaghy of Pittsburgh will off,
ciate at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN,

Sht Heavyweight Champion OF the V"IF"'
ToM HEENEY. rugged New zea-
land heavyweight. has fought
himself into a position where
/ YOU can't overlook him. HaV-
ing knocked out Jim Maloney
Id beaten Johnny R.sko, Jack De-
ncy and others, he's done things ne
tn't even dream of a year ago.
'ieeney fought Just the way doped
4 to in his bout with Delaney, and
X did too. Tom kept coming in all
i ftimc' hitting with both hands. He
hr backed UP, and Delaney never
n Tom when he hit him.
II, I can't see where Heeney has
ashance against Tunney. The rea-
sontn't hard to see. They talk lot
aot Heeney's strength. He's power
iuiat Tun1ey is stronger, yet. TINS
lsn Iiesswork. fought eight rounds
Wltr'unney. and I've boxed in the
gym h Heeney. Gene is very strong.
ano y wouldn't be able to bull MIN
aaroaIsn ar thn the clinches, No one could
Thethe heavyweight champ is so
mucn better boxer and hitter that
tnlnte'd cut Heeney into ribbons.
IOb Dt dOlC W bliDNh
out IN or Is rounds. for the New
Zealanoean take fierce humping
Without ing down. But the sight
wouldn't nice. It would probably be
as brutaiad onk-sided. without the
nnlShlng 1ch, as the Dempsey-Wil-
lard fight.
sun, yoeant get away from the
fact that lnev.. deserves the chance
as mucn as1y one else. He's beaten
all the fellolnuf IN against him. and
you can't atn,1ch more of a man
Courage and terr,1inatjon can take a
fellow longay and they've pushed
Heeney lnto tpot he never believed
ned reach. Nbe he'll get mar !
with Iunney o(use of those qualities
stranger tningsave happened in tn
ring
the iact thaq1e commissioners ir
Detroit decided erre Charles WASH
? strong enough ,ponent for me anc
wouiont u allo" tntatch surprised me
CnarleS mas oonelretty we'll in thi
country so iar. Hast victory was
onc-round knockouEer lack NrcCann
! st. Paul heavyweig. He scales 90,
pounds.
Charles was broua oyer here b.
Gus Wilson. trainer J. Iack Dempsey
His first bout was do with Jack D
Nave, pretty rough,erformer him
self. De Nave has ma, himself popu
lar in Philadelphia by inning a mum
Der of battles They Il me the BEL
gian had a bad hand he nisht h
! fought Dc Nave. but thabe was rigf,
when he knocked McCan oycr
Evening star., 1928-03-18
CAPITAL BANKERS
SCORE AT BOWLING

BALTIMORE, March i7.--Outshoot-
Ing their hosts decis.vely In the team
ard ssngles matches and ioeing the dOu-
bsss by only nRe pins bog1ers Of the
Washington Ir]stltute Of Banking TO-
night 6efeste1 ci1e Baltimore institute
c0ckp!nners and gained victory by e.
in n eEonle and home series.
Victory tn the team matches came
70 The Capital CITY o2yk by 90 pins. the
g13nts having been tied IN their Wash
ingtcF3 rnsrh a 2.5i5 each. IN the
Singles Washington was victorious by
19 p5n8 zs Brooks entered tonight s
piack ] 70 ne hac sE the result Of the
Warrington half
TTDpi1gh oI'si3o. IN she doubles ~
Tighf by pins The Capital City sg-
Rrt2k'l0n Won the 1Ties by 10 ~ il
entered 'p"j2nt's half i2oidina ar edge
of ib sticks
fsaByr yng Yset ~ taastoktFs yn1fssy
Evening star., 1928-03-18
GENARO SEEKS $4,000
DAMAGES FOR ARREST

NEW YORK. March II LAo).-~Frankie
Gcnaro National Boxing Association
fiyweight champion of the world. has
filed suit In Supreme Court against the
New York Telephone Co. for $50. 900
damages for alleged false arrest and
loss Of reputation.
The complaint said that Genaro was
arrested February Is last under the
name Of Frank Mantello by investi-
gators for the telephone company and
accused by them Of stffing paper IN
the return coin slot of telephone box
and extracting 10 cents. He said he
was taken 10 police stationA-on a
charge Of petty larceny and eventually
was discharged In night court.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
CATHOLIC HIGH BASKET
EVENT ENTRIES ALL IN

CHICAGO, March II GP). - Five
more teams have been invited TO play
In the national Catholic high school
basket ball tournament at Loyola Uni
versity starting next Wednesday. COM
pleting the list of 80 entries except for
the winer OF the Chicago city cham
pionship.
The FIVE are st. Mary's. Clarksburg
w. Va. Most Holy Rosary High, SYRIA
cuse. N. Y: st. L6uis University High
st. Ignatius Of Chicago and st. Pat
rick's Of Pueblo. Colo.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
KINsEY ON MEXICAN TEAM.

MEXICO CITY, March II H1. Rob
eri KinGey. former California tennis
star. but nov a resident OF Mexico. and
Claude M. Butlin. "A British player. who
has been a resident OF this country for
several years will b. members of Mex.
ico's Davis Cup team when the United
States players come here April q foe
the first round eiiminAtionB In the
American zone
Evening star., 1928-03-18

T Under the warm Cuban sun, miles
~ beyond the Havana market. day in
and day out heldmen are watching and SC.
lecting the tobacco which is to go into
Robt Burns Cigars.
From the time the seed goes into the
ground until the rich, full leaf is stripped
and cured from the pale red flower to the
sweet blue smoke, the mildness and flavor
of Rob! Burns are guarded and assured.
The tobacco which gives that mild, de.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
20 HORSES CARDED
FOR 100000 RACE

ny The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO. Calf, March IT,
Twenty of the best horses in training
at the TT Juana race track are entered
for the annual running tomorrow after
noon of the Coffroth handicap. the
richest American turf prize, and which
this year is expected to net the winner
approximately 100000.
The race is to be eight on a card OF
eleven events and will be run over a
distance OF one and one-quartcr niles,
Horses of all ages are eligible for the
purse. which is to have $e5, 900 added.
and which next year is to be increased
TO 100000 added
Entries, together with the weights
they are to carry and the jockeys who
are to ride them, are as follows:
Evening star., 1928-03-18
TOWN IS NOT ON MAP,
BUT HAS STAR QUlNT

CHICAGO. March IT H).-Small
town high school basket ball teams
have won their way into the national
tournament of the University OF Chi
cago before. but the smallest one OF all.
not even on the map was invited today
Smith County Agricultural High
School OF Mize. Miss. The Smith
County team won the State champion
ship.
Twelve schools have accepted invita-
tions for the meet. two weeks hence.
and eight invitations are outstanding.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
gun May Soe Richards Problem :Heeney Held Dese1ve Title
0'BRIEN GETS GOLF ACE
TO CELEBRATE THE 18TH

OF course. the Irish usually have
things their own way on the 18th Of
March. but not every Irishman or
man with an Irish name can make
a golf hole In I on the day dedi-
Gated TO Ireland.
Michael A. O'Bricn sank his
mashie niblick tee shot on the 1885,
yard sixth hole at the Indian Spring
Club yesterday. He was playing in
a tw0sOme with G.. Lea SabIer, chair
man of the Indian Spring house
committee.
The sixth at Indian Spring has a
temporary green In use.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
ANNUAL TENNIS PARL,
LISTED FOR MARCH,

Wardman Tennis Association
hold its fourth annual NEE
March 27 In Wardman Park II
at 1890 pm.
Dates for elimination tour,
ments, intercity, intraclub and Ott
matches are to be set. officers 7
to be elected and other impOrts
matters are to he considered. -.
District tennis enthusiasts, whetli
affiliated or not, are invited.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
CONVENTION HALL GIRLS
DEFEAT BAlTlMOREANS

BALTIMORE, Md. March l7.-Carr
and Brinton ali-stars OF this city won
the first set of home home
bowling series from Owens and Bauers
Of Washington by a margin Of 1856 pins
at the Regent tonight The local team
Countered 1893 as against 27l2 for the
visitors A return match will be rolled
in Washington next week.
The Regent girls. though winning a
set tonight from the Convention He'll
girls of Washington by o pins. lost the
series by II. since the Convention team
had won the first block in Washington
by 90 The score tonight was 1926 to
AT in favor of the Baltimore team.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

SAN FRAkCIFCO, March n M. .-~
Edouarc Horemsns. the nfw 1872 baik-
line billiards champion of the world.
intends " carry his new title 10 Ills
native Belgium Within The next kia
weeks. hat IN the interim he probably
viii cDgnpetf with Jacob Echsnffef,
whom ije defeated. IN series NJ exhi-
biii1n msbhef
Evening star., 1928-03-18
MORE THAN 100 LISTED
FOR BOWLING TOURNEY

More than 100 entries have been
made In the Southern Railway Clerks
League bowling sweepstakes TO Be
staged Wednesday night on the Coli
scum drives.
The event will b. one OF the biggest
If it's kind ever held here
Attractive cash prizes will b. awarded
Lhe Winners.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
POST OFFICE MAPLEMEN
WIN LACREL PIN RACE

LAUREL. Md. March l7.-Post Office
rollers have clinched the flag in the
Commercial Duckpin League race, hold
ing four-game lead over their near
est rival with only a few games remain
ing to be played
r. Kerschervilie he's high individual
average for the League at 1891. r.
Braahoars with 1919 Is second.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
WASHINGTON
HYATTsvIi.LE.
ARCADIA STARS WIN
FROM CATONSvILLE

BY gaining a l5l-pin victory over
Caahmyers Of Cstonsyille at the Ar
cadia alleys last night. Arcadia Stars
won the hon1e-and- home match by a
ii9-pin margin. after losing the first
block at Gainesville last Saturday by
32-pin margin. Last nights score was
z,7s6 10 2,g55
Reds Mcgaw turned In the best set
with 500. against $50 by Wolgtenhoine
and Cassidy DAILY Of the winners rolled
the highee game. 1872
Results Of last nights match:
Evening star., 1928-03-18
HAS EARNED TUNNEY co,
IS, BELIEF OF LOUCHRAN
However, Lisht-Heavy King Declares New Zealand
Scrappcr, Despite Good Record, Would
Have No Chance of Licking Champ.

I'm sorry that bout with Charles isn't
coming off. / want 10 work with the
big fellows. the bigger the better. Pierre
is strong and hits hard, but that's just
the sort of thing I want to face In my
climb toward a match with Tunney.
Well, there1l be other matches com
ing along. never was In hurry. and
can afford to take my time now II
I ever could
Evening star., 1928-03-18
CUNTS REACH FINAL.

RICHMOND. va. March II lP.--
Quints from CoyinSton. KY. ard
t tale.gh. N. c., came into the finals OF
The Y NJ. c. A. basket ball tournament
this evening BY 47-to-27 victories over
Norfolk. Va. and Petersburg, Va, re-
Spectivelv.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
eAst.MRYER Z ALLsTARs.
GREERLEAF WINS TITLE.

CHICAGO March II ~ Ralph
Gfeeniesf of Philadelphia tonight won
the national pocket billiard champion
snip defeating Frank TabeysH of
Schenectady. ~ Z, i2b ~ i0l In 81
innings
Evening star., 1928-03-18

NEW YCRK Msrcb ~ tap-r~Jony
C&ny6Aeri aoTld festheTWeight cbspl.
g1jpn. #sf con sifh"ing IN private hos
Ti'si here to-day ai'er sn 0peTslipD fol
tie fsn3gssI II 19nal!s
Evening star., 1928-03-18

licious smoke is selected from hundreds of
different fields in the finest tobacco lands of
Cuba. The men in the field know the pes9:.
gree of every leaf they buy.
. That is why YOU can always count on
sweet, mild smoke when you buy Robs
BurnS IN any of the three popular shapes.
Perfetp Grande. Staplesor Panatela. Ihev're
made tom pedigreed robacco-the selected
crop OF the finest heldS OF Cuba--wh,ch
means the finest tobacco in the world.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BASKET GAME SOUGHT.

4 Old Dominion Boat Club basketers OF
lIAlexandria seek game with team
, having gymnasium for tomorrow or
Tuesday night. Call Jack Allen At Alex
andria 424 before non today.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Pittsburgh, J; Boston. 1.
Montreal Msroons, 3; Ottawa, l.
Toronto, s; Montreal Canadiens. 2.
Detroit Cougars, :; Chicago Black.
hawks, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Send for
To-Day
Free Tube

opinion agrees, IL the OF "oH color" teeth
ana "i the sommoner tooth and gum disorders.
Kun your tongue across your teeth and you
can feel film. slippery. viscous coating II
forms on teeth and cIings In il. by the millions.
breed the germs Of acidity and decay.
Film Ii the basis of tartar. An. tartar with
germs IL an established cause Of pyorrhss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Pepsodent IL based on the most recent scientific
findings Of the day II differs In action by
curdling the film. then removing 1t.
II acts to firm the gums. 1t multiplies the aka
Unity Of saliva. Teeth are whitened by II a. by
no other safe method known.
Use II twice daily and results will be amazing.
To prove that you are asked to accept free
Today tube. Send coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Miracles in Smiles
Result from Simply Cleaning Teeth of Dingy Film Each Da
Dentists find that keeping teeth white this
way curbing tooth and gum disorders

lovely teeth, such as you see
- here. are not kept white and
dazzling by ordinary brushing
methods. They receive a new and
special care dental science now ad-
vises Tor beauty and for health.
This new way acts by removing
film on teeth, and film, modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Mile Sesu rightly and Masa Matsudaa daughters of
japanese Ambassador and Mme Masudaa with of
japanese goodwill dolls given American children by chill
dren Of Japan. Paramount News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Thus film 10 not merely a de-
stroyer OF beauty but q menace to
healthy teeth and gums.
And ordinary brushing fails to
successfully remove 1t.
To do that scientifically use the
special flm-removing dentifrice
dentists ady;sa raIlsd Dsnsndart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

I At right: Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, chairman
of the board of gov
ernors of the Washing
ton Assembly, which
gives its annual cos
tune ball Wednesday
night at the Mayhower
Hotel. Above: Mrs.
Theodore D ouglas
Robinson, vice chair
man of the assembly's
board. 9 Harris 4 Ewing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27

MAY Day must be observed
throughout the world as day of mass
action against the class enemy!
''Let the masses gather under the
Red banners of class struggle!
workers, united front in all
countries must be developed into a
most formidable forcel
"Work everywhere on the first of
May must stop! The strike must be
complete! Not one wheel must turn!
Not one hand must be lifted to work
for the capitalists!
Triumph of Workers.
Demonstrate for reconquering the
eight hour day! For a seven-hour day
and for wages worthy Of human dig
nifty!
Demonstrate against the war
nlongers and favor an alliance with
Soviet workers!
Demonstrate against those who
ire sabotaging the class struggle and
for a militant united front with the
whole proletariat!
demonstrates for the triumph of
the working class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
Martial LAWTD
HIT CUBA STRIKE

HAVANA, Cuba, April 26.-Using
alleged disturbances as an excuse, the
authorities OF San Antonio de los
Bonos, small city 21 miles from
Havana, are attempting to overawe
the strike of 200 Cuban workers in
the American-owned Arrow Shirt fac
tory by declaring martial law, thru
out the town.
They have the full support of the
Machado government which is re-
ported to be actively preparing to
quell the strike.
The first disturbance" came when
the drivers of all vehicles in the
small mill town refused to carry
strikers. Strikers believe that the
drivers were acting on suggestions
from the local authorities.
The 200 shirt makers walked out
when the American manager refused
to accede to minimum demands made
by the men few days ago.
Leaders of the strike report that
the spirit Of solidarity among the
men is excellent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27

CARNATIONS urging that protest
against the Japanese action be con-
fined to a Government note.
The authorities here fear that
strikes or demonstrations against
Japanese policy may turn into strug-
giles against the Kuomintang authori-
ties. With most Of the Ku ri +''-' ~
armies despatched to Shantung in the
drive against Peking, the aaJnJlltles
fear a worker-peasant revolt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
indian BOYCOTT
AGAINST BRITISH
GOODSLAUNCHED
Bombay Textile Strike
Closes All Mills

CALCUTTA, April 26.-The Bengal
Provincial Nationalist Congress has
voted to launch complete boycott
against all British goods, particularly
cotton goods.
Practically every textile mill in
Bombay has been shut down by a
textile strike in which more than
10000 workers are involved accord
ing to reports received here.
j.
BOMBAY, April 26.-With 100000
workers in the textile mills striking
in Bombay, the strike has reached
Sholapur, large mill center, and is
gradually spreading into other dis
tricts of the country. 1t is estimated
that 5000 new strikers have joined
the walkout in Sholapur alone.
The greatest apprehension is being
felt by the government which is re-
ported to be taking the strictest pre-
cautions for instant and summary
suppression of any sign of unrest
among the striking masses of textile
workers.
In spite of the threatening attitude
of the government and frequent police
and military provocation the textile
strikers have maintained an orderly
attitude to date, however.
The seriousness with which the au-
thorities view the situation is sensed
in the return of governor Sir William
Leslie to Bombay from Mahabale-
shwar where he had gone to spend the
hot weather.
Mahatma Gandhi, also has can
celled trip to Europe, an Amedha-
dad report states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
NANKINC IN MOVE
TO SPIKE FIGHT
ON IMPERIALISTS
Fear Revolt as Troops
Move to Shantung

SHANGHAI, April 26.-The Nank-
ing government is exerting every eff
fort to prevent an anti-Japanese boy
colt which is being urged by students
and workers in Shanghai as the result
of the despatch of several thousand
japanese marines to Shantung.
The policy of the government is in
complete harmony with the chambers
of commerce of native business men.
which have adopted resolutions de-
handing the suppression of strikes
anu oa:~ onstratlons 10 protest against
the Japanese policy Several meet
ings have been held recently under
the auspices of native business or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
VOICE DEMAND
FOR new WORLD
MINE CONGRESS-
U S S R Workers Help
Swedish Strikers

MOSCOW. (By MaiD.--A resolu-
ton calling for an international min
ers' conference with view to found
ing militant international miners
union was unanimously adopted at a
plenary session of the International
Miners Propaganda Committee,
which representatives from twenty
countries attended.
The plenary session also declared
itself in favor Of supporting the Rus
so-Swedish Miners Committee and
urged the formation Of an Anglo
Russian Miners Committee.
MOSCOW, (By Mai).-The Gem
trail Committee Of the Miners Union
of the Soviet Union has sent 10000
roubles more to aid the striking min
ers of Sweden. This brings the total
amount contributed by the Soviet
Union miners to the Swedish miners
to 100000 roubles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
Insurance Companies
Own Medic Examiners

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April &c
(FP).-Insurance companies and en-
ployers have it easy in Jersey City
When injured workmen report their
accidents to workmen's compensation
act surgeons, they find these medicos
are also on the insurance company
payroIls. According to the New Jer-
sey Federation of Labor, they rule in
favor Of the insurance firms and
minimize the extent of injuries re-
ceived by workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
AUSTRALIA DOCK
STRIKE LlkELY
Threaten Walk-Out If
Govt. Sells Ships

MELBOURNE, April 26.-Trade
unions have threatened a nationwide
shipping strike if the Australian gov
eminent sells the Australian Com
monwealth Line to Lord Kylsant,
head of huge shipping combination,
according to reports received here
from Sydney.
The line which originally cost be-
tween $35,000,000 and $4O,O000OO will
: be sold to Lord Kylsant for less than
$1O,000,000, according to the tenta-
tive agreement reached by the Brit
ish shipping interests and Premier
Bruce of Australia.
The trade unions have threatened
to prevent the loading and unloading
of all ships belonging to the line if
the transaction goes thru.