davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-18
SPELLING CONTEST

The Benton County spelling contest
Will be heio at the kichland high
scho-l, Richland, Wash, Friday May
rs, beginning at 1880 p M. The con-
test will be all oral, along the popul1r
spelling down" unes. Each school
Will be allowed two contestants in the
.th grade and two in the 9th grade.
1t is hoped that every school will be
represented by at least one champion.
.he we,ds for the 9TH grade contest
will be chosen from the 9th and 18th
grlde words Of the New World Spell
er, Book Two, Pages 233 to $50 and
Book Three, Pages 28l to 329. The
words for the eighth grade will be
selected LON the New Merrill Speller,
Advanced Book; New World Spelle',
Book Three; Pearson and ,Suzzalo,
Book Two.
The winner of the 9th grade county
CONTEXT will! he Gig BILE 10 enter the
spelling contest at Olympia. June Z,
whsre media will b, awarGed by J..
w. Summers, cur cen. .retsman.
No public fuEds ara ava lab'e for
either tine county or the state contests,
tut rublic-spir;ted PEOPLE are making
donations. Up to date the following
eff IS have been made:
The Benton County Advocate OF
Richland viii furnish the .ix prize
pennants.
The Vibber-G Clifford Drug Co.,
Kings Pharmacy. and the Washing
ton Hardware Company OF kennc-
wick, and the Brooks Drug Co.
Fo.sy's Confecte NJ, y, and The Grange
Store Of Prosser have offered to give
add 'tioraJ prizes to the winners.
Admission will be free and open
n the public. Parents, teachers, school
direet RS, and the pubic in gem, al
arc urged to attend and to assist in
making this, our first county spelling
contest, a success.
OLAF STRANDWOLD.
10, Supt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-18
.WOMAN's CLUB NOTES

The Annual Guest Day meeting of
the Woman's Club at the home of
Mrs. E. ]. O'Larsy, May 9th, closed
the years work for the organization.
Nearly sixty women, members and
guests of the club, enjoyed the fine
;,.5ring day and a delightful program
a RANGED BY Mrs. Alex Parke. The
songs and dances, chosen because of
their familiarity to the audience, were
typical Of the countries they repre-
sented.
Mrs. Taylor sang the old Scotch
favorites, "A.lnie Laurie and Comm
Through the Rye" and the English,
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes"
Mrs. Engl:ch sang the Spanish
National song, La Paloma" and the
'Neapoiitan Boat Song, Santa Lucia,'
also the well known Negro spiritual
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
Mrs. Parke sang "The Broken
Ring in both English and German,
also a gay little French song used
by the child Ien of that country in
playing games, which were the origin,
many years ago, Of the present cay
theater.
: Gloria Hawley and Elsie Taylor,
dressed in costume, gave clevor
little Swedish dance.
Mad line Ferguson and Sadie Angle,
also n costume, danced respectively
the Highland Fling and an Italian
dance, both very lively and graceful
numbers.
Mrs. Parke talked interestingly be-
tween the numbers. The whole after
noon was very enjoyable, made more
so by the presence of Mrs. Tom
Staveley, whom her old friends were
glad to welcome for visit among
them.
MRS. F. M. WHEELER.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-18
LEGION NEWS

The John Lindblad unit Of the
American Legion auxiliary has re-
ce.ved its charter. The charter will be
closed on Tuly eleventh and all de
string charter membership will please
send in thei: applications before that
time.
A bake sale will be held on Satur-
day, May 19, at 10 O'clock at the
White Bluffs Trading company store,
t.y the American Legion auxiliary. The
proceeds from this sale viii be uesd
to purchase materials for making lay
cites fcr children OF needy cx-sarucs
men.
MRS. r. S. REIERSON,
Secretary
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-18
THINNING DEMONSTRATION

M. D. Armstrong, of the extension
service of the state college, will be
in White Bluffs and Hanford Tues
day, May 29, to give thinning demon
STATIONS. These demonstrations will
be given at 10 a. m. in the Ira Haw-
ley orchards, White Bluffs, and at
2 p. m. in the w. S. Webber orchard
IA HanfoTd. according to. word re-
csived from County Agent E.. C.
Durdle. &.s.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-18

John Lindblad Post is planning to
observe Memorial Day this year with
appropriate exercises. The program to
be carried out this year will probably
not be quite so elaborate as IN some
of the TO, mer years but there will
at least be exercises at the cemetery,
and picture, appropriate for the day,
sponsored by the Post, will be shown
at Liberty hall IN the evening. Com
plete details of the program will be
published in the Spokesman next
week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-18
DAIRY MEETING MAY %

A meeting of 6airymen will be
held in the high school gym at White
Bluffs at $3.50 p, m. Wednesday, May
g. The meeting will be in charge Of
Roy Jones, extension dairy specialist,
and County Agent E. c. Durdle. Mr..
Durdle, who was here Monday making
arrangements for the meeting, said he
would like to make It a sort of a
round table discussion and he urged
that all dairymen in the Priest Rapids
Valley come and bring their various
problems.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
BOATS ABANDON SEARCH FUR TWO
 LOST HAL|BUTERS
VESSELS SEND WORD NO TRACE MISSING HALIBUTERS CAN
 BE FOUND

JUNEUA, Dec, 4, (P)-Word re- ceived late yesterday from the schooner Dorothy of the Interna- tional Fisheries Commission, by Commander Addison of the Cut ter Unalga, was that the crew ot Dorothy ware unable to land on Middleton Island and that they have found no trace of the missing halibut vessels, Imperial and the Brunvold
 The Dorothy said she had aban- doned the search. Six men from the tug Akutan landed at Ice Bay where natives informed them the missing boats had not been seen in that locality, the only place except Middleton Island which has not been searched before.
 The Cutter Cyan reported it had searched all bays and inlets be- tween Juneau and Petersburg without result and that it was re turning to Ketchfkan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
NORTHCOTT WRITES CONFESSION, SAYS
 HE KILLED YOUTH
FOOTNOTE ADDED TO COMES SION BY DISTRICT ATTOR-
 NEY REDWINE

RIVERSIDE, Calif., Dec, 4, (P)- Northcott, last night, made writ ten confession of the murder of Alvin Gothea, on his chicken ranch last February, to Deputy District Attorney Earle RedWine.
 Previous to signing Northcott admitted seVering Gothea's head thus identifying the Mexican youth, whose headless body was found near Puente last spring
 The signed statement read: December 3, 1928. I killed Alvin Gothea on February 2, 1928. No self defense. Will plead guilty to above charge in Riverside County court tomorrow. Signed, Gordon Stewart Northcott."
 The confession carried a footnote with the following agreement.
 T will take Northcott into the Superior Court on December 4 to enter the above plea" This was signed by RedWine.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
SOUTHEASTERN AND INTERIOR ALASKA
 JET BULK FUNDS
ESTIMATES FOR NEW ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND MAIN
 FINANCE BY A. k. c.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 3, (P)-For new construction and maintenance of Alaskan roads during the fiscal ye2r 1880 beginning next July 1st the Chief of Engineers of the U. $. Army submitted to Congress an es- timate of $2,OOo 900 for improve ment and repair of existing pro- jectS.
 The sum of S85,000 will be spent for new construction and $1,150,O00 is recommended for distribution. These funds will be for Southeast ern Alaska
 The sum of $53 ATS is asked for Bethel; $26,S00 for Eagle; $61 ,O0O for Valdez; $109,2O0 for Chitina; S433, 400 for Fairbanks.
 s617,225 FOR
 Southeastern Alaska S363, 400 for KuskokWim; $65,550 for Nome; $213,850 for new construction; ap- proved projects $500,00O. This will be spent with distribution as fol- lows: Eagle $40,000 Chitina $8O,OOO, for approved construction on pro iects not yet started $45000O to be distributed as follows: Chitina S10O,o00, Fairbanks $13O,OOO.
 SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA S1oa,000; Nome $125,OOO; for new projects likely to develop $2OO,0OO Southeastern; $20OOO Bethel; $2O,- poo Valdez; $25,OO0 Chitina; $11O,- 900 Kuskokwim; $25,OoO Southeast ern Alaska.
 DISCUSSING THE proposed operations reported the Chief of Engineers said preliminary construction is to be completed on the FairbankS-Circle project but little other new work can be accom- pliShad unless much greater an- nual appropriations are made. Lit tie caf be done to meet the press ing need for improvements and ex- tension of the system especially in providing urgently needed highway and trail feeders to the Govern 'nent railroad.
 "The annual maintenance of our road and trail system after comple- 'tion as nearly as can be estimated at present will cost $55O,OOO."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
HUGE AMOUNT |S
 AVAILABLE FUR
 RIVERS. HARbORS
SMALL AMOUNT NOW AVAIL ABLE FOR PROJECTS IN
 THE TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, Dec, 4, (P)-The improvement and maintenance of river and harbor projects in the United States is estimated will cost S5O,OOO,0O0 during the next fiscal year, the report of Chief of Engineers, U. s. Army, JadWin, to Congress shows.
 The sum of S47,000,000 was spent last year and $73, 100000 was or is available under current ap- populations.
 Estimates of $22,500 for Nome expenditure, $5,000 for Wrangell Narrows; the Nome fund has $28,552 unspent and Wrangell $54,964.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
HUNDRED CASES
 IF SMALL PIX IS
 2EP9RTED OEERINC
DOCTORS AWAIT FAVORABLE FLYING WEATHER TO GO
 TO VILLAGES

SEATTLE, Dec, 4, (P)-Tele- graphic information reaching Nome today from Kotzebue states nearly 100 cases of small poX are reported at Deering and quaran- tine measures have been introduc- ed
 Dog teams are being stopped and all mail is being fumigated.
 Unalakleet reports 46 cases. Drs, Sutherland and O'Hara are await ing in Nome favorable weather for Pilot Noel Wien to fly his plane to the affected places. The plane has already been delayed week.
 There are no cases of small pox in Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
VESSEL SINKS AS BEING TONED
 DUTCH HARBOR
BRIGHTER WAS BEING TONED TO DUTCH HARBOR WHEN
 FOUNDERED

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec, 4, (H)- The freighter Chief Maquilla, bat tered and disabled last week and taken in tow by the s. s. Yogen Maru, sank early this morning,
 A. Melville Dollar, head of the Canadian American Shipping Co.,, owners of the lost vessel, reported previously the eight officers and 32 Chinese seaman, had been taken off from the vessel which was then being lowed to Dutch Harbor Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
HOOVER STUDIES MASS OF MATTER
 0|V COUNTRIES
RESTS AND STUDIES AS PERU WAN MOUNTAINS TAKE
 FORM IN DISTANCE

ON BOARD THE BATTLESHIP MARYLAND, Dec, 4, (P)-The battleship is gliding over smooth seas off the coast of northern Peru while Herbert Hoover rested and studied.
 With the mountains of Peru dimly visible in the distance the President-elect began to study and analyze the great mass of printed matter prepared for him by Ecuadorian officials. This data was given to him when he visited Quayaquil and is to be used to supplement impressions gained on his visit there and from converse tionS with officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

Col Chas. A. Lindbergh entered zestfully into the fun of ranch life his recent vacation trip in northern Mexico. He is shown above with Col Alexander MacNab (righ), military attache of Mexico City, beside the elope Colonel Mac Nab shot from plane piloted by| Colonel Lndbergh
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
WANTS ID TACK SOME MORE LAW
 ALASKA BANNERS

WASHINGTON, Dec, 4, (P)-An amendment to the Alaskan fisher ies conservation law to prevent preparing for sale as food salmon above 48 hours dead, is proposed in bill by the Alaska delegate.
 Under the measure 1t would be unlawful to Can, salt, ice or freeze, or preserve for sale as food for consumption, any salmon more than 48 hours after killed"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
Russia's Snow-Couered
 Roof To Be Explored

OSH, Pamir Mountains, Dec, 4, (P)-The last white spot" of un- known land on the maps of Russia, the roof of the world" in the Pamir Mountains, has now been explored ant charted.
 A joint German-R Russian expedi- tlon. recently returned from the Pamir highlands, announced the discovery of heretofore unknwon rivers, peaks and gaciers. One glacier stretched TO miles, north to south and is said to be the second largest in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
CUTTER BEAR MAY BE
 GIVEN ID OAKLAND

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec, 4 ,(P) The Cutter Bear, which for more than half century piled North ern waters and rescued many stranded Arctic survivors, would be given to the City of Oakland under the terms of a bill filed in the House by Representative AL bert Carter, Republican of Cali fornia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
INVESTMENTS IN U. S.

Americans are now investing $,1000 per second of every business day A total of S35, 5,0oO, 100000 was invested in different stocks and bol os between the years 1923 and 1927. When we speak of capitaliza- tion, we speak of pretty much every body these days. It is a healthy sigr of growing independence.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
COURT DECIDES
 FAVOR OF TERRITORY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 4, (P)- The decision against the Alaska Consolidated canneries and the Alaska Pacific Fisheries, fish trap taxes, was affirmed by the Cir cult Court of Appeals, in favor of the Territory of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
HIGH PRICED CHESS

PARIS, Dec, 4. (HS-The dearest chess board in the world has been offered for sale here. The price asked is 10000 francs or $1,568. Richly decorated, it was made in 1taly before Columbus discovered America.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

C., Lawson, r. e., Machinery, I. t.,
Grieve, +. e., Donovan, q, Cox, r.
h., Sells, !. h., Sanders, f.
Substitutes: Kennewick- Hupp-
man for Henke; Nelson for Koel-
ker; Beste for Kershel; Hardin for
Shepard.
North Central-Deck for Smith;
Hinkle for Sanders; Bevis for Hin
kle; Adams for Grieve; Mason for
Brubaker; Graham for McInnery;
DIbblee for Donovan; Dahlen for
Cox; Neil for Graham.
Referee, Warde johnson; U,n-
pire, Joe Brown. Head linesman,
Fred Bremmer; timer. Penney
Terrell.
Both football teams were ban
quetted at Hotel Kennewick after
the game by the business men and
women of Kennewick.
In between halves at the game,
the students serpentned the field,
yelling xxx. Fl. S., led by Vio-
let Boyer, yell queen and Billy
Burress, yell King.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

game with complete lineup Of
second team men, but by the be-
ginning of the second half, North
Central had been forced to call
upon some of her veterans. The
third quarter saw a reinforced
team in the field. Deck, all-city
tackle last year, who had gone in
in the first quarter for SHAFT,
played a consistently good game.
Dahlen, who substituted for Cox
at halfback, at the beginning of
the third quarter, proved of great
strength in the backfield. 1t was
Dahlen who completed a triple
criss-cross for Spokane's final tai
ly. They failed to convert goal.
The fourth quarter the Kenne-
wick boys, showing the results of
Bill Smiths conscientious training,
continued their fight in an endeav-
or to score but North Central,
struggling to keep the points
which she had gained, kept the
play away from her goal.
The lineup was:
Kennewick- Henke, l. e., Brue,
/. t., Rupp, !. g., Kershel, c., Cox,
r. g., Koelker, r. t., Cotman, r. e.,
O. Lincoln, O., G. Lincoln, r. h.,
Shepard, l. h., Frazier, f.
North Central Brubaker, |. e.,
Shatz, l. t., Padelford, l. g., Acton,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

ed as if the local team was over
whelmed by the husky array of
red and black, nineteen strong,
which had descended from Spo-
kane. However, the local boys
showed their mettle in fine style
and put up a fight Of which Ken
newick was justly proud.
Spokane won the toss and kick
ed off to Kennewick's 20-yard line.
The ball was returned about ten
yards. Kennewick fumbled on the
first play of the game, which re-
suited in Sells of Spokane making
touchdown. They failed to kick
goal. From this point, the local
boys settled down to fight hard.
The second quarter was marked
by excellent defensive play by Cot
man, Kennewick's right end, with
cooperation from Henke left end,
who showed up well in his first
major game. Cotman covered him
self with glory by the way in
which he went down under punts
and nailed the safety man before
he had a chance to gain any yard
age. On one of North Central's
unsuccessful pivotal plays, Grover
Lincoln made a touchdown for
Kennewick. Omar Lincoln con-
verified goal.
Brick Johnson's boys began the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
SCORE 12-7
IN CLOSELY
FOUGHT GAME
North Central Defeats Or
ange Phantoms in Kenne-
wick Saturday in First Ma
jor Football Game of Local
Season.

Y. . F
In spectacular game played in
intermittent rain showers Satur-
day afternoon on the local field,
North Central high school defeat
ed the Orange Phantoms, IL to z.
At the end of the first half, the
Orange Phantoms were ahead Of
the Spokane team with a score of
z to 6; after the Spokane team
had scored a touchdown in the
first few minutes of play.
The Orange Phantoms, well out
weighed by the visitors, started to
fight as soon as North Central
had crossed their goal. For the
first few minutes of play, it look
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
Valley in Ocean

One of the deepest known spots
in all the oceans is Nero Deep in
the vicinity of Guam Waters have
been sounded to a depth of 10000
feet without finding bottom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11

Luxurious furs, dresses of exquisite
charm-a shopful of the newest
modes of Fashion for Fall! Every
garment an individuality - chic,
fashionable lines, revelations in
grace and fine tailoring. Novel ere
ations of design, and unique color eff
fects. And you will be surprised
how economically they may be pur-
chased. You'll like these rare values
in smartly new Coats and. Dresses.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
THE GROSVENORDALES

Ralph Scott is home from school for
few days. Mr.. Scott is student at
Storrs College.
| Frank Charron is at the st. Vim
cents Hospital tS undergo an opera
tion for appendicitis.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold meeting
in the vestry Of the church this Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Syenning and their
families were visitors in Worcester
over Sunday.
p. Faucher recently met with an
accident while working. Ike has re
covered and is expected 10 be back at
work in a short time.
Rev. and Mrs. Fritz Soderberg and
Mrs. Selma johnson attended the Luz
theran District mission conference
that was held in the First Lutheran
church at Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Jarl and Mrs.
Edward Swanson were visitors at
North Easton, Mass, last Saturday.
Mrs. Jsrl and Mrs. Swanson are
spending the week there.
A missionary meeting viii be held
at the home OF Rev. and Mrs. F. c..
Baker this Wednesday. Mrs. John
Blake and Mrs. F. G. Baker will be
hostesses, while Mrs. Verne Rawson
will have charge of the meeting.
Many members Of the Israel Putnam
I.odge Of Odd Fellows of Putnam at
IL l. &c 4ts. tafe tac
Tuesday. The feature of the evening
was the administration Of the initia-
tory degree to- a number Of candidates.
II. Olson and nephew, Morris Nun
son, recently arrived from a visit to
Sweden. The greater part Of their
stay was spent in Rothenburg. Mr..
Munson has left for New Haven,
where he will assume the duties of
head Of the machine shop in a factory
there.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Swedish
Lutheran church was held last Friday
in the church vestry with large num-
Der of members present. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: Mrs. Fritz Soderburg,
president; secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson; treasurer, Mrs. j. Anderson,
and organist, Mrs. Elizabeth johnson.
The Comrades basket ball team viii
Journey to Worcester this Saturday TO
play the First Lutheran church OF
that city. Many people are planning
10 90 TO this game due to the splendid
game played by these teams in their
last encounter in the I. NJ. II. S gym.
The Comrades are confident of re-
peating the win and are making the
most Of the time left 20 make every
thing certain by holding several prae-
tees to get into the best shape possi-
BILE.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02

The junior class Of T. NJ. II. S. held
very successful candy and food sale
in the Hall Of Records, on Monday.
December 80.
AT meeting of the selectmen last
Saturday the following appointments
were made: Chief Of Police, Raoul
Blanchette; sealer Of weights, George
Whitney; tree warden, George Whit
ney; dog warden, A. Maitland: care
taker of the poor farm, q. Coderre.
The Oscar w. Swanson Post, Amer
lean Legion, No. 67, of this town. held
the second Of a series Of dances last
Saturday in the Grosvenordale Com
pany's hall. The music was furnish.
ed by Arson Smiths famous dance or
chestra of Clinton, Mass. A large
gathering was present and everyone
present enjoyed one of the best dances
ever held by the American Legion. No.
81.
A surprise party was held at the
home Of Verne Rawson last Friday.
The surprise party was in the nature
of birthday party for Mr.. Rawson.
A pleasant evening of music was en-
joyed. and following the entertain
ment, light refreshments were serv-
ed. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Blake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyman Rawson, Mrs. M. A. Weir, and
Mrs. Robert Jemmison.
Arrangements have been completed
by the Oscar Swanson Post and Aux
iliary for the membership rally and
luncheon which will be held at the Lee
gion rooms in North Gresvenordale on
Thursday evening, February 2. Invi-
tations have been sent to sill World
War veterans in this section, and it is
expected that large gathering will
be present. Department Commander
Earl p. Richards and District Com
mander f. J. Richards have accepted
an invitation to be present as guests.
The Woman's Club held their regu-
lar meeting last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Fritz Soderburg. Mrs. Sober
burg, a former faculty member at the
conservatory of Augustana College,
Rock Island. Iowa. presented a mu-
follows; sonata Eroica," by Mac
Dowell; aria, 20 del miodolee ardor,"
by Gluck; "Widmung.' by Schumann;
"Etnde No. l and 2" by Chopin; Isl
Je Pouvais Mourir," by Barbirelli;
"Norrlaningens Hemlangtan," by
Brooman: "Fagelns Visa" by Liszt;
"Nocturne," by Seriabine; THE Wind
Speaks" by Grant-Schaefer; my
Lover Is a Fisherman" by Striek-
lqund; ITO the Sum-" by Curran;
Rhapsody" by List. Mrs. George
Carlson assisted Mrs. Soderburg as
hostess.
The annual business meeting of the
Sick Benefit Society of the Swedish
Lutheran church was held last Satur-
day in the vestry of the church. A
large number Of members were pres
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-02
MIR. and Mrs. NikoloH
On Extended Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs S. Nikoloff will leave
Putnam Friday for New York, where
they will join a cruise party on the
Empress of Scotland" which is max
ing a Mediterranean-Eg Egyptian tour,
leaving New York Saturday. They
will visit Funchal, Cadiz, Seville AL
hambra, Gibraltar, Rome, Florence,
Algeria, Palermo, Messena, Naples,
Venice, Dubrornik, Athens, Constan-
tinople, Famagusta, Beirut, Haifa,
Alexandria. Morocco and Cherbourg.
The itinerary gives ten days in Egypt,
where Mr.. Nikolof and his friend,
DIR. Staneff, will leave the party and
go to Luxos and Thebes. visiting more
Of the tombs and excavations in
Egypt than will the rest Of the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nikoloff will finally
leave the cruise ship at Morocco and
will visit Milan, Vienna, Bulgaria.
Paris and England before returning
home by the way Of Canada, May
5th.