davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
GEORGE B. MALL0N DIES
IN BALTIMORE AT 81
Noted Newspaper Man succumbs
After Long Illness-In Lit
erary Work 40 Years.

b the Associated Pres
NEW YORK. January Ii.-~Georse
Barry AaIlOn, -. former city editor
Of the New York sun under the edi.
tofrhip Of Charles A. Dana, died yes.
terday in the Howard Kelly Hospital
IN Baltimore, after prolonged illness.
frl~nJe here were advised
Mr. Ndlion lad been active in liter
airy work for more titan ~ years. lie
Joined the Sun ia itss. An city editor,
he trained many young men Who later
becau me noted in the literary world. IN,
Guiding Samuel hopkins Adainn WIN
Irwin. Robert N"ll"s Rit"hie, novel.
ists. 4 r.. Thomas. EdHJrd " Town.
send, playwrigii,s: Henry james For.
man. novelist aud essa yi.i, and Albert
w. Atwood. ma RaZine writer.
For the last 10 years. Mi Nailon
pas adv lser ou publicity for the Bank
err Trust 90. of New York
J. daughter. SITTER and brother spr.
siye him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
MRS. S. c. bOGLEY !
NEW 0. f. s. HEAD.
Elected Grand Matron of
Order-0tficers TO Be
Installed Tonight.

Mrs. Sallye &. Eogley. associate
grand matron of the Order of tho East
,rn star, WAS advanced, by election 20
the Office Of grand matron ut the sec.
oud session Of the three.day annual
meeting Of the Grand Chapter. =. T..
:, last night in Masonic Temple, Thir;
teenth street and New York avenue.
Mrs. Boeley succeeds Mrs. Lena
Stephenson. who had been the official
head OF the organization in this juris.
diction during the past year.
Other officers advanced by election
last evening We're: Associate Grand
Patron William j. Dow to the office Of
worthy grand patron; Grand Conduc-
tress Pearl Watt Glib TO the office of
associate grand matron, and Associate
Grand Conductress katherine Merritt
to the office of grand conductress.
John Clagett Proctor of William F.
Hunt Chapter. No. 16. was elected
associate grand patron, and Mrs. Amy
G. Hollander of Hope Chapter. No.
80. was elected associate grand con-
ductreSs.
Mrs. Rose A. Yost was reelected
grand secretary and Mrs. Lille Nc
kenZie grand treasurer. The appoint.
i've officers will be named by the grand
matron tonight>
Regarded as an earnest and Jealous
worker in the numerically largest or
SANITATION of women in the world. the
new grand matron. Mrs. Bogiey
served as worthy nldtron "I Mizpah
Chapter. No. \. during 1921. She
holds the unique honor of being the
first woman to have the privilege of
using the Gavel handled by George
WASHINGTON in connection with the
laying Of the corner stone of the
United States Capitol.
The annual meeting Of the Grand
Chapter will close with installation
ceremonies this evening in Masonic
Temple Auditorium. Mrs. Bogley will
be installed as grand matron by her
husband. Reuben A. Bogley. who is
grand marshal of the Grand Lodge.
+. A. A. NJ Of the District OF Column
hia. and past grand patron, Order Of
the Eastern Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
WOMAN SHERIFF
PROVES SHE IS BOSS
80 RebeI|iouS Prisoners Eat
MuSh in Silence After
Brief Revolt.

By the Asso, ated Press.
SYCAMORE. HI. January IA
woman may be only woman SO far
rs kipling is concerned, but she's
sheriff in Dekalb County, whcreupon
hangs a tale.
When Mrs. Helen Dolder stepped
into TIE shrievaliy Thursday night the
IS prisoners could not restrain col
lective laugh UP collective sleeve. A
woman sheriff, in their opinion. was
preposterous even 70 contemplate.
The opportunity 10 show Sheriff Dol
der just how far she could go with
them came Thursday night. Golden
grain" was on the hin IL fare. That is
the Jail lingo for what the rest of the
country knows as plain corn meal
mush.
33 Rebel AT Food.
The educated appetites III the pris'
oners baked at golden grain Thirty
three prisoners with positive likes and
dislikes concerning Jail fare r,selled
at such food. They turned up their
noses and turned down their plates.
Which was all right with Sheriff Dol
der Whether they ate or not was
none OF her concern. The rebels
against golden grain" however. ear
ried their protest farther making TOM
toms Of their tin plates and drum.
sticks of their knives, forks and
spoons. To the naturalization OF
these noisemakers the 33.Nhowouid-
not-eat mush began 10 wall: When do
we eat?'
Sheriff Dolder told them Ia shut up.
The shouting grew louder. TIE Eiush-
haters cried for meat. Again The order
for silence; again the Nell!nS.
Has Her Little joke.
Her patience exhausted, Mrs, Dolder
ordered the prisoners back TO their
cells. This struck them as a good
joke.
Who'll put US in" they shouted
This was Mrs. Doider'S cue. She
ordered out the deputies. Nozzles were
attached 10 fire hose. In a very few
minutes the prisoners were fiattened
against the Jail wall. drenched
The lin music stopped. and the
derision turned 10 pleading. But the
hose PLAYED on until they all promised
TO return 10 their cells 81 ordered.
Last night the SO prisoners sat down
TO their second supper under the
shrievalty Of Mrs Helen Dolder.
Golden grain" was on the menu.
Everybody ate.
Illinois only woman sheriff had
demonstrated who VAS running the
Dekalb County Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
TARIFF RUMBL|NGS
Jolt G. 0.P. CHIEFS
Threat of Senate Insurgent
Coalition Adds to DiScom-
future at House Situation.

Talk " revising the tariff law at this
session began 10 elnanate from the
House Yesterday, just as the Senat"
was reaching an agreement To vote
Monday on the McMaster resolution.
which seeks to put the Senate on rec
ord in favor OF immediate revision OF
thu import duties.
The uprising in the House came as
Il distinct jolt Ia administration leaders
who have turned thumbs down on any
tariff revision AT this session and have
declined TO take the McMaster resolu,
ton seriously in view Of the fact that
the Senate IN powerless. under the Con.
stitution. TO frame tariff legislation.
Discomfort Is Increased.
Adding 10 the discontinue Of the
administration group We're the rum
blincs about the Senate o: n possible
Oenocratic-RepubliC insurgent COAL.
ton To link the tariff fight up with
the pending taxrcduction measure
These unconflrmed reports indicated
that both groups were willing To put
forward proposals for lower tariff du.
ties as amendments 10 the House tax
bill.
Representative Dickinson. Repub-
lican. Iowa. hauled out the tariff re-
vision banner in the House. but in
stead of reductions in excessive
schedules" as proposed In the re-
vised Master resolution. he demand
ed increase IN tb$ duties on aericul-
turai products. Moulding specifically
corn. hides ard vegetable oils and
perhaps others.
UickinsoTr move gained Unmis-
taxable favor among some others of
81, tyanttl,tfnun Ta1EnagaH q n
ard Immediately received assurance
If support from Representative Gar
ner Of Texas. spokesman for the
Democrats on such legislation
Mr.. Garner predicted the minority
members Of the House ways and
ncanr committee would vote sioidlN
for reporting Dickinson's bill 10 tn.
House for consideration.
Defense I.ircs siiffened.
Suffering their dcfenses. The adj
miniNtJstion In the Senate laid down
a heavy ofatoiicaI harFage during
the day on the McAiasier resolution
which. like Mr.. Dickinsons effort
seeks 10 bring about "a closer parity
between agriculture and industry"
Advocates Of the resolution said
they had heard Of reports that Demo
Gratis might support ii movement FIR
attaching tariff amendments In the
tax biil, but 40 one on the minority
side would DISCUSS such a proposition.
Eennior Fcse. Republican. ohio. led
the assault against III. McMaster
resolution. which he described as
political buncoinbe" and IA threat. ="
He emphasized the Senate had no
power to initiate tariff legislation. and
added ihat even If II could he would
oppose such action as IL disastrous
step to American prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
RAYMOND MURPHY
DIES OF INJURIES
Thrown From Vehicle in e.
fort to Escape Police; Other
Traffic Accidents.

RAYMOND \. Murphy. Is years old.
,f 171s First street. who was hurled
from, y snceding car that was being
n,,rs,led bv two policemen shortly be-
fore y o'clock Thursday morning. d'"d
at Emergency Hospital late last nisht
from his injuries.
Police said the car was tfaVeiihS
fully 20 miles an hour making IL I'M.
possibIe for Robert >. H"swcil. ~
wears old. Of the First street address
who was driving. Ia negotiate inc
circle at the scene OF the accident
Connecticut avenue and kaloihma
road.
Boswell. also severely hurt. was
taken to the hospital with his c"in'
panion. and police charged him WITH
reckless driving. His recovery In "A'
pected. Coroner hewitt will conduct
an inquest at the morgue rs soon as
Boswell is able to appear.
Five Hurt in Collision.
Five persons were injured yesterday
afternoon rs result of collision al
Seventh and Webster streets between
the automobiles Of James A. Van Horn.
1891 Tennyson street. and Salvatore
Petrone. 703 Allison street.
Occupants of the latter car Who
were Injured were Mrs. Ella Pctr"ne,
81 years old: her two children. l'hiiip.
Is, and Sadie. II. and Sadie InIlan-
tyne. l.. Of 9l5 Eleventh street. MI.
Mildred van Horn. IS. was the only
occupant Of the other ear injured.
They were treated by Dr.. X. j.
Carlo.
In an effort to avoid striking a child
crossing at the intersection OF Rhode
Island avenue and Tenth street north
east yesterday afternoon. John J..
Davis, 1872 ii street, drove his taxi
cab against a parked car occupied by
Mrs. Sophie Rowe and her 3-year-old
daughter June Of 400 Thirteenth
street northeast, They were slightly
injured.
Small Boy Knocked Down.
George Robinson, colored, years
Old. IS II street northeast, was
knocked down on the street near his
home Yesterday afternoon by the au-
tomobile of Harry Il. Dyche. 1916
Connecticut avenue. and his leg hurt.
He was given first aid at Freedmen's
Hospital.
William VI. Johnson. els Sheridan
street. and Elmer Haislip. Clarendon.
Va. were drivers Of automobiles that
collided last night about 8 O'Clock
at Twenty-second and r streets
Johnson and Dorothy Johnson, years
old, were slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
LOUIS
XIV

The splendid grace Of the DV
Barry and De Poupadour
periods Is artiS,ically evident
in the scroll legs. the carving
and the curves Q; these two
living room pieces. The ex-
posed frame and legs are OF
finely grained solid mahogany.
ornamented with handsome
carvings, Sofa and Chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

ti5HHHilsHB bas some ines been itssd
~ place ~ anssi hesia IN surgical op'
srstigas. says ths Liberty 3akaxins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Seni-Vcnetian
MIRRORS

OSeg The mau,el or gae easts'
places Where 4 u',ygVy
serves the dual purpose 81
being boyh useful ana le<
oya,,>c-~sll,> new glass ~
Setul-Ne0ctlan j eSi2N viii
prove unusually elective,
Through \ fortunate par
chase we've been able ~
mari them 1t 1o c\rer>'IUSN
tNW pyl<c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Ass 's"jrsa ~ it1yt "hafdt. chairman
~ 40" union lFg3sbsl}Ae committee.
y III 10 j3"ft"t Ri4*st ~ q dinner ~ tbs
= eaF tiels : !lIu a. fiIE HpgDen.s CRY
CUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
s595 SIS IS;

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 81 Two
pieces; the SOFA ard char are
covered with n,chaIr and Rave
h-ocSdc on the reverse side OF
lie cushions, sos. Mas SeSS.
LINING Ecs0M FCSNI.CEs Ssc-:cN
SsX-E FtCSg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
CHINESE
CHIPPENDALE

With the internationally la
NOUS styling of tho English
designer. Chippendale has
been coupled a wealth OF UNI
usual Chinese characteristics
To make the ten pieces OF this
dining suite. Rare woods
from many parts OF the world
make up the exquisite inlay>
that resemble paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
SITS
MtSNeS SsNvsS> SsNEs. tAs>S

Inc services tAAt N<9 ~sll Fad
s>es> sAltv helpful d2ssnS HAS SsnsFe
ANIMAL Ss,1nS are
Our Deferred raymsnt Plan
Free Grating aud Sh,prneas
In Continental U, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
EII ~.

H., HateetiDsiets iHle fnJ tDn4of'
yvp viii rtaI1 ttnuI ADDht JLaiU1.i
!: u . 81. rev Walh. All. sch~eltnef
VII .taa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

DINING ROOM SUITE ten
piece. III Jacobcan style. walnut
and-g um W o od construction
very sturdtIy wrought Was
priced at S%,s. Now SSlS,
pl>iNG iiooM FURNITURE s9rio>
SMITH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Subtle designs. soft rich col
orings, exceptionally deep pile
all the romance. the beauty
and the service that is assoc
ciatcd with Chinese floor COY
erings are found in these
room size (9xl2 icctl rug
specially priced during tins
Semi. ANNUAL event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Oriental Rugs
at Reduced Prices

ORIENTAL RIG SECTION
FIFTH f'LooR
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
MEAT PRICES GO UP REINDEER TO
 FILL THE GAP

SEATTLE, Aug. 27. R)-With meat prices high here wider use of reindeer meat is suggested by rein. deer interests. The situation has hee7. caused by the heavy demand oi beef On the hoof, and other meats generally, on the Chicago marke4 with local packers and producers shipI ing. there.
 Geoiee G. Jordan, in charge of the meat distribution for the Lomen Reind.er Corporation said wholesale uuo.Asions have been made to dis tributors here of 12 1-2 cents per pound. The price to distributors over the country will be on the same ra.ts. More i..nfeer n.Cat will oa consumed at the lower price and be- cause oi lessened transportation costs md overhead.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
4 Goat For Elk
 Hay Be Exchanged
 Stock Kodiak Tsle

PORT ANGELES, Aug. 2. {Pl-- Eight baby elk, raised on nursing 5ottle in the wilds of the Hoi rive" country ia Western Washington, are on. their way to Seattle where they will b'e transferred to ar Aiaskan bound steamer for Kodiak Island They will be the first elk to be intro dllced there The Alaska Game Con- mission is to, reciproeate by sending .loHntain goat he.e for every elk shipped. Larry Parks of tae Conmis- sion, will be in charge O. t&e 1er'l rip North.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
DEATH TOLL E
 MOUNTING Y. 7 7.
 SUBWAY CRASH

NEW YORK, Aug. q. LP)-Four- teen more people died from the subway tragedy, the second worst iu .be history of New York. Niraty,s;v x were killed in November, 1918 in . derailment of Brooklyn Rapid Tran sit train running thru an onen cut.
 There never had been such disqs. ter in the subway itself as satur days. ". E. Baldwin, subway main euance man, is held to the charge of i1omicide on his alleged negligence ip perlrltting a train to pass over {7a feetive switch and is being held Ye- sponsible for the accident.
 Four Investigations are under way with Mayor Walker in perso0q' charge of the inquiry. Before the power could be shut off after the crash short circuits set fire to wreck age aid the terror from fire was add ed to other perils of the 1,S00 pas sengers.
 The Transit Conbany was advertis sd as the safest railway in the world and equipped with all modern safety devices and trains of all steel cars
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
FUR FARMING IN ALASKA OKEHED
 BY COMMISSION
CHAMBER AGAINST ALLEGED ACTION OF THE
 GAME COMMISSION

CORDOVA, Aug. 2. (P)-Fur farm ing in Alaska will received the heart; support of the Alaska Game Commission, declared Dr. W. H. Chase, cAairman, answering the pro- test from the A1cnorage Chamber 0. C3n.melce cnargil. the Cor n,asion V'it1 unjust and L1lair tr9at?t.; ;; ot mali fur tanners.
 The protest arose over the report the farmers were 3elng prevented rom obtaining breeding stock out of season.
 4 Chase after coaserring by cable with w. II. Terhune, of the U. s. Biological Survey, announced permits fer capture of limited number of bur t'7arers always are available to resi- dents Of the Territory wishing to es. tablish fur farms.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
Schooner Holmes
 Blasts Way Ice

POINT BARROW, Aug, 27, P)- With change of wind to the North the schooner c. s. Holmes, which sought shelter behind ice floes for four days, blasted it's way through the ice to open water and with the assistance of an eastern trader started on the homeward journey 70 Seattle after summer of trading in Bering Strait and the Arctic. The Canadian trader Chinook is still held fast in the ice East of Point Bar row despite the shift in wind.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
Radio Signals Heard fn Chicago Thought
 Be Frosf1 Alyras lt


 CHICAGO, Aug 27. P)-Faint radio signals were received in Chica- go Wednesday night by two amateur operators which gave renewed hope that Hassell and Cramer were alive.
 The signals were on wave length other than that which the fliers plane was equipped. The broadcast signals consisted of a series of "P.'' followed by ID" and "A" (radikt) in. rapid succession.
 The letter "R" indicated the plane was near Cape Chidley; the others were meaningless.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
l PROMINENT FOLK SIGN PETITIONS
 TO SAVE GAINES
kSk LIFE SENTENCE FOR MAN SENTENCED TO DEATH iN
 FAMOUS MURDER CASE

SEATTLE, Aug. 27. (P)-Three pc. titions asking for clemency for Gains was handed Governor Hartley. The petitions were submitted by Gaines Attorney Pratt; Charles Tennant, Seattle Captain of Detectives, and Councilman Philip Tindall, who, with two Seattle attorneys, conducted private investigation.
 James Mcknight and Jackson s. ilbaugh, in letter accompanying Tindall's petition, said they had ra, ceived and expected no retainer and After an exhaustive study of the ease we each are convinced there iS grave doubt as to Gaines guilt and for that reason his sentence should be either committed to life imprison- nent or stayed pending further in- Vestigation.'' .
 Tinaall explained he IS seeking t;> correct the gravest miscarriage of justice which has ever occurred in this state."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
Published Bogus 0otf,
 Charges Placed

CLEVELAND, Aug, 27. (P)-Charg- es of criminal libel will be placed against at least six persons and their organs, alleged to have published and circulated bogus fourth degree oath of the Knights of Columbus of the Supreme Council. The order decided millions copied the spurious oath which have been distributed through out the country during the last three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
heword Of &e2.s'ed For
 Seraders Nesea ges

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 27. (H9- isl,le Executive Committee Of thc American Radio Relay League, at 9 snecial meeting voted to authorize 2 $500 reward for information leading to the apprehension Of the. person or persons who broadcast the ms : sases signed Rockford Fliers ana wlnt gre believed to have been fa,sc
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
Stowaways Die When
 Ship Fun,igated

BALTIMORE, Aug, 27, LF)- SiZ- teen stowaways, Brazilians, in shs hold of the American steamship ste el Inventor were trapped under batt.,- ed matches as the deadly fumes of 1ydrc, yanic acid were used to fum- igate !he ship in Quarantine. Se,-, died and two more are in the $ pital in a serious condition. The s'ev- en others are in the cutody of i'm. migration officials who are investi- gating the effort to smuggle men to this country.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
Antarctic Expedition
 Sails Polar Seas

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. lP)-The flagship of Byrd's Antarctic exped- :ion sailed carrying 32 men and 200 liens oG supplies and equipment to Dunedin New Zealand, the point Of departure for the South Polar con tinent. The ship will meet other members of the expedition. Next month two additional vessels will sail.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
Another English
 Swin,s Channel

DOVER, England, Aug, 27, R)-- Miss Laddie Sharp, 17 year-old Lon. don girl, swam the English Channel arriving at Dover from CarIe Gris Neg, France, after 15 hours and five minutes in the water. She is the 18th person and the fifth woman to swim the Channel. She failed to break Gertrude Ed'ecle's record of 14 hours and 31 minutes thus losing a DIize of nearly $5,000 offered by a newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
FAYOPS CHANGE DRY LAWS GIVE
 STATES RIGHT Z ; :,
GOV. AL SMITH, IN NOTlFlCA- CATION SPEECH, OUTLINES
 HIS VIEWS

ALBANY, Aug, 21 P1-Rain for ccd Governor Smith to scrap his nlans for an outdoor notification and he accepted the Democratic Presidential nomination in the As sembIy Chambers, his political battle ground for years.
 With the words of the acceptance 52eech carried far and wide by rad 10 the Governor pledged himself to rigorous enforcement of the prohibi ton law but announced he favored a change in the Eighteenth Amend ment as well as the Volstead law and give States by popular refer endum, the right to sell Intoxicating liquors.
 Calling attention to the Canadian system of handling liquor sales lie asserted ba never would contenance the return Of the saloon, and advocat- ed instead, the sale of intoxicants by State agencies.
 He was repeatedly interrupted by applause. Smith promised the farm CTS sympathetic consideration Of their problems and reiterated, ii elected, 3le would seek the. best possis ble counsel in. framing relief pro- gram, He assailed the Republican administration on various scores, among them the Nicaraguan and Mexican policy, and pledged himself to wo'k to end wars.
 He favored public ownership and control of water power and declared neither party intended to upset bLsi Iess by radically changing tariff schedules. He announced he is for restricted immigration but does lot favor requirements causing families undue hardships.
 Instead of tremendous throng learing carefully prepared speech. lad the ceremony been carried out from the foot of the East steps oe the State Capitol, the Governors in mediate audience numbered less than 2,G00 but a prearranged radio hookup land "a across international bonn Garies.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
}ardine Pledges q
 Definite Program,

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 27. P)-Pledg- ing definite program toward the cs- |tablis nm ent of pulp and paper mills in Alaska Secretary of Agriculture Jarci'e, accompanied by HeA.y "Ma"ey, left for Seattle aboard the l' |" f. vessel Brant. The Secretary 'Ecl:rced he saw fisheries, timber, furs and mining as the dominent Aiasha industries of the future, also D. alsing scenic attractions.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
TILDEil IS SUSPENDED

NEW YORK. Aug, 27, P-Bil Tilden was found guilty of y.olati. :.
 .S the amateur player writer rule ty the Lawn Tennis Association, at an executive committee meeting, and Was indefinitely suspended from com .""t'i as an amateur
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27

Tourists and artists may TO longer make pictures like that above of the Taos Indians of New Mexico at their tribal dances three days each August. The go- vernment has promised the Indi- ans privacy during the ceremonials. On the other 362 days year the redmen welcome visitors, who pay them to pose. At the right Taos iwts in front of her abode home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
GO TO 4 DRAW

LONG BEACH, x. J., Aug. 2.. lP Leo Lomski and Max Rosebloom of New York fought a 10-round draw Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-27
SIR WILKINS AGAIN

OMAHA. Aug, P. R-Declaring his Antarctic ,epedition will not com pete with Byrd's. Capt. George Vii. kins announced he will leave on Sep tember 22, or the 23rd, and be and his Antarctic expedition will not com. next March.