davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

for AGED. are Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
W. Boiling: Admiral and Mrs. Nc
Cormick, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rust,
Mrs. Ben HELEN, DR.. and Mrs. Hugh s.
Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Claggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Charming john
son. Mrs. Ella Rust Smith, Mrs. Judson
D. Cobb, Mrs. e. s. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stellwagen, the Misses
Perrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington
Hillary, Mrs. woodrow Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Bookings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene e. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Marbury, DR.. and Mrs. Marcus
Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn. Mr.. and Mrs. John Poole, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Kaufman. DR.. and
Mrs. Birnie, Mrs. Charles Hoyle, Miss
Sophie Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Droop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
SOCIETY
continued PROM Eighteenth Page.)

Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mrs. John Jo-
seph Fitzpatrick, to DR.. Francis Edward
Doughtery of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. took
place yesterday morning at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. The ceremony
was performed by the brother of the
bride, the Rev. r. r. Fitzpatrick, pastor
of st. Joseph'S Church at White Mills
Pa, and was followed by a nuptial mass
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother, Mr.. w. A. Fitzpatrick OF
Scranton, Pa, and her sister, Miss Lena
Fitzpatrick, was maid of honr. DR..
John j. Dougherty Of Wilkes-Barre was
his brothers best man.
Included in the group of clergy seated
in the sanctuary during the mass were
Rt. Rev. Mgr. P. G. Gavan 'SNStor OF
the Shrine of the Sacred Hea"$ me
Very Rev. John Burke of the National
Catholic Welfare Association and the
following priests: Rev. Thomas Cum
ninrham. Rev. Joseph Moran, Rev.
peter Nolan Of Jersey Shore, Pa; Rev.
s. r. O'Connell of Scranton, Pa: Rev.
John p. Kelly and Rev. william Walsh
of the Catholic University.
Following the wedding breakfast,
which was served In the Jefferson room
of the Mayfiower. DR.. Dougherty ana
his bride started on their wedding Tip
will he at home at, 1856 Old River road,
at Wilkes-Barre Pa, after December l.
Armistice Celebration
Monday to Be Well Attended.
Oficial Washington will be well rep
resented at the ArniStice day celeora-
ton in the washington Auditorium
Monday evening, when the President OF
the United States will deliver the prin-
cipal address as the guest OF the Amer
lean Legion.
of the Armstice day committee, has re.
Everett Gam, Mr.. Justice McReynoids,
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, DIS
trict Commissioner and Mrs. Sydney
Taliaferro. Miss Mabel T.. Boardman,
Gen. and-Mrs. Herbert owen Williams,
DIR. L. S. Rowe, director general OF the
Pan-American Union: Judge Fenton w.
Booth, Gen. and Mrs. John L. Glenn,
Col and Mrs. william B. Ladue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Colladay, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, and Col and
Mrs. Edward Clifford
Miss Katherine Lenroot Of the Chill
drens Bureau will be the speaker at the
Women's Alliance of the Unitarian
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock in Pierce
Hall at Fifteenth and Harvard streets.
Luncheon will be served following the
meeting, when Mrs. Mary G. Tighe viii
be hostess.
Prof. w. H. Gould of Wellington, New
Zealand, who is on a tour of the world
studying methods of education in vari-
Gus forward-look countries, is at the
Dodge Hotel for a brief visit. He has
visited numerous universities in this
country, notably the University Of Chi
cago and Columbia University, and he
has also observed elementary and sec
ondary schools. DR.. Gould, who is pro-
fessor Of education in Victoria Univer-
sity College, will sail Saturday from
New York on the Pennsylvania for Eng
land, where he will spend some time. as
well as in other European countries.
He will then return to New Zealand by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Twentieth Century Club
BENEFIT CARO- Party Tomorrow.
Plans for the card party to be given
at the Willard tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock by the Twentieth Century Club
for the benefit of the Washington Life
Adjustment Center are complete, and
the party promises to be very enjoy
able occasion. Mrs. Will G. Barnes has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Pearl Mcpherson, Mrs. Evelyn s. Haw-
ley, Mrs. Miles Poindexter, Miss Viz
ginia Coping, Miss Mary Bird Clayes.
Mrs. Nina. Nash Cron, Miss Louise
Worden, MRS. Mary s. Parker, Miss
Irene Juno and Mrs. G. G. Calhoun.
The womans National Democratic
Club has arranged a course of six lee
lures to be given in the clubhouse on
American Foreign Politics." by DR.. W..
S. Holt, Phi. D., assistant professor at
George Washington University. The
first lecture will take place tomorrow
and Fridays, November is, % and 20.
and December and Is, from 1880 to
1890 o'clock.
The speaker will remain for luncheon
to answer informally any questions any
one may care to ask. Non-members
are welcome at these lectures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Nash of Omaha,
Neb., are at the Mayfiower for several
days, having come from New York,
where Mr.. Nash met Mrs. Nash upon
her return from Europe.
Miss Leila Game of Boulder. Colo, is
at the Dodge Hotel for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

the Dream Pictures" on Norway and
Sweden, to be presented by Branson
de Cou, noted traveller and lecturer, In
the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening
for the benefit of the Diocesan Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
SAMPLE Hats
at $685.

Glaser's popular little millinery
shop has several new sample hats
which go on sale tomorrow morn
ing at $595. The models are
mostly felts in all the lovely Win
ter shades.
Full-fashioned silk hose are
marked at $l,00 up.
Glaser's speciality is renovating
and remodeling old hats and max
ing new hats on the head.
1882 Connecticut Avenue.
Between Que St. and Dupont
Circle.
Telephone Potomac 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Frances Fox Institute
Exclusive Hair
Specialists

Is your hair in a normal condi-
ton; that is, free from dandruff.
not falling, neither too oily nor
too dry the scalp flexible, not
tight? Has your hair rich gloss
or is it drab and lifeless looking?
Come to Frances Fox Institute
after a thorough scalp examina-
lion and have one of our highly
trained nurses give you a scien-
tihc treatment as follows:
First an analeptic ointment is
applied to dissolve any deposit on.
the scalp. Second by thorough
massage with the cushions of the
fingers in rotary movement.
Then the hair is thoroughly
soaped with a sponge, washing
the scalp while the client is at
leisure to read or relax. When
the hair is thoroughly soaped it
forms creamy white lather of
pure olive almond soap. The head
then goes back into the basin
and it is warmed up with the hot
soapsuds. The rinscs all con-
tain the herbs softening the
water, bringing out the gloss and
life to the hair.
The hair is wrapped in a warm
towel, thoroughly dried by hand
and small portion of analeptic
herbal ointment is applied to the
scalp to supply the natural oil.
The Frances Fox Institute is
the only shop in Washington Civ
ing this scientific haiE treatment.
Preparations with instruction
for the care of the hair at home
may be had for little cost.
Treatments for mother, daugh-
ter and tiny tot as we'll as for the
man of the house"
Permanent waving a speciality.
Finger waving, marching, mani
curing, etc.
Frances Fox also gives an ex-
cellent face treatment.
1871 Conn. Ave.
below Dupont Circle on floor y.
Dec. SAYS.
Br. Office Room 240 Woodward
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

acted as general chairman, with as
sistance from Mrs. w. w. Husband;
Chairman Of patronesses; MRS: Samuel
Herrick. chairman of tickets; MRS.
Geoffry Creyke. chairman of arrange
nnents: Mrs. otto L. Veerhon, chair
man of prizes; Mrs. Harry r. Fulton,
chairman of candy, and Mrs: Charles
r. watson in charge of publicity.
The list of patroneSses Is notable
one. including most Of the officers and
MANY of the members of the club. 1t Is
headed by Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs. Sidney
F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Walter I. Mccoy,
MRS. William M. Jardine, Mrs. Hugh
s. Cumming, Mrs. Virginia. White Speel
and Mrs Charles @. Abbott.
The Thirteen Club Of Washington
will given a dinner in the cabinet room
at the willard tonight.
Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley will be
hostess to the Chevy Chase branch OF
the League of American Pen Women In
her apartment at the La Sale tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Among
those present will be Mrs. Richard
yates. Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, Mrs
Emma w. p. Slack, Miss Cynthia
Cleveland, Miss Viola Ohutt, Mrs. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
1lnnn Carter Shop
N2I Gx1aacdc11t cAunaueI

Debutantes-have you found the
exact evening dresses you want!
You Whose Aim is Smartness-
have you procured satisfactory
results in your search for style?
If your problems are still un-
solved-Miss Nancy Carter Ella
son (former buyer at Saks Fifth
Avenue) is going to New York
in a few days.
She will be glad to have you
drop into her shop and discuss
your wants and ideas in apparel
and bring back selections for your
approval.
She has several special bridal
orders and Palm Beach orders be-
sides those for specific kinds of
dresses, suits coats and evening
gowns and wraps.
This is an opportunity to satisfy
your clothes cravingsl
Telephone National 10E.
Between K and L Streets).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
T.Oeeds and Jerseys
$I9.75

For sports wear at the foot ball
games and races as we'll as for
general wear jersey and tweeds
are the favorites. Phillips-Louise
is presenting them in brown, tan,
green and purple at special price
of $lo.75.
To go with these they are show
ing some of the snappiest felt
hats you have ever seen at $3.50.
Broadcloth and velvet hats that
roll up easy. to pack are very
new and also may be seen at
1877 l. Street.
Just round the corner from
Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. william H Nichols have
taken an apartment suite in the Cav
alier Hotel, having come from their
Summer home in Asheville, N. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Pass of Plain
field, NJ. j., are visiting Washington for
a few days and are staying at the Am
basSador Hotel.
Miss Tillie M. Feldman has returned
from q years stay in Europe and Is at
the Carlton for few days before start
ing for her home in San Francisco,
Calf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Wardman Park
Dances

Jan CARRIERS Orchestra you
have heard perhaps when they
were in Coral Gables Florida, or
some other fashionable place or
perhaps you have heard them on
records-and are familiar with
Their renowned reputation for
wonderful dance music.
Their alluring music together
with the luscious food of Ward
man Park Hotel cuisine and the
sparkling and gay atmosphere of
the ballroom are the reasons why
it is important for you to make
your dinner dance reservations
in advance.
Columbia 1000.
Wardman Park Hotel
Connecticut Ave. at Woodley Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Miss Leila Game of Boulder, Colo, Il
at the Dodge Hotel for several days.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-12-17
KOA May Give
Regular Las
Vegas Programs

Radio broadcastS weekly over
KOA. Denver. telling of Las Vegas
and the progress Of plans toward
Boulder dam, may be staged for
26 consecutive weeks in the near tu-
ture. if plans of Mr. Humphrey Of
Boulder Dam Information Inc"
prove feasible.
Mr.. Humphrey stated yesterday
he had under consideration a plan
for financing this regular broadcast,
his concern standing part OF the
expense and local business men the
remainder. The plans are as yet
tentative. he said.
The two broadcaSts have been
widely received.
The last broadcast, short time
ago, brought responses from all the
corners of the continent he stated
yesterday. There were three from
Saskatchewan. Canada, two from
Manitoba and one from Ontario
There were inquiries from Florida
New York, the state of Washing
ton, and California.
The cost of broadcast is $50. he
said
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-12-17
Anti-Rabies Virus
Will Be Brought
Dogs to Be Vaccinated AS
Precautionary Measure BY
State Veterinarian Next
Month.

Anti-rabieS treatments will be
made available for dogs in Las We
gas in about month By w. 3. Ea.l
of Reno, state veterinarian, who was
in this city Saturday and Sunday
looking over the rabies situation
here
Earl will return about that tim.
and will have. available to owners
of dogs here, material wherewith 20
vaccinate as precaution against the
dread disease.
Two dollars a shot will be
charged for The treatment to estab-
liSh immunity, one treatment being
sufficient. he said. This is the bare
cost of the materials.
Dogs which have been bitten may
be given six doses for six dollars,
according to Chief of Police Percy
Nash
A dog owned by someone on the
West Side back of the U. P. yards,
bit a child Sunday afternoon, caus-
ing several slight abraSions, which
were treated with disinfection by
police. The dog was tied up by
police for observation.
Another dog, which seems to have
distemper. is under observation.
This is the best way to determine
whether or not the animals are vic
TINS of rabies. it is said, especially
if someone has been bitten.
Several persons are taking treat
ments as precautions against rabies,
having been bitten by pet dogs.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-12-17
FEDERAL
BUILDINGS
FUNDVOTED
House Authorizes Use
OF Quarter Billion
For u. S. Housing
Throughout Nation

WASHINGTON, Dec. lG. R)-In
less than two hours and virtually
without opposition the house today
authorized more than a quarter of
a billion dollars for government
buildings throughout the country.
Nearly half of the sum will be
expended for federal construction
program in the District of Colum-
bia
A like sum would be apportioned
for post Offices and other federal
buildings all over the country. These
funds were authorized in single
measure introduced by Chairman
Elliott of the public buildings COM
mittee
Under two other bills sent to the
senate the United States supreme
court would receive q new home
near the capitol at an expenditure
of $9,740OOO, and S14,000,0OO will
be devoted to hospital building
needs Of World war veterans.
'All cities owning sites for new
post offices and having annual pos
tai receipts Of more than $4,000
would receive preference in alloting
funds made available under the
BILL" says United Press dispatch
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-12-17
B. of L. E., F. Ladies
Install Officers


The Ladies' Society of the B. OF
L. F. and E. of Normada Lodge 4SO
installed officers Friday afternoon
for the coming year at their regu-
lar meeting of the society held in
the new Eagles hall.
The elective officers installed
we're: president, Elizabeth Carmic-
hael; vice president, Gladis Nor
ton; past president, Kate Martin;
secretary, Elizabeth Bailey; ward
en-. Marie Ogle; treasurer, Ger
trude Rhoads; collector, Gladys
Norton; musician, Lydia Homan;
delegate, Kate Martin, and alter
nate delegate, Lydia Homan.
The board Of trustees comprised
Lydia Homan. Marie Ogle and
Kate Martin.
The chaplain is Clara Stephens.
the conductreSs Ethel Roberts, and
the magazine correspondent, Lydia
Homan.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by Mrs. Rudd, Mrs.
Matteucci and Mrs. Hunt.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-12-17
MESSAGESFROM PLANE
ON ATLANTIC HOP DIE,
BUT HOPE STILL HIGH
Uruguay, French Fliers May Have Deviated
From Original Course Across South Air
Lane; Plenty of Gas For Many More Hours;
Could Stay Up Until 9 A. NJ, E. S. L.

BAHIA. Brazil. Dec 16 UP)-The
trans Atlantic fliers. Lieutenant Col
onel Tadeo Larre BorgeS and Cap
tain Leon Challe. were in radio
communication with radio station
at Fernando Noronha today. They
reported themselves flying we'll
Fernando Noronha island is about
240 miles off the coast of Brazil and
some 375 miles from Pernambuco.
The advices from Fernando Nor
onha said the plane did not give
its position, but the signals were
strong
RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec II. UP
Silence which enveloped the trans
Atlantic flight of Lieut.. Col. Tadeo
Larre Borges of Uruguay and Capt.
Leon Challe of France during the
last few hours did not cause undue
anxiety here early today.
1t was believed the fliers had de
waited from their proposed course IN
such a manner as to touch the
Brazilian coast at some point south
of Natal.
IL " dS DO4IlLCN OI1N LAle's NAANAA NA'-
fliers left Seville at 1855 a. m. E. S.
T. Sunday, they had enough gaSo-
line to last approximately fifty
hours. and that there would be no
real reason for worry until 8 or 10
a. m. f. S. T today.
The last word was received from
the plane at 6 o'clock, E. S. T. las
night, by the aero-postal Lateraco
company's station at Natal. When
the call of the plane, Gull. was
picked up The signal, expected an
hour later. was not received at Natal
and seemed to indicate that the
plane was turning to the south and
the signal growing so weak the Ma
tai station could not hear them.
Some aviation experts said IN cas-
the plane had not been forced 20
battle too adverse weather condi-
tions. the gasoline might last unsil
early this afternoon.
BUENOS AIRES. Dec, is. (Pl-An
aero-postal dispatch from Rio de
Janeiro to La Macion. the Nata.
radio station, maintained radio COM
munication at 10 o'clock with ths
transatlantic plane.
1t signified the aviators were un-
able TO understand the signals OF
the station.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-12-17
Check Artist
Sentenced And
Set For Prison
j. H. Williams Confesses, Is
Given One to Fourteen
Years; Black Maria Will
Take Him Upstate Today

The new state Black Maria was
waiting when j. H. Williams. con-
fessed bad check artist, was SEN
fenced yesterday to serve one TO
fourteen years in the state prison
at Carson City.
Williams, who tried to pass
fictitious S7650 check at the j. c..
Penney store. waived his prelimin-
ary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Roger Foley, plead guilty in
district court the same day. and
this morning will start for his fu
ture residence upstate with Mr.
Best, who was caught recently in
the o. c. Boggs residence by the
use of a curling iron as gun.
Frank Wait. captain OF the guard
at Carson City. will take them to
Carson City.
Williams presented the fictious
check at Penney's store. with the
signature Mrs. Walter F. HeSse, -
and with the notation For work
to date 1t was drawn on the
First State bank.
When employees at the store
called up and ascertained that the
check was not good, it is said the
man left, but returned to the
same store a second time. only to
be picked up by police. He had
purchased an expensive article of
apparel there and was using the
check to pay for it.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-12-17
SEN. HEFLIN
OUSTED FROM
STATE PARTY
Alabama Democrats
Pass Resolutions to
Bar Heflin & LOckt
For Hoover Aid

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. Is.
U.P)-Democracy of Alabama today
let out Of the party two of its lead
ers who bolted TO the cause OF
Hoover in the last election.
James Thomas Heflin, fiery seni5r
U. S. senator and potential candi-
date to succeed himself, and Judge
Hugh Lockt, announced candidate
for governor. were the two men.
The action came at the annual
meeting Of the state Democratic eN-
ecutive committee, which voted in
favor of the following resolution.
All persons who voted the Re-
publican presidential ticket in No
vember. 1923, and all persons who
publicly opposed the election of the
Democratic nominee are declared in
eligible to qualify for office on the
Democratic ticket"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-12-17
New Laundry
Finishes First
Days Activity
$4,000 Plant on South First
at Garces Opens For Bus
mess With Full Staff of
Workers.

The new Las Vegas laundry
opened yesterday for business. in
its new steel and concrete build
ing on South First at Garces.
With a full staff of workers on
the Job, the wheels started turn
ing over yesterday morning and the
first days work was turned out.
The new $50 900 establishment is
under management of L. Christen-
sen, who has long operated a
laundry in Tonopah, and B T.
Ashley is assistant manager.
A truck for picking up and de-
livering bundles is on the job and
the first days work was said to be
gratifying, indeed.
The equipment of the laundry
includes two presses, a Hagen flat
work ironer, three large washers,
a fifty horsepower boiler, two eX-
tractors which remove moisture by
centrifugal force, the drums revolv-
ing at a terrific rate, instead of b.
Wringing, and sock and stocking
forms.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-12-17
No Fire! They
Were Only Fixing
The Siren Switch

No, it wasn't a fire which
caused the fire siren to sound
eff yesterday afternoon, bring
ing a thrOng of the customary
gaZers to the corner of Second
and Fremont to watch the di-
rectiOn taken by the fire truck,
Cnly to be disappointed"
1t was merely the fact that
an emergency switch was being
moved in the Office of the
Consolidated Power and Tele-
phone company, and a short
circuit was accidentally made,
causing the siren to sing its
stirring song of warning in
loud tones, even as If there
we're a fire.
Now there is an emergency
switch cut where central can
get at it handily day or night,
Fire Chief Harold Case ex-
planned.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-12-17
PACIFIC
ZEPPELIN LINE
is ORGANIZED
Form Huge Company
To Run Ships From
Pacific Coast to the
Orient, Via Hawaii

AKRON, o., Dec 16 UP)-Defi-
mite organization of a huge COM
pany for the purpose of establish
ing a zeppelin airline between the
Pacific coast points and the orient
was announced here today by P.
w. Litchfield, chairman of the
board of the newly formed Pacific
Zeppelin Transport company, Ltd.
Initial operations will be between
the American coast and Hawaii
until a fleet of ships is obtained.
The ship would make the run be-
tween the coast of Hawaii in q
day and a half, and the Manila in
four days more
AKRON. o., Dec. 16. UP)-The
first all-American zeppelin air ship
line, under development by the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company,
will have call upon the combined
resources of steamship airplane and
financial interests of the country. it
appeared here today.
P. w. Litchfleld, chairman of the
board Of Pacific Transport COM
pany, today released a list of ad-
ditional directors which bore out
this idea. w
The American owned steamship
lines plying the Pacific are repre-
sented by R. Stanley Dollar, of the
Dollar Lines, San Francisco; Harry
Chandler, publisher of the Los An
geleS Times, and head of the Los
Angeles Steamship company; w. P
Roth, San Francisco, president of
the Matson Navigation company,
and Edward P. Farley, of the Amer
lean Hawaiian Steamship company
The airplaIe industry is repre-
sented by F. B. Rentschler, presi-
dent of the United Aircraft and
Transport company; G.. B. Gro5-
venor, president of the Aviation cor
poration. and Colonel E. A. Deads.
To these are added Clarence H.
Cooke of the Bank Of Hawaii; John
r. Gait of the Hawaiian Trust COM
pany, and Walter Dillingham;, rep
reSenting the business interests of
Honolulu; Herbert F1eischhacker of
San Francisco, head of the Anglo
London Paris bank; Kenneth r..
Kingsbury. president of the Stand
ard Oil company Of California, and
Henry Melbany attorney of Los An
geles.
Three New York financial houses
took places on the directorate at
the organization meeting of Octo-
ber % at New York through j. r.
Ripley Of the National City COM
pany; Allan Lehman and Roland
Palmedo, of Lehman Bros, and E.
o. Mcdonnell of the Grayson M. P.
Murphy company.
The new company contemplateS
the establishment of an airship lane
between the Pacific coast and the
Orient, with initial operations to
Hawaii until more ships are avail
able.