davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Giants Win Twice
Over Brandon Nine
Canadians Are Thumped by Me-
gro Baseball Team 7 to
and 10 to

Gilkerson's Union Giants. colored
baseball nine which faces the white
House Of David here in q double
header next Sunday afternoon, won
both ends Of q twin bill from the
strong Brandon, Man., machine, ac-
cording to a telegram from Man
ager Bob Gilkerson this morning.
The colored array defeated the
Canadians 2 to 8 and 10 to s..
The Giants will not return here
until Saturday, following several
games in the northern half Of the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Feats Yesterday


Sam Rice, Senators-Hit triple and
double in three times at bat, leading
Washington to Is to S triumph over
Cleveland.
George Earnshaw, Athletics - Held
White Sox to seven hits and struck
out nine in first game Of doublehead-
er, won by AS Z to 2.
Moe Berg. White Sox - Doubled
with bases loaded to help White SoS
defeat Athletics 8 to ! in second
game.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Hit twenty
fifth and twenty-sixth home runs.
Ray Kremer, Pirates-Held Robins
to seven hits as Pirates won 5 to /.
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs Two home
runs and two singles drove in six
runs as Cubs downed Philles Is to IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press),

Buffalo, N. Y-Maxle Rosen.
bloom, New York. outpointed
Jimmy slattery, Buffalo (16)-
light heavyweight Championship
matchi Bruce Flowers, New Ro.
chelle, 0~utp0inted Herman Per-
lick. kalamazoo, Mich. (1O). Ralph
Lenny, Union City, N. j.. outpoint.
ed Henry Perllcks Tallahassee.
Mich. (1O).
Cleveland, o. Gorilla Jones.
Akron Outpofnted Vincent For.
GiOne, Philadelphia (1O). Tommy
Freeman, Erie, Pa, Outp0inted
Billy Algers, Phoenix. Arts. (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Regatta Facts
(By The Associated Press)
prediction-Fair.

"SoVAACA 0u.
Estimated attendance-1OO,O 900.
Starting times and distances Of
races: Freshman, 2:3o p. m. (EST):
Junior Varsity, 3 miles. $3.50: Varsity,
4 miles. 4:30. All races downstream.
Number Of crews entered-23.
Varsity Observation-Disclosures (ouly
unbeaten entrant).
Winners last year-varsity. Column
bta; Junior Varsity; Cornell; Fresh
man, Syracuse.
Number Of victories won by the va
rious colleges In the past:
Varsity - Cornell. 10; Syracuse, S:
Columbia, 4; Navy, 3: Washington,
3; Pennsylvania, 3: California, /.
Junior Varsity - Cornell, 1; Wash.
ington. 3: Syracuse, 2: Pennsylvania,
!; Navy. l.
Freshman - Cornell, II; Syracuse,
8; Wisconsin, 2; Pennsylvania, 2;
Columbia. 2: Navy. 2.
Course records - Varsity. 1885 as.
California, 1928: Junior Varsity, 14:lS,
Navy, 1928: Freshman. 9:07 3/5, Cor
nell. 1909.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

GERMANY NOW PLAYS HOCKEY
With the advent of synthetic ice In
Germany, the game has become ex-
ceedingly popular. Footwork OF the
players is said to be faster than those
in action on real ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Home Run In 18th
Defeats St.. Paul
Louisville Cops s to 4 Verdict;
MilIers Run Win Streak
to Eight

st. Paul, June 26.-(1-A home run
by Simons, Louisville centerfielder,
with a man on base. was the deciding
factor yesterday in Louisville's s to I
victory over st. Paul in IL innings.
Louisville 80. 90 200 o1O oO2-6 ii /
st. Paul ...... OIL 900 OOl 600 1 Is /
wilkinson. Lineup and Autry: Muir.
ply and GraboWski.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
sHE STARTED YOrrNH

SHE STARTED YOUNG
Miss Lorna Whittelsey, the 17-year.
old champion Of Long Islands women
shippers for the past three years. won
her first sailboat race at the age Of
nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Babe Ruth Ahead
Of 1927 Program
Home Run King Has Margin
This Year Of Two Home
Runs and Eight Days

Chicago White cox SSa1 held f1'n the leagues rse
leading Philadelphia Athletics to an
even split yesterday in q double bill.
a Athletics won the first game 5
g to J. 2. and the white s0x the second
First game:
Phiiadelphia 49,. on COZ oot- 5 u Q
Lyons and Tate; Earnshaw and
Chicago ......... 100 401 100 10 1
Philadelphia 49,. Ol0 DOL 600 2 Z /
Caraway. Braxton and Berg; Wal
nerg, Shores. Quinn and C%ochrane.
JACK RUSSELL wEAKENs
Boston.-Jack Russell, Boston Red
Sox pitcher, held Detroit scoreless for
seven innings, but was blasted for
four runs in the eighth to give De-
troit a I to 3 victory.
Detroit .......... 900 900 O40-4 s 2
Boston .......... 100 200 000-3 Z /
Hogsett and Hayworth. Desautels;
russell, Durham and Berry.
YANKEES WIN PAIR
New York.-Led by Babe Ruth. who
ciouted his twenty-fifth and twenty
sixth home runs. the New York YAM
First game:
st. Louis ........ 900 2O2 OOO-4 II 1
New York ....... elO O2O OOt- S 10 1
Stewart and Ferrell: Wells and
Hargrave.
Second game:
st. Louis .,...... 600 900 112-4 10 2
New York ....... OO3 333 22t-16 20 1
Blaeholder, Holshauser and Manion;
RufftnE n Dickey, Bengough.
INDIANS ARE CRUSHED
:. Warrington Scoring II runs in
the seventh inning, Warrington easily
defeated the Cleveland Indians IL t S.
The Washington cause was helped by
-. 0OOO1i $50 81
Washington. 0l0 OOl II o t-l3 is !
Harder, Shoffner, Jablonowski, Gill;
alto and Hartley: Brown and Ruel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
WIN PAIR
INDIANS ARE CRUSHED
WILLIAMS STILL SPEEDY

Vancouver, B. C., June 26.-R-
Percy Williams, Olympic sprint cham
pton, was timed at 8 3-5 seconds in
the 100 yard dash. defeating local
runners IN a special event yesterday.
Williams ran from scratch on a mud
dy track.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
FOULS TABOO m MONTANA

Butte, Mont, June 26.-R-The
Montana state boxing commission to-
day ruled fighters guilty Of fouls win
default their share Of the purses and
will be subject to suspension. Only
when the referee. Judges and the
commissions inspector are unanimous
q man fouling another should not be
held responsible, viii . club be per-
mitted to pay Q boxer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

In 80 trips between San Francisco
and Manila Willette Gregg of Bev-
erly Hills. Calf, has travelled 230 900
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
CUBS GAIN GAME

.Chicago.-Led by Gabby Hartnett,
who hit his fifteenth and sixteenth
nome runs OF the season, the Chicago
Philadelphia 10 to IL and drew up
within q game OF the league-leadinc
BROOKLYN Dodgers.
Philadelphia 49,. 800 041 202-12 II 3
Benge, Nichols, Koupal. Willoughby
ana Davis: Osborn, Nelson, Shealy.
Blake, Bush and Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

BLUES BEAT COLUMBUS
Kansas Cfty.-Bunching hits in four
innings. the Blues defeated Colum.
bus 4 to 2.
Columbus ....... 900 001 O01-2 1
Kansas City 80: Ill 900 Oft I IL l
Doyle and Dixon: Thomas and
Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

BREWERS SCORE EARLY
Milwaukee.-The Milwaukee Brew.
ers scored five runs in the first in
ming to- win b series opener with
Toledo Z to 1.
Toledo .......... 900 100 0o0-1 z
Milwaukee 1890. 500 200 OOt- Z II Q
Wingard. Scott, McQuillan and Hen
line: Stiely and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

Minneapolis. - Minneapolis ran its
winning streak to eight straight by
taking a doubleheader from Indianap.
oils, 8 to S and z to s.
First game:
Indianapolis 800. 020 001 900 s Is 1
Minneapolis ..... $50 DOL 1Ot-8 6 I
Wolf. Hildebrand and Sprinx;
GALES.
Second game:
Indianapolis ..... 0o3 900 OIL 6 - 1
Minneapolis 500. 400 OIL lot z IL /
Jonnard., Ambrose and Sprinz: Nor
gan, Mccullough and Griffin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Cubs Gain a Game
On Brooklyn Nine
Pittsburgh 'Triumphs Over the
Dodgers. While Champions
Nose Out the Philies

Pittsburgh. June 2s.-R-with Ray
Kremer holding the league.leading
terday. h Pirates hit opportunity
behind him to win 5 to /.
Brooklyn ........ 001 900 o00-1
P~ittsburgh :..... 211 900 01$- s II 1
Dudley, Clark n Lopez: Kremer
and Hemsley. -
CINCY SPLITS EVEN
Cincinnati Cincinnati drew an
even Freak in tho four-game series
with h New York Giants by taking
the fourth game II to 3.
New York ....... 900 200 010-3 9 o
CINCINNATI ....... 020 243 O0t-11 IS /
Donohue. Pruett, Heving and Ho-
gan; Lucas and Gooch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
MILITIA CH|EFTA|N
PLANS GUARD TOUR
Gen. Everson to Visit Units of
Eight States in Ten Days
of Travel.
BY WILLIAM RUFUS SCOTT.

Ten days of intensive work among
National Guard units in the States Of
the upper Atlantic seaboard will be
started next Thursday by Maj. Gen.
william G.. Everson, chief Of the Militia
Bureau of the War Department. 1t is
the beginning of campaign by Gen.
Everson to advance the already -four
iShing defense forces of the States in
1880 to the highest point Of efficiency
they ever have attained.
The tour will furnish its first i'm
portant contact at Syracuse, N. Y, on
Friday when Gen. Everson viii attend
and address the convention of the Ma
tional Guard Association of the State
of New York. remaining there through
Saturday. He will spend next Sunday
in Buffalo and in the following week
will visit Albany, January 20; to Bos-
ton late the same day and thence TO
Concord, N. H.. on the 21st; back
through Boston to Portland and
Augusta. Me. on the 22d; to New
York City ard Newark, N. j., on the
23d: again in New York City on the
25th, with visit to Providence, r. l.,
the same day. and after a stop in Phila-
delphia on the 26th, he viii return TO
Washington that night.
Eight States in 10 Days.
To visit the eight States in 10 days 1t
will be necessary for Gen. EverSon to
travel nearly every night and part Of
each day. The schedule has been
worked out closely to give him every
possible minute in each city. When In
the State capitals he will meet the
governors and State adiutant generals,
&C well as other officials and citizens
directly interested IN the Guard. There
other groups for the purpose of arous-
ing winder public interest in the Guard.
Gen. Everson's trip is not concerned
with enlistments. The various States
now have their units recruited as close
to the maximum as is considered de-
sirable. In a number of States the de-
sire Of young men to join the Guard
exceeds the enrolment possibilities.
Hence Gen. Everson's campaign on this
trip and throughout 1880 will have the
principal object of turning this interest
into higher standards for the Guard so
that the privilege of belonging to it will
be even more eagerly sought, thereby
attracting progressively higher type
Of recruit.
The authorized strength of the Ma
tional Guard for. continental United
States, Hawaii and Porto Rico is $780,
600 for the current year. There are
1000 units and 1900 stations. No
units are organized in the Philippine
Islands, Alaska or the Panama Canal
Zone, which are under special arrange
ments, or which have troops of the Reg
ular Army stationed in their borders.
It is Gen. Everson's intention during
1880 to cover the whole United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
indian LABORATORY
FUND IS PROVIDED
Rockefeller, Jr., Gives $780,.
600 to Build Museum in
Southwest.

A museum and laboratory for the
study of American Indian life is to be
built in the heart of the cliff-dweller
area of New Mexico.
John D. Rockefeller. jr.. has given
100000 for building and equipment of
the 10 units planned, work ON which
will start early in the Spring, it was
announced here yesterday by the trus-
tees of the Laboratory of Anthropology,
headed by Prof. r. B. Dixon of Har-
ward University. He will also contrib
ute the income from a fund of $500, 900
toward the budg:t Of the laboratory for
i've years.
When completed the project will pro-
vide research laboratories, libraries. lee
ture halls and adequate facilities for
graduate instruction. The buildings
will be erected on a 55-acre plot on the
outskirts of Santa Fe.
The Laboratory of Anthropology
plans to aid the surviving races of the
Southwest by researches on social and
medical problems, conservation and
stimulation of native arts and crafts
and extension work in native communi-
ties. It already has one of the largest
collections in the United States Of
modern and prehistoric Indian pottery,
products of the Southwestern tribes.
The specific purposes of the Lab
cratory of Anthropology, as explained
in the statement of the trustees, are
anthropological research. public educa-
ton and graduate instruction In the
field and welfare of the native races.
The Laboratory of Anthropology was
incorporated in New York in 1927 and
has been enaged in attaining its project
since then. Its trustees include repre-
sentatives of leading universities. mu-
seums and scientific institutions
throughout the country.
DR.. A. v. Kidder of the Carnegie In
stitute Is chairman of the executive
committee, while other local men iden-
titled with the project include NJ M.
Judd of the Smithsonian Institution
and Sylvanus Morley of Carnegie, who
are trustees. Senator Cutting of New
Mexico also is trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
BUSINESS WOMEN
SEEK SITE HERE.
Miss Armstrong viii Be in
District This Week to Meet
With Committee.

With her arrival here this week, Miss
Mary Armstrong Of New York, chair
man of the headquarters building COM
mittee of the National Federation Of
Business and Professional women's
Clubs, which is seeking a club house
site in Washington. will call a meeting
of her committee.
Committee members include Miss
Lena M. Phillips of New York, honor
ary president Of the federation; Repre-
sentative Ruth Hanna Mccormick of
Illinois. Miss Kate F. O'Connor Of Rock
ford. Ill; Mrs. Frances Efhnger Ray
mond Of San Francisco and Miss Mar
garet Stewart OF Ogden, Utah, treasurer
Of the federation.
Aided by Local Committee.
Associated with this group in an adj
visory capacity is a committee Of
Washington women, including Mrs.
Alvin Dodd, Maj. Julia Stinson, u. S.
A; Miss Mary Anderson, chief Of the
Women's Bureau; Miss Agnes Peterson,
assistant chief of the Women's Bureau;
Miss Marie L. Obenauer. Miss Lucy
Minnegerode and Miss Margaret Lam
bic.
The present plan contemplates erec-
ton of a large building not only to
house the headquarters ofiices. but also
to provide housing accommodation for
several hundred women. That plan Is
favored by Miss Anderson and by Mrs.
Lulah T. Andrews, president of the
United States Housing Corporation.
The building committee will look over
number Of sites this week and will re-
port to the 1891 convention Of the
Federation in Richmond, Va, before
closing any deal 1t Is hoped to have
club house ready for occupancy by
1881.
S25,0o0 Fund Pledged.
The fund for the erection Of national
headquarters was begun at the conven-
ton in Mackinac Island, Mich, last
July, when upon the suggestion of Miss
Phillips, then president. that such a
fund be raised, members Of the fedora
ton pledged $4,000 for the purpose in
approximately 40 minutes, amid scenes
Of the greatest enthusiasm. Since that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
You Are Continually in
Jeopardy
After you fall sick or hasae an accident is too
late to seek protection-NOWi is the time
to consider and ACT

1t has many most re-
Inarkable features-that
are not to be enjoyed in
any other company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
JOHNSON is REELECTED
BY PHILATELIC SOCIETY
Head of Capital Organization has
Served Continuously for
Past II Years.

william A. johnson has been re-
elected president of the Washington
Philatelic Society, g post which he has
held continuously for the past II years
Other officers elected at the annual
meeting wednesday were: First vice
president, J. r. du Harnil; second vice
president, Mayo Dudley; treasurer
Philip Sims Warren; secretary, Maurice
S. Petty; librarian, Harry G. Webb;
auctioneer, J. D. K. Smoot; governors
Mai. g. H. Bonesteel, U. S. A.; Lieut.
Col. G. S. Hamilton and G. H. Vaughan.
A delegation from the Washington
Philatelic Society Is preparing for a
trip to New York City to be the guests
Of the Collectors Club there on the eve
ming of January %.
A delegation from the Collectors Club
win make a return visit the evening OF
February ID and will be entertained al
q dinner at the National Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

and one independent concern, which
entered into the negotiations. Sixty-hve
per cent of the strikers ere expected to
return to work Monday. The other IS
per cent will maintain It's strike against
the Non Union and American Plan AS
ISOLATION members, which refused to
enter into negotiations with the union.
The compromise was met In the work.
ers' demand for 40-hour week instead
of q 44-hour week. The manufacturers
agreed to o five-day, 42-hour week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
"EN0CH ARDEN" is HERE.
Wife Asks Annulment to Clear
Tangle as Soldier Returns.

Mrs. Repella G. G. Grafton, 511 Sec
end street, has filed suit for the annul-
meat Of her marriage to Charles Graf
ton, telling the court her first husband,
Wilbert Ruffin, whom she believed dead,
has returned after an absence of more
than seven years. She wants her
marital status cleared.
Through Attorney Nita S. Human,
the wife says she married Rufin in 1916
and lived with him until he went to
the war in october, 1917. In April.
1919, she says, he returned, but left the
District shortly afterward and his
whereabouts remained unknown. After
a long wait and believing him dead she
married Grafton December 26. 1926, and
lived with him until last December
when Ruffin reappeared. She has not
resided with Grafton since that time
she informs the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

and Porto Rico, especially at the time
of the State encampments during the
Summer months.
Win Travel by Plane.
Gen. Everson came up through the
National Guard himself. with record
in France during the World War, and
subsequently that caused his selection
for the post Of the chief of the militia
bureau here. He will use airplanes dur
ing the Summer in order to cover the
wide territory embraced in the tour
outlined and looks forward confidently
TO record showing by the whole or
ganization.
At Newark, on the tour beginning
next Thursday, he will be the guest ar
a dinner on January % Of the 44th Di-
vision Headquarters of the National
Guard, at which the three States con-
cerned, New Jersey. Delaware and New
York. will be represented The follow
ing day he will review the 101st Cav
airy in Brooklyn, one of the crack units
of the New York Guard.
The National Guard units in various
States are being permitted to adopt
distinctive uniforms for dress occasions,
but in the service uniforms there Is a
requirement of standardization. Roll
collar uniforms are being issued to the
National Guard following the adoption
OF that style in the Regular Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Six New. Steamers Ordered.

LIE HAVRE, January II lP)-Names
of California and Texas cities are to be
given six new cargo boats ordered for
the French line. They will be named
San Mateo, San Pedro, San Jose, San
Diego, San Francisco and San An
tonic. A seventh boat, soon to be or
dered, will bear the name Alabama.
All will be S,250-ton steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
SEEK RECREATION PARK.
Two Organizations Cooperating to
Secure Early Development.

The Burroughs Citizens Association
and the Burroughs Amateur Athletic
Club are working in cooperation to
secure early development of the new
Burroughs, Recreation Park, and are
seeking the aid Of Lieut. Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd, director of the Office Of pub
lie buildings and public parks, toward
this end.
bert, chairman of the Burroughs Citi-
zens' Association committee On parks
and Fairgrounds, and william A. Horn
president of the athletic club, called on
Col. Grant recently and invited him to
speak at a joint meeting of the two
organizations February II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Salary Bill introduced.

Senator Moses, Republican. Of New
Hampshire, yesterday reintroduced bill
which the Senate passed in the last
Congress to correct an inconsistency in
the law of 1925 relating to the salaries
of third-class postmasters. The bill was
referred to the committee on post Offices
and post roads to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
TESTlFIES UTAH LEAD
WAS FAIR SHIPPING ORE
Employe Of Refining Company on
Stand in Mail Fraud Trial
of Three Firms.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-An en-
ploye Of the United States Smelling
& Refining Co. of Marysvale, Utah,
yesterday testified at the trial of three
companies and five individual defend
ants for mail fraud IN the sale of stock
of the Utah Lead Corporation Of Della
ware. He said that Is lots Of ore shipped
to the refinery from the mine Of the
Utah Lead Corporation Of Delaware,
miles away, between November, 1928,
and the Fall Of 1929, was fair ship
ping ore"
The witness. william Walter Rager, Of
the accounting department. Of the re-
timing company, explained that the ore
produced from So plus to $32.32 ton,
averaging enough so that it paid to
mine It," The last shipment Of 16
tons yielded $558.45, he said.
Among the port Of London pilots i95
| are earning more than $4,000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
GARMENT WORKERS WIN
AS AGREEMENT IS SIGNED
Pact Ratification Will Mean Re-
turn to Work Of IS Fer Cent
of Strikers.

ny the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 11.-An
agreement between off1cials Of local
unions afflliated with the International
Ladies' Garment workers Union and
Cleveland manufacturers ending the
union strike here was rattfied almost
unanimously yesterday by more than
1000 workers assembled in a mass meet
ing.
All of the union demands with the
exception Of one were met by the man
ufacturers. In the one demand COM
promise was effected.
The agreement affects only union shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Lost time represented by
loss Of income can neverbe
replaced-except through
such a medium a. this
Massachusetts Casualty
NON : CANCELLABLE
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
LECTURE ON GALLIPOLI.

Lieut.. Col. McEntee 20 Speak at
Meeting January 90.
Lieut.. Col. Girard L. McEntee, U. S.
A., presenting an illustrated lecture on
the. Gallipoli campaign OF the World
War, will feature the annual combined
meeting of the Washington Chapter,
Quartermaster Association and the
Washington Training Conference, jan
uary %, at the Interior Building, Eight
zenith and F streets, at $50 pm.
All local Quartermaster officers Of the
Regular Army. the National Guard, and
the Reserve Corps are invited to attend
the meeting. Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton, president of the Washington
chapter, has arranged the lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Among the port Of London pilots i95
are earning more than $4,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Every contingency Is
met; every expense lib
orally provided for
and financial peace of
mind guaranteed - no
matter how long you
are incapacitated or
what expense is involv-
ed in case of accident.