davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-08-18

bien entire los Rezagadores y 81
estos pueden ahuyentar de sus
hogares la miseria, les l6gico,
es humane cue les pongan es-
collos en- ell canine, los que
madam en- la abundancia y sin
que ellos tengan que desenvol-
sar NADIA para que ~nosotros po-
damos conseguir nuestro obje-
two?
La gaceta., 1930-08-18
-Efectivamente- repusC

-Efectivamente- repuso
Boyer;-si ell senior condo lC
desea, lie dire TODD 10 que ha
pasado; ESQ es 10 que guerra
contar a la senora Tulsa.
ST, si-respondi6 ell con.
de presa de una viva agita-
ci6n;-hable listed, amigo
milo, liable listed, va lie escu-
cho.
Boyer inclin6 l~iaeramente
la cabeza, apoy6 su mano So
bre la frente Y p~ermaneci6 I'm
momento inm6vil, en- la acti-
tud de un pensador que quiere
recoger sus ideas.
La gaceta., 1930-08-18
CARTA DEL SIR. D1AZ RO-
QUE SOBRE Ell ASUNTO
DEL CENTRIC ASTURIANO
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga.

Sr. Victoriano Manteiga.
Amigo Manteiga: TIE supli-
CO des publicidad a esta carta
que cree que sera de interes
para los socios del Centre AS
turian0 en- Tampa.
Tu amigo,
Francisco D. Rogue.
Amigo Manteiga, ell motive
de 6sta es ell hacerte algunas
ac~laraciones sobre tus Chungas
del sabado pasado, y sobre la
parte que Sc refiere al Centre
Asturiano y que escribe tn Pa.
chin De Candamo.
Demas esta ell decirte que soy
un asiduo lector de tus Chun-
gas y que comprendo que mu-
chas veces tie yes obligado a es-
cribir sobre asuntos que tn no
quieres tratar pero que debido
a tn condescendencia hay quien
abusa de tn amistad y tie po-
men en- compromises que no
puedes evadir. TIE digo este
porque a mi manera de yer las
cosas, los asuntos del Centre
Asturiano solo importan a sus
socios y esos, como tn has di-
cho otras wees tratando de
otra Sociedad, Clos trapos SUI
clos Sc deben lavar en- casa)
y como es logico en- sus Juntas
Generates, asi es que ell que no
va a las Juntas POGO lie intere-
san esos asuntos.
Con referencia al asunto del
amigo JESUS Alfonso, al que re-
conozco todos los m6ritos que
tiene dentro de esta SOciedad, y
como ell lider de los trabajado-
res, y donde quiera que sus
servicios son solicitados tengo
que decirte que a mi manera
de yer no Sc tie ha informado
La gaceta., 1930-08-18
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES Local
(Viene de la 1G.)

Aver por la manana fue reco-
gido del canal del Estuario ell
cadaver de Robert James, de 81
amos, negro, que hace dias Sc
La gaceta., 1930-08-18
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA
DE TALES PADRES.

DE TALES PADRES.
b. TALES Illus
Por
Henry German
-GEs listed obrero?
-Obrero cerrajero de la ca
sa GORDON, en- la Gale de Saint
Maur.
= Entonces, conoce listed a
Pedro Ricart?
-Puedo decir que no tiene
amigo mas sincere nj mas fiel
que yo.
-jYa sabra listed que Sc lie
acusa de un crimen horrible y
que esta preso?
ST, pero es inocente.
-Esa es la conviction de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
TRIBUTE is PAID
UNION VETERANS
Exercises at Soldiers Home Are
Conducted by Grand Army
of Republic.

Impressive ceremonies in commemor-
alton of the Union Army veterans were
held at the National Cemetery, United
States Soldiers Home. this morning
under direction Of j. H. Shepherd. as
sistant adjutant general of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, Grand Army OF
the Republic. Representative Frank
Crowther of New York was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Advocating the employment Of every
reasonable means to maintain peace be-
tween nations, Mr.. Crowther urged ade-
quate preparedness for the United
States at all times, expressing the view
that an adequate Army and Navy are
the strongest guarantees of peace.
Urges Pension Commission.
Representative Crowther also argued
for the establishment of a pension COM
mission for the purpose of giving exact
justice" to all men who have served In
any way of the wars in which the
United States has participated. The
speaker said that the SpaniSh-American
War veterans have not been done JUS
tice IN the matter of pensions and COM
pensation until recently.
The program was opened with the
sounding of assembly by bugler of
Soldiers Home ana was followed 0y
services at the tomb of Gen. John A.
Logan, after the call to order by Mr..
Shepherd. The audience Joined in re-
citing the pledge to the Flag"
The order establishing Memorial day
was read by Mrs. Edith Bugbee. This
was followed by the singing of Tent
ing Tonight" by Mrs. Catherine Austin.
President Lincoln'S Gettysburg address
was read by r. j. F. McElroy.
The remainder of the program IN
cluded the singing of There will Be
One Vacant Chair" by Mrs. Catherine
Austin. and selections by the Soldiers
Home band.
Parade Is Held.
Invocation was delivered at the exer-
cises by Rev. Camillus Boyd and bene-
diction given by Rev. H. A. Grifith,
Soldiers Home chaplain. Following
the exercises in the cemetery a parade
was led by the Soldiers Home Band
to the large United States nag in the
Soldiers Home Grounds, where the
band played The Star Spangled Ban
ner" as the Stars and Stripes were
hoisted to the top of the pole from
half staff. The national salute was fired
by a battery near the nag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
SONS OF VETERANS.
HONOR WAR DEAD
Memorial Services Are Con-
Quoted at Holy Rood and
Oak Hill Cemeteries.

Memorial services were conducted by
William B. Gushing Camp, No. 80. Sons
OF Union Veterans of the Civil War, in
Holy Rood and Oak Hill Cemeteries this
morning
Joseph H. Beckwith, senior vice COM
mander, presided at the Holy Rood
services. Invocation was delivered by
Rev. Henry P white, S. j., World War
veteran 80
=. The commemorative address was de-
hvered by Rosa F. Downing. LincolnS
Gettysburg address was recited by Mrs.
Helen F. Downing.
Beneo.ction. pronounced by Rev.
Henry p. White, concluded the serv-
ices.
John A. Dugan, commander of George
z, killeen Post, No, Is. American L.
gion. and Mrs. Lillian G. Wood, prest-
dent OF Auxiliary No. to the Sons of
Union Veterans, also assisted in the
ceremonies.
William B. Cushing Camp, No. 80,
Sons OF Union Veterans of the Civil
War, held services at Oak Hill Gene
terry, where invocation was delivered by
Charles S. Davis, past commander of
Cushing Camp. The Memorial day
order was read by DR.. Adelbert A. Tay-
Tor, also past commander. 49,
Inc commemorative address, preceded
by recitation of Lincoln's Gettysburg
address by Past Comdr. John F. Hauck,
was delivered by Past Comdr. George
F. Williams
A closing prayer was offered by Chap
lain Charles S. Davis William b.
Wells, commander of Cushing Camp,
presided.
The general committee members were
G. p. Williams, j. F. Hauck, William
Rosser, A. e. Lang, w. Wolfe, j. S.
Jones, ]. H. Beckwith and c. 8. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
ADMON|SHES LIVING
TO UPHOLD IDEALS
Representative Hall Speaks
; to Spanish-American
War Veterans.

I'VE, the living, must keep faith with
the dead. The enemies Of our Gov
eminent, within and without, must be
met with the same resolute spirit as
in the past" Representative Albert r.
Hall of Indiana declared today in the
principal address at memorial services
held at Congressional Cemetery under
the auspices Of Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Camp, United Spanish War Veterans.
Representative Hall declared: The
Government is charged with defending
the Nation. For this purpose we equip
our Army and Navy; we fill the air with
planes; we train our young men In war
fare. These things are done. yet with
prayer that the sword shall never be
unsheathed. These things are neces-
Sary, but in larger way the stronger
defense rests not on ornaments, but on
patriotic devotion of the citizens"
George j. McDermott, commander of
Gen. Lawton Camp, headed a commit
tee in charge of the Congressional
Cemetery services. Serving with him
were DR.. Edward c. Barstow, past camp
commander; Assistant Leader Charles
Wise, U. S. Navy Band; Rev. Edward
Gabeler, rector, Christ Episcopal Church,
and L. S. Taylor, superintendent of Con-
gressional Cemetery
Participants in the service gathered
at the cemetery at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. A color guard presented the colors
and the oath of allegiance to the United
States was repeated. The invocation
was asked by Rev. DR.. Gabeler. A
short talk was made by Mr.. McDermott
followed by the playing of 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" by the Navy Band.
Then da1ivaraA The sy1aanh aR nan
resentative Hall, followed by the read
ing of Lincoln's Gettysburg address by
Col. w. Hodges. past commander Of
Gen. Lawton Camp. The choir Of
Christ Church led singing at the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
AID FOR DISTRICT
WAR MEMORIAL
PLEDGED BY GREEN
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
not but feel deep interest in the COM
pletion Of the memorial" said Mr..
Noyes in a statement, "the following
facts will be of interest. When the
active campaign for funds with which
to erect the memorial was terminated
In May, 1927, an amount approximately
$4,000 short of the established goal
mad been subscribed through pledges
largely payable over q period Of three
years. Net funds as paid in are now
In the hands of the treasurer of the
commission. deposited in one Of the
principal banks of the District, and
amount, with the interest earned in the
intervening period to approximately
$l35,000 today. Outstanding pledges
still unpaid, are expected to swell this
total by perhaps $4,000.
The minimum goal set for the
original campaign was $155, 900. The
appeal to Washingtonians to subscribe
FUNDS with which to erect a suitable
memorial to those of their numbers who
served che Nation during the World
War, was terminated only when those
In Charge of the campaign had re-
ceived assurances from the local Cen
tral Labor Union, that organized labor
IN the National Capital would subscribe
the necessary balance.
Campaign to Start Soon.
In the interval which has elapsed
since the date when that generous and
patriotic assurance was given, various
factors in the local labor conditions
nave. In the opinion of our local labor
leaders, rendered it inadVisable to con-
quot the campaign necessary to fulfill
the assurance given. Yet there has been
a full and frank recognition of the
obligation involved. and a hearty dis
position to undertake the campaign at
the hrst favorable occa sion. 1 am happy
TO be advised that that occasion has
now occurred and that the campaign
OF the Central Labor Union will start
IN the immediate future, and be pushed
10 swirl ana, am sure, entirely sue
cesSful conclusion.
The minimum sum which remains
to be raised is $4,000. ANY Washing
tonian who has not as vet Contributes
to the fund or who, having contributed
now desires to increase his subscrintion
IS cordially urged to do so through Mr..
John Poole, Federal-American National
BANK, the treasurer of the commission.
With the Central Labor Union in
splred by today's timely and unqualified
appeal OF President Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, intent upon
the task OF raising among its member
snip the needed funds and with WASH
.ngtonlans at large eager to see the
Capital at last suitably
memorabilia its veterans. dead and
lvlng, we OF the commission have every
nope that active work upon the
memorial may start in the Fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
JOHNSON DEFENDS
NAVAL OFFICERS
Declares They DARED to Tell
Truth" and Were "True to
Highest Traditions"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A staunch defense of the high rank
ing naval officers, who criticized the
London Treaty before Senate COM
mittees was embodied In a statement
issued for publication today by Senator
johnson. Republican. California.
The Californian. himself an opponent
Of the pact, said the officers had dared
to tell the truth" had been true to
the highest traditions of the American
Navy" and deserve from all Americans
only commentator and praise"
He took upon himself the responsible
lily for calling most of them before the
Senate foreign relations committee and
said they testified as witnesses in court.
stating 1.-The essentials of our national
defense and the needs of the Navy"
Takes Newspapers to Task.
He took to task some newspapers"
for "brutally' aSsaulting these officers
because their testimony has
initiated against the London Treaty.
These assaults, he termed "unjusti-
ned and outrageous"
1.-THE foreign relations committee it.
self called the general board of the
Navy before it and asked the views of
these officers" the Senator continued
Inc OJnerS VINO nave CcSClueQ came
because summoned them and all have
testified just as witnesses testify in
court, not as volunteers, but as wit
nesSes duly called. The responsibility
for calling most of those who have ap-
peared rests entirely with me. and the
witnesses thus called had no option in
the matter.
True to Highest Traditions.
'"The sum of their offending is stat
ing, as required by Senators interrogat-
ing them, the essentials of our national
defense and the needs of our Navy. If
they had stated the facts otherwise
than as they and nearly all others ia
mihar with the subject believe, they
would have the communication and en-
thusiastic applause of the very people
and press who now abuse them. They
have been true to the highest traditions
OF the American Navy and deserve from
all Americans only communication and
praise"
Committee hearings on the treaty are
now concluded. and the next step will
be vote by the foreign relations COM
mittee, which sponsors of the pact are
certain will be one of overwhelming
approval.
Senator Oddie, Republican. Nevada, q
member Of the naval committee, an
nounced late yesterday he will propose
reservations when the pact comes be-
fore the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
VETERANS GRAVES
RECEIVE FLOWERS
Patriotic Organizations Visit
Burial Places in Three
Cemeteries.

Flowers were arranged upon the
graves Of veterans at Glenwood, Pros
pect Hill and st. Mary's Cemeteries this
morning and Memorial day program
observed in the chapel of Glenwood
Cemetery under the sponsorship of Kit
Carson Post, No. is, Grand Army of the
Republic.
Organizations participating were the
WomanS Relief Corps of Kit Carson
Post; Harden Camp. No. ., United
Spanish War Veterans; National Cap
ital Pest No. 1877, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and George Washington Post, No.
l, American Legion.
Members Of the patriotic societies as
sembied at $50 O'Clock at Clenwood
and visited the various other grave sites
by automobile to deposit floral remem-
brances. Returning to Glenwood, the
ceremony was held under the general
Craftsmanship of Comdr. william F.
Dorsey.
Speakers included Rev. r. Y. Nichol-
son, who delivered the invocation and
the benediction, and Mrs. Rose NJ. Rut-
ledge, who read Lincoln's Gettysburg
address
Near the close of the ceremony
Comdr. Dorsey had a pledge to the flag
and Taps" was sounded.
Teachers and pupils of Langley
Junior High School and of Emery
School participated in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
SECOND GOLD STAR
PARTY ENDS SEA TRIP
257 Mothers Of American War
Dead Reach Port in
France.
BY the Associated Press.

- 'AAS ASSOplhbeQ EreS&.
CHERBOURG, France. May 3O.-The
third contingent Of Gold Star Mothers
numbering 257, arrived here TO-DAY
aboard the steamer George Washington
and left shortly afterward for Paris
Like those preceding them they will
visit the graves Of their war dead who
are buried in France.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins Of Oakland.
Calf. aged 81. led the procession of
mothers down the ships gangplank on
the arm Of American Vice Consul Fred
H. Houck. Their trip, she said, was
pleasant. Others said that she was the
life Of the party coming over.
During the crossing the mothers
elected Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, aunt of
Representative James of Michigan. Ia
lay a wreath on the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier at Paris. ALI aboard
were presented with medals on which
the steamers likeness had been en-
graved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
ILLINOIS VETERAN
RANKS ARE THINNING
State in Which G. A. R. Began
Barely Musters Regiment
Of Survivors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May S0.-nlinois, which
gave to the Nation the Grand Army of
the Republic, could muster barely q
regiment Of Civil War veterans today.
The membership list of the Illinois
q. A. r. carries only 1851 names.
The Grand Army of the Republic was
organized in 1866 by Benjamin r.
Stephenson of Springfield, Ill, and a
few comrades. II reached its peak
membership in Illinois in 1891 with
32,984 veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Sheppard OF Texas hedged out the
same way, he would be only too
pleased to represent Texas even If
they wanted slavery and man.
slaughter, and poor Freylinghsusen
is waiting to see if the mosquitoes
in New Jersey vote wet or dry. be-
fore he changes for the twelfth
time. Politics is a great character
builder, you have to take a refer
endum to see what your convictions
are for that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Reported to Be Suffering From At
tack of Indigestion.

Representative Underhill, Republican,
Massachusetts,, was in Washington
hospital today suffering from what was
described as a slight attack of indiges-
ton.
Miss Hazel Johnston, his secretary
said today the Massachusetts, Repre-
sentative'S condition was not serious
and that he had rested comfortably
last night. Physicians will make
another examination Of Underhills con-
dition today, Miss Johnston said, and a
report Is expected during the early
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Determined TO DIE
Man Ends Life After Two Unsuc.
cessful Attempts.

CHICAGO, May 80 iP).-Harry My
IAN, Al years old, finally succeeded after
two unsuccessful attempts IN killing
himself last night. He took his life in
the Woodlawn police station, where he
had been taken so he would be unable
10 carry out his suicide threat. Several
months ago he was arrested following
an attempt at suicide. Police said he
had previously failed with poison and
gas.
Last night, at the jail, he snatched
the revolver Of the lookup keeper and
%aot himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
STRUCK BY ELEVATOR
Work man Hurled Five Stories to
Ground by IMPACT.

Ground by Impact.
Struck by an elevator descending
through the shaft Of a building under
construction at Thirty-ninth street and
Cathedral avenue. Arthur Bing, colored,
so years old, of $50 Schotts alley north
east, was hurled five stories to the
ground yesterday afternoon. He is In
critical condition at the Georgetown
University Hospital.
Bing, a laborer, was on the fifth floor
OF the structure looking down the shaft
when the elevator descended, unobserved
by him, and struck him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
DIE IN CROSSING CRASH

HASTINGS, Nebr., May 30 R.-
Locked in the family car stalled on a
grade crossing, Mrs. George Warman
and her 4-year-old daughter met in
slant death yesterday. Mrs. Warman's
efforts to open door only succeeded in
latching it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Jones, an ar
dent dry. says
he will go wet
in a minute II
enough W e is
will vote for
Tim to keep
him in there.
Walsh of Mon
tana says he
" o Id rather
C h a n &c his
mind than his
present address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Princess Loves Soldiers.

LONDON, May 80 R.-Princess
Elizabeth loves marching soldiers. Re
viewing military and naval pageant,
she clapped her hands in glee and
stood up beside her grandmother, the
Queen, and others to take the salute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
EXPLOSION HURTS 10

Condition Of Six Serious Following
Fire in Steel Plant.
MONROE, Mich, May 80 Up.-Ex-
plosion of a barrel of burning lubricat-
ing oil In the Newton Steel Co.'S plant
today injured 10 workmen, one of them
seriously. Six OF those hurt were taken
to hospitals for treatment.
F1remen were unable to reach the
blaze with their chemical hose line and
had gone out Of the plant to attempt
to lengthen the line when the explosion
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Gets Policeman's Name

NEW YORK, May 80 LR.-George
Francis Yamasheta desired a name
more BETTING New York policeman.
So with permission of q court he has
changed 1t to OConnell. That was his
mothers name. His father was q boz
maker 1T Osaka, Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
FACTORY SITES VIEWED
International Match Corporation

4ALCIHdLIUHd1 MALCn COrpOratiOn
Considers U. 9. Branches.
NEW YORK, May 80 (P.-Prelim-
mary Investigations of factory sites and
wood Supplies in this country by the
International Match Corporation are
under way, War Kruger, president Of
the corporation, said in an interview
yesterday.
The corporation, which supplies most
of the world with matches, Is not
definitely committed to establishing
branches in the United States, however.
he stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Annual Meeting
of
The GlenWood Cemetery

The annual meeting of lot owners
of the Glenwood Cemetery will be
held i'll the rooms of the Board OF
Trade. End floor of The Evening Star
Building, 18th st. and Pennsylvania
ave. NV. on Monday evening, June
Q at $50 pm. All lot owners are
earnestly requested TO be present.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
CHARLES w. NORRIS.
{ President.
:. WILLIAM E. WISE,
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
EDWARD MAHER DIES
AS RESULT OF INJURIES
Door Of Garage Fell on Him While
Working in Rear Of Home on
NAV q

Edward Maher, IS years old, of 332
Indiana avenue, died at Casualty Hos
pital this morning as q result of in
juries received the morning of Nav S
while at work in a garage in rear of his
home. A door Of the garage fell and
struck him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Funny
to watch these Senator'S switching
back and forth on prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Boys and girls of All Clubs have
planted nearly 100000 trees in the
last three years, according to Prof. J. A.
Cope of Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
PANTAGES STRICKEN
Former Theatrical Magnate in seri.

Former Theatrical Magnate in Seri-
: Gus Condition in Jail.
LOS ANGELES, May 80 CP. DIR.
BENJAMIN Blank, county jail physician,
disclosed that Alexander Pantages,
former theatrical magnate, suffered q
severe heart attack yesterday and was
In serious condition in the jail hos
pital
Pantages was convicted Of attacking
Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, and
sentenced to one to so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
70 PREVENT CONGESTION AND AVOID
aecidents,. the gates OF the Glenwood Gene
terry will be closed to all vehicular trafic on
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
wuIYcH HAELE WYs W NORRIS NORRIS President
THE roLLoW WI CARS WILL sE soJD
;:s.n :n?s: Il + :s,ss t.ss nod!
e. ..Gssl... model as-45. Sold By wsidis
.GOING7 WHERE?
Tel Us when and wen move your furni-
ana .sphona "a. fOU S save O. Z AZ
az trouble S6: N NATIoNA Az DELIVERY ASSN
T SEI AT .IGHsEHs stsrsSS ion:
Nth, Marmon four. engine l75lA, serial
C'SO4'' for ''0F Mor eae Service 5sPsiTs NC
long DISTANCE MOVING We HAVE
e National sso our sSTDsa5Tas
TRUCK TO CHESAPEAKE AND NORTH
have sH yo ~ Auto Express Co. Net 45ss. 80:
WOULD APPREcIATE aIEI am FROM RON
a ssar ds sss M hsspi louise isff
kooLEY CONT. CO., PHONE POTOMAC
ana exterior TDs Sastn MGrf oor nishins S.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
From NEW YORK CITY. JUNE and
Prom NEW YORK CITY JUNE 4til
PROM ATLANTIC CITY JUNE sth
FROM NEW YORK CITY JUNE 18th
Prom BOSTON ,..,.........,.JUN JUNE 9Th
PROM BOSTON ................JU JUNE 18th
TO NEW YORK CITY JUNE 2nc
10 BOSTON Observation-Disclosures JUNE 18th
TO CHARLESTON. w. JUNE It'll
10 NEW YORK CITY ........J JUNE 9th
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, INC,
=, %ls 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1s45.