davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NCOntInueu.J
1rie ST MwaNIcEtY TuRNIsHEP
Apts. Telephone Met. s647
$3.50 WEEKLY-LARGE, BRIGHT, BROOM
Guided cs sfteP sas s. rns gas in
1894 10th NV ROOMS, .KTTCHENETTE
newly papered, painted: sink. range, break
fast set; completely fur; reas.
.f rms s e. and SEX satS ne
ed Frlsldaire. 500 2oth st NV. Nat. 5425.
LIv RM NJ, BED p RM. K. z AND PORCH.
Wyatt Apis. 1870 Ga. ave. $50 up Ga 1888.
ls34 COLUMBIA RID. N.W-LARGE BED
living rm: and kitchen. attrac. fur, Murphy
gas. cleo, linen. silver dishes; semi-bath.
CENTRAL-REDEC.. ARTISTIC FUR. r,
K, b.. slaSsed sleep. din. porch; quiet; cont.
Ii. ", jan; serv. avail; excep. desir. 1888 Q.
WILL SUBLET ONE ROOM. KTTCHENETTE
and bath; radio. dishes. linens; $50. Apply
resident manager, 2l19 H st. NV.
trail High School; second-fioor front. two
rooms. Kitchen, private bath.
In Bachelor Apartment
Middle-aged gentleman to share apt, 1401
Eye ST. NV 3rd floor.
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 2ist AND
G SITS, NV Phone National 9l02-On edge
lance Of Lincoln Memorial, new Memorial
Bridge the White House and central Govern:
housekeepine Apartments, includina table
silver and linen also hotel rooms with BATH
by day week or month No dosT or eats
living convenience, comfort and economy
add 10 the delights OF your visit to the
National Capital.
ing comfortable home with maid service;
living room, den, large bed room, eath;
ample closets; 24-hour phone service. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
THESE CARS ARE
40 L, HyC-

j I-sD1- ~ AN AAiNl~
GUARANTEED FOR 80 DAYS.
1927 cHRYsLER 90 ROADSTER. $685.
1929 cHRYsLER rs 4-PAss. COUPE. 1855
1928 CHRYsLER So SEDAN. ass
1929 CHRYsLER es SEDAN. WIRE All.
WHEELS. ............... .....'''' DO
1881 PLYMOUTH ROADSTER. .......... $50
1881 PLYMOUTH cABRIoLET tNEw)... sos
1880 FORD COUPE. .................'''' 40
1929 cHRYsLER IS COACH. ............ 4es
1927 cHRYsLER 10 ROADSTER. SsS
1927 cHRYsLER 90 s-PAss. COUPE. 5SS
1890 cHRYsLER 90 COUPE. ............. $50
1929 cHRYsLER rs CROWN SEDAN. 1856
1929 cHRYsLER rs ROADSTER. ........ s2S
1929 MARMoN 7s SEDAN. ............,. $50
1929 FORD SEDAN. 8 WIRE WHEELS. 32S
1928 cHRysLER 90 SEDAN. ............ ass
1879 OAKLAND SEDAN. ................. seS
Many Others.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 18th St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
North es26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
PACKARD.

Last January Packard originated
and advertised its MONEY-BACK
POLICY if dissatisfied and our Co.
DAY NEW CAR WARRANTY on
cars at $3.50 or over. These fair and
square policies have DOOMED our
used car business.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-13
Attention Alaskans!
X x; < X * X X * K X x


 Southwestern Alaska, and the Port of Seward, are in excellent position enjoy business relations with Japan China and India where portions of the worlds largest markets found.
 All of Alaska, well as Southwestern Alaska and the Port of Seward may enter the Aslahc market pro- vidng shipments of Alaskan products of 1000 tons or can be made up at this port. If this be plshed and Is believed to be entirely reasonable that such cargoes De gathered here, Japanese steamer will make the Port of Seward regular port of call
 However prior to this eventuality, there is great deal of groundwork be laid frst steps toward this end taken year ago by MT. H s. Kawabe, Seward business man. president and manager of the Kawabe Investment Company importers and exporters
 This consists of obtaining samples of every ceVable nature large small Alaskan products price thereof, quantities available, etc. Armed with these facts, and providing sufficient tonnage is available great export business be developed from Alaska Asia through the Port of Seward
 As an ilustration the tonnage from Seattle to Jap an quoted at S5 per ton; from Seward to the Orient, $3 per ton.
 The most important thing at this time is for Alas kans to cooperate with Mr. KaWabe to the extent of supplying him with information related above. If certain group of farmers any portion of the Terri tory get together and guarantee many head of beef, mutton, etc. grains other products market awaiting them Goal operators should send Mr. Ka- Wabe data and prices, reindeers owners lumber men, wool growers, salt fish packers fur men, and
 Fms IS no stOck-sellng pan but plan to develop Alaska's abundant natural resources and make ket If Alaska is progress, Aaskans must build from within It can De done with little general cooperation HAY - GRAIN - MEATS HIDES - LUMBER LOGS - COAL - WOOL - PULP - FURs - SALT
 FISH - KELP - BEAR GALL - ETC. kaWabe Investment Company HARRY sOTARO KAWABE, President and Manager
 IMPORTERS and EXPORTERS
 MAIN - o 132 - SEWARD ALASKA Branch Office n
 UNION TRADING COMPANY, Osaka Japan PACIFIC COMPANY, Tokyo Japan S02 American Building Seattle,
 
 CODES Commercial Cable-Fi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
BROOKLAND HEARS
PROTEST ON TRAINS
Noise and Smoke Complaints Result
in Appointment of Com
mittee.

Elimination Of the smoke and noise
by the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad was
demanded last night at meeting of the
Brookland Citizens Association in the
Masonic Hall.
Members complained the trains made
so much noise their sleep was disturbed
virtually every night. They also con-
tended the trains caused an unreason-
able amount of smoke. A committee
appointed to take whatever steps might
be found necessary to remedy the stu
alton is composed Of John E. Bucklin.
Mrs. Minnie P. Roddy, George Bradley
and Lee Wilson.
After listening to talk by John
Brennan of the Michigan Park Citizens
Association, the Brookland organization
went on record as favoring enactment
of a law which would enable residents
of the District to obtain service by mail
on defendants in civil suits. The meas
ure would be directed particularly at
individuals living in various States on
whom 1t is difficult to obtain personal
service in suits resulting from automo-
bile accidents here.
During discussion OF the Brennan
proposal Mr.. Bucklin criticized the Po-
lice Department.
I'm only sorry for one thing in my
life" he said. THAT is that / once
stood on this floor and recommended an
increase in pay for policemen. I don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
TREASURY MOVES
F.: TO TAKE PROPERTY
viii File Papers for Tracts
Between Pennsylvania and
-
Missouri Avenues.

The Treasury Department today was
preparing to file papers for property
lying between Pennsylvania and Mis-
souri, avenues, Third and Sixth streets
Much of this area has already been
purchased direct. but about 80 parcels
remain to be taken over by the process
provided in the new condemnation law
The check will be deposited in court,
the Government will take title to the
land, and the exact cost which the
United States must pay will then be
threshed out in the court afterward.
This process will enable the Govern
ment to proceed with tearing down all
property in these areas before the end
of this year. Constitution avenue is to
cut through one Of the blocks and run
into Pennsylvania avenue, while the
other block, nearer the Capitol, is to
be turned into part of the mall, to be
known as Union Square, at the foot
Of Capitol Hill.
:. Among the places of business to be
demolished in reservations A and B
will be st. James Hotel, the j. William
Lee undertaking establishment, Stand
ard Oil gas station, Peter Latterner
estate and Kendall Iron Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
CONVICT NOT WANTED
"Not Worth Coming After" Prison
Heads Wire on Capture.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (N.A.N.A.).-The
Texas State penitentiary here has re-
fused to send for enc of its escaped
convicts, arrested in Galveston.
Hes not worth coming after; turn
him loose" prison officials said. when
informed that r. L. Hayes, who had
less than two months of a two-year
burglary sentence to serve when he es-
capped, was being held.
Copyright, 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

MOSCOW CP.-Lydil Kovarsky %,
has been awarded the decoration of the
OrGer of Lenin by a grateful Soviet
government. She won the decoration by
her work in training instructors in the
Soviet knitting mills. She is director
Of technical school with 1900 stu
dents and is the youngest civilian ever
10 receive the Lenin award,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

thawing Of frozen assets by President
Hoover's credit pool.
Hopes are being built in the Mahoning
Valley particularly upon the automobile
situation as the January automobile
shows draw near. This week and last
were the FIRST two weeks in months that
auto body sheetmakers have operated
consecutively
The next month also will mature rail
inquiries from the principal carriers
The Erie, it is reported, will buy $4,000
tons for 1882. compared with 41,00O
this year.
Last week structural steel awards
tStaled $4,000 tons, bringing 1881 book
ings to date to 1886 tons, compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
DEMAND FOR STEEL
SEEN ON UPGRADE
Railroads and Automobile Indus
try Expected to Provide I'm
portant New Orders Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 49,
Time is increasingly on the side of steel
producers, and important outlets such
as the railroads and automobile indus
try cannot much longer defer covering
minimum requirements. says the maya
zine Steel in weekly summary of iron
and steel markets.
In the last week 30 per cent pro-
auction rate was maintained with diff
Guilty, but the magazine says sentiment
Is stimulated by prospects of the in
direct benefit that will result from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Defy Fugilist's Bride.

LONDON, England.-Six pairs OF
boxing gloves were among the wedding
presents given to George Stockings,
pugilist, when he married Miss Norah
Thornton.
The bride had insisted that Stockings
give I'D his ring career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

think they could catch o cold in a
draft"
The organization adopted resolutions
thanking the District government for
paving Monroe street from Twelfth
street to Michigan avenue northeast,
including the widening Of the Monroe
street viaduct.
Mrs. John Aherns was elected a men,
ber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Robs Bride on Honeymoon.

NEW YORK (N.A.NA). Robert j.
O'Doone was convicted In three minutes
in New York City Court of robbing
his bride of $500 on their honeymoon.
(Copyright. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

with 1,504.587 tons in the comparable
period Of 1880.
Implement and tractor manufacturers
in the Chicago district are expected to
benefit soon from further Russian
orders, and bookings for pipe mills are
in prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Notice to Subscribers
in Apartment Houses

Subscribers wishing the
carrier boy to knock on
the door when delivering
The Star will please tele-
phone circulation depart
ment. National scotland
instr lotions will be given
for this service to start at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
E5S!I2S||.[1I1H

Irritation usually stops with first appli-
cation OF PlLE-FOE. Relief comes
quickly to sufferers of all forms OF Piles.
Thousands successfully treated with
PILE-FOE. Money-back guarantee. 81
at good drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

San Tanna Crepes Two tone
Crepes Georgette CrepeS :. and
Rose Marie Crepes :. in the new Fall
colors, navy and black. Some all wool,
others silk and wool
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

Metal Kitchen En-
sembles, waste-paper
basket and Step-on
garbage can. o.
Reg $1.39. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
CAPITALS OLDEST MUSIC CLUB
AIDS NEW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Friday Morning Group Gives
5000, Becoming One.
of Founders.
Organization Subscribes to
Box for Season of Com.
ing Concerts.

Washington's oldest music club the
Friday Morning Music Club, which has
survived more than a half century Of
art life" in this city, has become q
founder" of the new National SYM
phony Orchestra. Announcement of q
gift of $4,000 has been made by Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes, president Of the club.
At a preliminary meeting held at the
residence of Mrs. Beale Howard, $2,500
was raised with only two dozen mem
bers of the club present. Subsequently
an equal sum was raised among the re-
mainder of the members. The club has
Furthermore taken a season box for
the concerts. which is to be known as
the Friday Morning Music Club sub
scription box, and this will be supple
mented by blocks of seats subscribed
for by the members at large.
This noted club is only one among
many important local groups actively
sponsoring the success of the new or
chestra. Many additional contribu-
tons have been made by smaller organ
izationS. The Friday Morning Club.
however, has a particular link with the
orchestra, since among the distin-
guished soloists which have played at
its concerts, Hans Kinder. the new con-
ductor, has been one of the most I'M
u.
Kinder vas first cellist of the Phila-
6elphia Orchestra. he was asked to
come to Washington to appear as solo
artist for one of the concerts which
were being given then AT the Raleigh
Hotel. Then again last Spring Mr..
Kinder played a surprise concert be-
fore this woman's organization in
Barker Hall. assisted by Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, who with Mrs. Reeve
Lewis is one of the two women men,
bers of the Executive Committee for the
National Symphony Orchestra.
The list of subscribers to the Friday
Morning Music Club $4,000 fund for the
National Symphony is as follows:
Miss Mary B. Adams, Mrs. Beale r.
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Nc
Cormick Goodhart. Frank Frost, Mrs.
M. de B. Richards, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, Miss Alice Clapp. Mrs. E. J.
Dawley, Mrs. Karl Klemm tnow Mrs.
Mason Remey), Miss c. L. Dresser, Mrs.
G.. F. Pollock, Mrs. Allan Lard, Mrs.
Miriam B. Hilton, Miss Gretchen Hood
and Mrs. John H. Dwight
Mrs Byrnes. Mrs Isabelle S. Earring
ton, the Misses Brickenstein, Mrs ].
B. Kendall, Mrs Agnes Wickersham,
Mrs. H A. Robbins. Miss A. c. Riley, Mrs.
Riley Maj .Bitterman Mrs Franklin Ellis,
Miss Vera Bloom. Mrs. George Eckels,
Louis Potter, Mr.. and Mrs Pierson, Mrs.
j. Davis Brodhead, Miss A e. Edwards
Miss Katherine Riggs, Paige Burroughs,
Miss Mathilda Hensen, J. H. Galliher
Miss May Dewing Miss Maud Sewall
Miss Katherine Lee Jones, Mrs. George
Cooper, Mrs. Flora Freighton, Miss Jean
Sitter, Miss Florence Farnsworth. Mrs
Frank Anderson, Miss Bradley and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
DEATH CLAIMS NOTED
LITERARY FIGURE, 81
DR.. Rossiter Johnson, New York,
Was Associate Of Dana and
Writer of Many Books.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 3.-Dr. Ros-
sitter Johnson, for the past half century
one of New York's leading literary fig
ures, author, and editor of reference
books, died at his Summer home in
Amagansett today at the age Of 81.
He was born in Rochester, N. Y, in
1910, and until few months ago was
very active. His career as a writer
and editor began in 1854 as associate
editor of the Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle after his graduation from
the University of Rochester.
In 1868 DR.. johnson became aSso-
ciated with Charles A. Dana on the
New York Sun, where he continued
until 1897. His newspaper work, how
ever, was incidental to much work in
other literary fields.
DR.. johnson edited more than 1900
volumes of history, encyclopedia and
collections of verse and wrote 81 books
He wrote "Phaeton Rogers, Novel Of
Boy Life" when he was 40.
DR.. johnson was associate editor Of
the American Encyclopedia, and from
1892 to 1894 associate editor Of the
Standard Dictionary. He was the orig
inator and editor Of the famous Lit
tie Classics
Mary Agnes Keyes johnson, his sec
ond wife, whom he married in 1924,
and daughter. Miss Florence johnson,
survive. Burial will be In Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Kate Bradley, Mrs. c. Bryant, Mrs. H.
Clay Browning, Mrs. F. s. Bright. Mrs.
Hugh Brown, Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer Charles Trowbridge Tit
man. Mrs. Gordon T. Backus, Mrs.
Hood, Mrs. Raymond M. Dickey, Miss
Anita Schade, Mrs P. Giles, John Saul,
Mrs. Hugo w. HeSselbach, Mrs. F. True,
Miss Harriet Winslow. Mrs. NJ. N. Win
slow, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. A. w. Chievis,
Mrs I. Dunlap, Mrs. Cover, Mrs.
Koonce, Mrs. J. F. Gaynor, Miss Blan-
che Polkinhorn, Mrs. c. Casey. Mrs. J. J.
Hogan. Miss M. Deane, Mrs. G. P Put
nam, Mrs. H. G. Meem, G. H. Budd
Mrs. Carl Chindblom and H. A Kers-
lake.
The officers of the Friday Morning
Music Club are: Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
president; Mrs. Agnes Wickersham, first
vice president; Mrs. Walter Hilton, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Hugh Brown.
recording secretary; Miss Alice Elsie
Edwards, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Katherine Riggs. treasurer; Miss Lucy
Brickenstein. director, and Mrs Frank
Howard, assistant music director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
WILL OPEN
BOROUGH PAGEANT
Ancient Barking, Now Inside
London, Will Observe 20
Centuries History.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, october 3 (NAN.A).-On
Monday Prince George will go to Bark
ing, that ancient town Of some $4,000
inhabitants. now part of East London,
to present the royal charter which will
make 1t a borough.
The occasion Is to be celebrated by a
pageant, lasting the whole week, to
commemorate the 20 centuries of his
tory Of the place and an exhibition
which will display Its present industrial
activities. It Is several years since a
pageant has been held so near London
and it is expected that this one will at
tract many people.
Historical Pageant Planned.
Over 1000 will take part in the pag-
cant, which Is under the direction Of
Frank Lascelles. The volunteer actors
and actresses have made their own
costumes from the 5000 yards Of nne
quality easement cloth, rich corduroy
velveteen and cretonneS, all made and
dyed in Manchester.
Mr.. Lascelles has found a great deal
of interesting material In the old records
of the town, and visitors will see the
performers taking part in such scenes
as the entry of Roman soldiers Of the
first century into Barking, and, after
jump over six dark centuries, the
founding of Barking Abbey and the
obsequies of the founder.
Will Depict Viking Capture.
The motor boat that plies on the
boating pool in the park is TO be dis
guised as a Viking ship and so Vikings
will sail up to a representation Of the
old abbey and take it by storm. After
that William the Conqueror will receive
the homage OF Prince Edwin, Eliza
bethan townsfolk will gather in the
market place and Charles will come
with his couriers.
The great Barking fair in 1746 will
be reproduced and In the grand finale
all Barking's great men and women
will parade. including the abbey's seven
saints. the Quaker, Elizabeth Fry, and
Bentham, the great philosopher
CCopyright, 1891. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
MOUzON DEPLORES
METHODIST DRIFT
Bishop LaudS Lutheran and
Baptist Stand for "Some-
thing Definite"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROANOKE, Va, october 3.-Lutheran
and Southern BaptistS were commended
for their stand for i'something very
definite and positive by Bishop Edwin
D. Mouzon in the course of his remarks
made on the report of the Quadriennial
Committee on Spiritual Life here at
this mornings session of the 147th
Baltimore Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Modern MethodiSm is in danger of
lapsing into modern liberalism not far
removed from unitarianism. God help
us!'' Bishop Mouzon explained. II had
to tell the truth"
Silent Change Observed.
"A silent change has crept over
Methodism, until Methodism Of today
Is different from Methodisn of my
childhood. We are not the better off,
DR.. Sslwyn K. Cockrell. Roanoke
pastor, and DR.. c. P. Clark, superin-
tendent of the Mount Vernon Place,
Washington, Sunday School, spoke on
the report, which recommended a deep
ening of spiritual life with three confer
erces to this end to be held this year
at Washington, HarriSonburg and
Roanoke. respectively. Bishop MouZon's
address was his second of the day, he
having opened the morning session with
devotional talk on The Spirit of
Christ
Bishop James Cannon, IT.. who yes
.erday took his leave" of the confer
ence with short address expressing
MS amazement at the discourtesy shown
aim by the presiding bishop, who had
Tot invitea him to sit on the platform,
vas present. sitting at one of the secre-
aries tables, throughout the session.
There was no indication that there
would be further developments in the
matter.
Delegates Crowded Out.
Overcrowded conditions in the confer
ence, making it impossible to place all
The candidates accepted ION trial. by
he conference on Friday, led to action
~ the conference allowing Hugh Edwin
Murphy of Washington to withdraw,
and all record of his admission was
ordered eXpunged from the minutes.
Bishop MouGon expressed regret that
The action became necessary. but stated
hat Mr.. Murphy was worthy of place
N anybody's conference"
The date of the next annual session
If the conference was changed to the
second Wednesday after the first Sun
day in october by a vote of rs to II.
The motion for the change was present.
I'd in the form Of reSolutisn from the
Baltimore preachass' meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
DEWEY WILL FIGHT
IN COURT IS SET
Sons Contest of Stepmoth-
er's Testament to Be
Heard October ID.

The court contest over the viii OF
Mrs. Mildred Mclean Dewey. which
disposes Of the valued collection Of
trophies and war relics of Admiral
George Dewey without a bequest to his
son, has been set for October IA in
District Supreme Court.
Admiral Deweys will named as CO.
heirs his widow and his son, George
Goodwin Dewey The son, however,
declined to divide his fathers estate at
that time, requesting that the collec-
ton remain In his stepmother's home
during her lifetime.
1t was something of surprise, there
fore, when Mrs. Dewey's last will failed
to make any provision for her STEP
son.
Sword Disposal Provided.
A former will, after a few minor be-
quests to other relatives. left the bal
ance Of the estate to the son. This
Will also expressly states that the
sword presented by Congress TO Ad-
miral Dewel shall, after the death Of
the stepeon, be presented to the Ma
tional Museum.
George Dewey filed a caveat last
Spring, protesting against the adn1is-
sion OF the last will of his step-mother.
Mr.. Dewey alleged testamentary in
capacity at the time of the making Of
the last will. which he claims was pro-
cured by fraud through undue influence
from others
II was learned yesterday that Samuel
Untermyer Of New York will arrive from
that city to assist Attorney c. F. r.
Ogilby of Washington in defending the
interests Of Mrs Henrietta Bugher and
Frederick Mclean Bugher named as
benef1ciaries in the last will
Attorneys Charles S. Baker and
George r. Jackson will represent Mr..
Dewey through his Chicago attorneys,
Fyffe and Clarke
Seeks Other Gifts.
In addition to the sword presented
to Admiral Dewey by Congress and the
cup presented by the people of the
United States, George Dewey will seek
to obtain possession of innumerable
ether gifts bearing the name of his
tllustrious father.
Among the hundreds Of trophies con-
tanned in the collection, Is a repousse
silver punch bowl, presented by the
citizens Of st. Louis, a loving cup from
5000 American citizens" a silver vase
from the citizens CT Savannah, a solid
gold loving cup from the city Of New
York and many other gifts from citizen
groups throughout the country.
Lithuania Is seeking a method 10 use
alcohol for motor fuel.