davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
LEyINsKY FToHTs NRusrr,

New York, March s-tR1Kina
Levinsky win seek Friday night Il
hurdle Walter Neusel, the latest I'm.
portation from Germany. n his bat.
Ito for . chance 70 challenge Primo
Camera for the world title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

The Play
Vests opening lead Is the queen
of diamonds, which South, the &C.
clarer, wins with the ace. His first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

0ooGsberriss are easily raised n
North Dakota and should have = place
n every garden. The PixWell. Abund.
auce. ana Parry vaxi9ties q eoooe-
berry have been recently develcpod
~ a. j Ysaeer q the NDA0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
SPEND ON HUGE SCALE

SPEND ON HUGE SCALE
The $500 900 900 public works pro-
gram, written into the MIRA, was in
itself the largest program Of direct
government spending In history. It
was designed to prime the pump"
by putting millions Of men to work
directly and indirectly-and stimu-
late the sick construction and capital
goods industries. \.
Nearly $4,000, 000, 900 was allotted for
federal projects, the rest to states.
The PWA administrator still has ap-
plication for 64o0 state projects and
would like at least $1,700 0O0, 900 for
next year, though Roosevelt has been
talking about $500, 000, 900.
PWA and FERA, the billion dollar
direct federal relief agency, were Sen.
ate progressive measures which Roose-
welt integrated into his program. For
relief director he chose able, hard
boiled. sympathetic Harry Hopkins Of
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Weather Report

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Saturday; not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

eva AIDS MILLIONS

CWA, boldest and most popular Of
all relief-recovery agencies, was the
brainchild Of Hopkins and Ickes. It
has kept 100000 persons at work
throughout the winter on an amaz-
ing variety Of public, socially desir-
able jobs, at q cost Of 60 to 20 mil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

gradients are on the label. BY using
It, you avoid danger Of bowel strain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Relief, Recovery, Reform Are
keynotes Of New Presi.
dents Activities

Editors Note:
This is the second OF q series
Of six articles on "Roosevelts
First Year." telling the intensely
interesting story Of president
who went into office an unknown
quantity and almost at once be-.
came . great national hero, and
summing up activities for ma
tional recovery which mark this
year as one of the outstanding
ones in American history.
X i X
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Cofrespondent
Washington, March 6.-The three
RS Of Roosevelt's first year were:
Relief.
Recovery.
Reform.
The vast pattern Of New Deal ef-
fort IS integrated around those aims.
In each Of innumerable new programs
you will find one, two. or al three
detectives.
Relief has been provided to an UNI
dreamed-of degree-to unemployed
workers, farmers, home owners,
sweatshop labor, banks. railroads, and
even needy college students.
Recovery partly has been achieved,
though 10000, 900 persons remain UNI
employed. The depression was check
ed and industry regards steady Inn
provement as inevitable In the next
few months.
Roosevelt, entering his second year
In the White House, Is betting that
the vast outlay of federal funds will
give business the required big push.
X X X
REFORM WELL LAUNCHED
Reform has arrived on a hundred
fronts. National planning is In only
its infancy, but beginnings have been
made and abuses have been corrected
for the good Of labor, industry,
farmers, bank depositors, investors,
and many other groups.
To the wage Garner, the common
man, Roosevelt has promised - bet
ter, more abundant life." To business
men he has promised "a more per-
manently safe order Of things"
Insisting on the right Of every man
to q Job at fair earnings, he also aims
at Z more equitable distribution OF
income, 50 that the hogging Of profits
will not again threaten to destroy our
economic system through destruction
Of purchasing power.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
MRS. S|DWELL
To Be BURIED
TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 3'p. m. at st. Adams
Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts Avenues Northwest, for
Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell, 70,
coprincipal with her husband of
Sidwell's Friends School, who
died yesterday at her home, 1901
Wisconsin Ave. N. w. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
A native Of Salem, Ohio, Mrs.
Sidwell came to Washington in
1884 and taught classes at the
first Friends School, where she
met Mr.. Sidwell, founder Of the
school. She later taught OF Cen
trail High School, but upon mar
rying Mr.. Sidwell, returned to
the Sidwell school.
Mrs. Sidweu was q member Of
the Twentieth Century Club,
American Association Of Univer-
Sity Women. American Institute
Of Archaeology, the American
Civic Association, the Theater
Guild and the Cleveland Park
Citizens Association.
She is survived by her husband.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
A|LMENT
KILLS OLDEST
GOLF PRO"

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, April
16 G.N.S0.-Andrew Kirkaldy,
Oldest professional golfer in the
world, died today Of heart attack
Mr.. Kirkaldy was born at Den
head, Scotland, March 18, 1860.
He Joined the famous Black Watch
Regiment and fought in the
Egyptian war. He made name
for himself at the battles Of Tel
el-Kelri and Ondurmon.
Like all boys at st. Andrews he
had a golf club In his hand about
as early as he had q milk bottle.
and when he returned from the
Egyptian campaign he became q
professional at Winchester.
Was Great Instructor
He was the last representative
OF the old type Of golf professional
-outspoken but kindly, and 8
great instructor.
He won the Irish championship
in 1894 and played for Scotland
several times between 1904 and
1910. He tied for the British open
in 1899 but lost the playoff.
He was second in the British
open in 1879 and again in 1891.
He finished third in the same
tournament In '95 and '99 fourth
in '9S and sixth in 1904.
Beat British Champ
Back in the mauve decade the
pros liked to play for something
on the side and when j. H. Taylor
then British champion, challenged
the world for so pounds on the
side, Mr.. Kirkaldy accepted and
beat Mr.. Taylor one up in a thrill.
ing match.
He lost a similar match to Ben
Sayers in 1911.
He once played the old st. An
drew'S course, one Of the toughest
in the world in III.
Three daughters and q son,
David, who is teaching golf in the
midwest in this country, survive.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
POH|Ck CHURCH
FUNERAL FOR
MRS. WHITE

Mrs. Catherine White, wife Of
e. Russell White, chief Of author
ization service Of railroad adjust
ments Of the Washington POST
office, was killed and her husband
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent near Fredericksburg, Va, !ate
yesterday
The accident occurred, accord
ing to police, when their machine
failed to make a sharp turn while
travelling at q high rate Of speed.
Mrs. White was rushed to the
Martha Washington Hospital in
Fredericksburg, but died shortly
after arrival. Mr.. white was
treated for decorations Of the leg
and was permitted to leave the
hospital for his home at Spring
field, Va.
Besides her husband, Mrs. White,
who was As, is survived by five
daughters and one son.
Funeral services will be held at
S o'clock tomorrow at Pohic K
Church, Va. Mr.. White is senior
warden Of the Old Pohick Church.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Gen. Stephan s
Will Filed
In CAPITAL

Mrs. Cecilia ]. Stephan, widow
Of Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan,
commander of the District Ma
tional Guard, who died last week,
was named principal beneficiary
under the terms Of his will, filed
for probate today in District Su-
preme Court.
The will was not accompanied
by a petition, nor was value of the
estate given. The document di-
rected beQuests of $500 to Lulu
M. Lybrand, a niece; $3.50 to
Marguerite Evans, also a niece,
and $3.50 to Ethel Evans Wyncoop,
a third niece. The will directed
that q 15-volun1e set Of history
books and q 10-volume set of
travel books be given to Lulu M.
Lybrand.
Residue Of the estate was left
to Mrs. Stephan for life, or in the
event Of her remarriage, when it
is directed the estate shall 60 to
a son, Harold r. Stephan, and a
daughter, Mrs. Thelma c. Milli-
can. in equal shares. Mrs. Stephan
and her son were named executors.
The will was dated August 4, 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
D. A. R. VISITOR
DIES HERE

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at Amherst, Mass, with
burial following at Chesterfield,
N. H., for Mrs. Ella @. Harvey,
"a, Of Amherst, Mass, who died
yesterday at the home Of her
daughter and Son-in-law, Justice
and Mrs. Harlan Fisk Stone, 2340
Wyoming Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Harvey came to Washing
ton to attend the D. A. r. con-
gress and was stricken suddenly.
She is survived by three sons,
Edward, and Melvin Harvey, both
Of Amherst, and John c. Harvey,
Of Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Herbert T. COOnlbS
Rites at st. Peters

Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 a. m. tomorrow at st. Peters
Catholic Church tor Herbert T.
Coomhs, 54, a tobacco farmer Of
Southern Maryland, who died yes
terday at Sibley Hospital after he
had been stricken with a cerebral
hemorrhage on his farm near Port
Debela Wharf. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Coombs are his
daughter, Mrs. Christine Echols,
four sisters, Mrs. J. w. Dent. Of
Drayden, Md, Mrs. B. M. Springer
and Mrs. A. Shepherd, Of Valley
Lee, Md, and Mrs. S. H. Norris,
OF Baltimore, and a grandson.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
DEATHS

10; 5Gs:sDS Sc h a " s'u'F' so years. so7 T'y,
John Tisrnsy. rs years. S'i Bueh'
Mary 4. aanlsy, II years 17ss Esvsn.
teenth st. N. ".
,..6,sy Mary :, 4. 'eanIsy' II years. l'ss Seven
Charles W. Ricksrs, 81 years, 1902
Georgia Ave. N. W.
John H. ElEin, 81 years Georgetown
Hospital.
Herbert Combs, 81 years. sibIsy Hos
Bridget Walsh. 50 years. 2sO H St.
N. E.
Edward T. Deck, 81 years. 1850 Wis
consin Ave. N. W.
William Phillips, alias Jerry W. Reid,
25 years, Emergency Hospital.
Phyllis v. Lindstrum. IS years, 1915
Firty.fourth st. N. W.
Gladys Griffith, 10 years, children's
Emma Tyson. 10 years. children's
Hospital.
Katherine Green. 7S years. 1852
Montello Ave. N. e.
Charles R. chiles 81 years, Freed
mons Hospital.
John billiard, 81 years, Gallingsr Hos
pital.
Hattie jackson. SO years, 71S Twenty
third st. N. W.
Betty crutchfisld, Al years, eallingsr
Hospital.
Dudley NJ. Stevens, ~ years. 1875 Q
st. N. W..
Estelle Madden, - years. Garfield
Hospital.
Minnie PurviS 81 years. aallinger
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
.HUF FTY FUNERAL
/. At BERRYV|LLE

Funeral services were held to-
day for Mrs. Mary Page Hufty,
who died at her home, 1906 Sev.
enteenth st. N. w., Saturday.
Burial was at Berryville, Va,
where she was born So years ago.
Mrs. Hufty was q descendant Of
william Byrd, founder Of Rich
mond, Va, and Of Gen. Light
horse Harry" Lee, Revolutionary
War leader and father Of Gen.
Robert E. Lee.
She was a member of the
Daughters of the American RevO-
luton, the Women's National
Democratic Club, the Huguenot
Society, and the Lee Society Of
Virginia.
Surviving Mrs. Hufty are Page
Hufty, Washington golfer; Lieut..
Malcolm Page, stationed at the
u. 8. Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis, both sons; and Miss Agnes
Lee Page, Of washington, q sis
ter,
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
REV. NJ 'G|VNEY
DIES IN NY.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The
Rev. James Aloysius McGivney,
former Procurator Of the Mary.
land-New York Province Of the
Society Of Jesus, is dead in ST..
Vincent'S Hospital, where he had
been a patient for the last eight
months.
The funeral service will prob
ably be held in the Church of
st. Francis Xavier in West Six
teenth Street on Tuesday morn.
ing.
Father McGivney was born In
this city on August 23, 1875. He
attended st. Francis Xavier High
School and afterward st. Francis
College, which he left in his fresh
man year to enter the Society Of
Jesus at Frederick, Nd, on Sep
tember z, 1894. After completing
his studies in philosophy he
taught at st. Joseph's High
School in Philadelphia for four
years. He was ordained a priest
at Woodstock, Nd, by the late
James Cardinal Gibbons on July
80, 1909.
From 1918 to 1915 Father Nc.
Qivney was on the staff Of BoS-
ton College as a professor Of
mathematics. In 1921 he was
appointed procurator Of the
Maryland.New York Province Of
the Society Of Jesus, q post which
he held until Ill health forced
him to retire on July 81, 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
NOTED RAILWAY
LEADER DEAD

NEW YORK, April 16.-George
r. Brownell, former first vice
president and general counsel Of
the Erie Railroad Company, with
which he was associated for half
q century, died yesterday at his
home, $50 Park Ave-, at the age
Of 72.
His death was due indirectly to
Q sudden attack Of pneumonia,
brought on as o result Of vari-
Gus complications which had de-
veloped during the last year.
He Is survived by q widow,
Anne Abbott Brownell, and two
sons, George A. Brownell Of the
law firm Of Davis, Polk, Ward
well, Gardiner & Read, and Alb
bott F. Brownell, all Of whom
were at the bedside.
Mr.. Brownell started his Ca
reer as an attorney specializing
in railroad law and became a
widely known railroad executive,
serving on the directorate Of
dozens Of subsidiary corporations
Of the Erie Railroad.
During the, period Of Federal
control Of the railroads the de-
ceased was general assistant to
the director general Of railroads.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Mrs. Gish Dies at 81;
Member of the D.A.R,

HAGERSTOWN, April 16.-Mrs
Sara Fickes Gish, wife Of J. New
ton Gish, is dead at her home here
at the age Of 81. She was born In
Shippensburg, Pa, and was a mem
ber Of the Presbyterian Church
and the Franklin county chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revo.
luton.
Her great-grandfather, William
Robinson, served with distinction
in the Continental Army for the
duration Of the Revolution. She is
survived by her husband, a daugh.
ter and one brother.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
KARL DANE ENDS
LIFE; STAR IN
BIC PARADE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 16
UNS0.-Unclaimed on a slab in
the county morgue today lay the
body Of Karl Dane. A few short
years ago one Of the greatest Of
screen comedians.
Dane chose death by his own
hand rather than exc out an exist
ence as laborer, handy man, and
''hot dog" stand operator.
"Talkies" spelled his doom. His
accent was too great to overcome.
And so, surrounded by photo
graphs and clippings depicting his
life in happier days, he put a bull
let through his head. ..
Relatives in Denmark were ex-
pected to claim the body.
Danes real name was Karl
Thekelsen Gottlieb. He was a car
penter when he was discovered by
the movie producers. Overnight he
rose to prominence in the big
Parade" one Of the greatest Of
silent pictures. But his few years
Of success were cut short by
Sound"
The big Parade" also marked
Che sudden rise to screen greatness
Of John Gilbert and Renee Adoree.
Last year Miss Adoree died after
q long battle against tuberculosis.
Gilbert, in temporary retirementS,
is separated from his wife. Vir.
ginia Bruce, who is suing for d.
Vorce.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
GUL|CK To lie
IN ARLINGTON

Burial with full military honors
will be held at 2 p. m. at Airing
ton National Cemetery for
Colonel Louis Mason Gulick,
U. s. M. c., who died last
December at his post as head Of
the American Legation Guard at
Peiping, China.
Colsnel Gulick was born in
Italy in 1879, entering the
Marine Corps in 1898 as q
second lieutenant. He served at
Guam and the Philippines. He
was placed in command Of the
legation guard in 1907. During
the World War he saw action
in the Meuse-Argonne offensive,
at VerdUn and Chatillon-sur.
Cher.
Pallbearers at the burial will
be Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews.
Marine Corps Quartermaster:
Brig. Gen. Douglas c. McDougal,
Col. David D. Porter, Col. r. p.
Williams, Col. William P. Upshur.
Col. Charles r. Sanderson, Lieut..
Col. Philip H. Torrey and Major
David s. Barry.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
MILLER BURIAL
IN ARKANSAS

Funeral services will be held
in Little Rock, Ark, Wednesday
for Mrs. Sarah G. Miller, mother.
in-law Of Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, Of Arkansas, who died
at the Robinson home, 100 Mary
land Ave. N. E., where she had
lived since the death Of her hus-
band IL years ago.
Mrs. Miller was a native Of
Tennessee. Surviving are her
daughter, Mrs. Robinson, and
two sons, Charles q. and H.
Grady Miller, both of Little Rock,
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Former Ambassador
To Brazil SuccunabS

RIO DE JANERIO, April Is
d.N.S0.-Edwin Morgan, for 20
years United States Ambassador to
Brazil until his recent retirement,
died today at his summer home at
Petropolis, a nearby resort. Death
was caused by a cerebral hemor.
rhage. A brother, living in the
United States, has been cabled for
instructions regarding the funeral.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Deaths

DECK, EDWARD T.-Passed away on
Friday. April IS. 1884, at Mount Alto
Hospital, EDWARD T. DECK. Remain
hone Eonrtesnth @ and Sbsnin % Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day morning. April II, 1884, at 10 80
o'clock. from the ". ". Chambers Co. fu-
1nterment will follow In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
PRESIDENT GETS SYRUP

President Roosevelt has re-
ceived five gallons of firSt-run
maple syrup from Berlin, Pa, q
gift from Fred Croft, prominent
Democrat Of Pennsylvania. The
presentation was made here by
Fred Berlin. secretary Of the
National Board Of Trade.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
OFFER MOONSHINE DRAMA

"Sun-up," q drama of moonshin-
ing in the Carolina mountains,
will be presented by the lexington
Players in the auditorium of the
Langley Junior High School next
Wednesday night under the aus
pices of the Community Center
Department.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Ma gic!
NEW MONEY-BACK REMEDY

AFFUHUS QUICh hELTEE
CaIafo liquid relieves the distressing 8
symptoms Of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No questions-you are judge.
Calafo liquid, a different remedy, prom
ises you relief. You breathe fresly-
sleep at night-regain health! The dis
tressing symptoms disappear. Don't suf-
fer longer-try Calafo liquid. $500.
Peoples Drug Co. and other druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
PRICE WILL SPEAK

Roy e. Price, president Of the
National League of Masonic Clubs,
will address the Fellowship Club Of
Master MasonS of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing at the
Hamilton Hotel tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
GAVE 6,931 ASSISTANCE

Travellers Aid rendered assist
ance to 6.9S1 persons during the
first three months Of this year,
according to q report Of activities
made to the Community Chest to-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
BIRTHS

Harry and Lena Danoff, boy.
Louis and Mary Manarin, girl.
Charles ". and Rose y Paugh, boy.
Nicholas H. and Catherine Prouko,
boy.
Paul r. and Kathryn shipley, boy.
Lawrence P. and Edna NJ. Spsllbring,
girl.
Kenneth and Helen UnzichOr, boy.
Mario and Isabella Vidotto. girl.
Matthew A. and Florence N. Welch.
girl.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

sIDWELL, FRANCES HALDEMAN-ou
Sunday. April 10. 1884. at her residence,
HALDEMAN SIDWELL. wife Of Thomas
". Sidwell
Services ct St. Albans Church Cathedral
on Tuesday, April ~, at 3 D. m.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-31

justment program received rental pay
men.s totaIing So. III. 61883 on August
Is as part of the first rental payment.
it was announced here today. The money
was paid to Sc. 446 farmers. The second
rental payment will be made when the
compliance blanks are certified.
Chicago Mary Elizabeth Owens and
Jean Larene, Texas girl fiers. passed
the 72 hour mark at 7,13 P M. tonight
in their effort to establish new wo-
mems endurance flight record in their
plane The Lone Star" They have more
than six days to go to beat the present
record.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-31
Radio News

Berlin:-Will Kyanse Chief Naz' film
censor, was censored himself, it was
learned today. when Nazi Board of
Censorship rejected MS scenario, rhe
courage of Suzanne" the scenario dealt
with girl seeking film career. 1t was
held that the scenario was about an i'm
proper subject.
London Barnaby. former Pre-
sdent of the Federation of British In
dustries. will leave for Canada today to
head an important mission of British In.
dustrialists to Manchuko. The mission
will study and discuss possibilities of
British cooperation In developing the
new State.
Oslo:-Queen Wilhelmina of Holland
was in bed. suffering from nervous
breakdown, at Aasgardsstrand. near
here today.
Nashville: Through jobs and funds
furnished by the Err A. it has been
made possible for nearly four hundred
young men and women students to fur
ther their education in universities
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-31

throug bout the State. After the close Of
last term, these students became fnan-
cially dependent, and with apparently no
means of aiding themselves. had to give
up hope of higher schooling. Assign
ments of funds and joos will be made
principally on the basis of the need of
applicants, and it must be proven they
cannot attend classes without aid.
Moscow: Russo Japanese friction
over operation of the Chinese Eastern
Railway increased today with the arrest
of ten additional Soviet employees. The
Soviet vice president of the line in North
Manchuria also added to the tension by
sending sharp rebuke to the Manchuria
chairman of the Board charging him
with failure to guard the roads trains
from bandits.
Newport, Ri:-The scheduled battle of
Rainbow ard Yankee left alone in the
struggle for the Americas cup defense
BERTH was postponed today by the selec-
ton committee because on light and tickle
airs at sea off here. With Weetamoe ELI
minated the committee nay reach its
decision after tOmorrow's battle between
Rainbow aid Yankee. Yankee beat Rain
bow in their only meeting in the trials.
Tom Sopwltn, owner of the Challenger,
Endeavour gave his crew day off, and
Vanite, Gerard s. Lambert's sloOp
which is acting as trial horse for the for.
eigner was idle.
Berlin: Complete collapse of Ger
many's foreign debt payments, inyolv-
ing thousands of investors in America.
was predicted today by DR.. Hja mar
Schacht. economic dictator of the Reich,
unless some further concessions aremade
by her creditors.
Westinghouse Louisiana cotton farm
mers cooperating in the 1884 acreage ad-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-31

Psion. BY DE-. bye Tenite is Mistah
Anduze engagement and Slater truck
xoin cart the lkKer
Lilman.- -Baj m you smell of rum.
Baion.- Dat's from las mite All had
over drink, you neher miss me fran de
lektia? All you sent de Guvna he dis
charge.
Liman. 1t amt gone yet cause head
quarters sennin ah airship to kerry the
discharge and that same ship will kerr
ry the Governor.