davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
CAR WOOD HABLA DE UN
BOTE PARA DESTRUIR A
LOS ACORAZADOS ENE-
MIGOS

Miami Beach, Mayo Gar
Wood desistio aver, por ahora,
&c batir su propia marca mum
6ial de velocidad de 124.91 mi
las por bora y dijo que un bote
autom6vil cargado de explosi-
vos Y desarrollando una veloci-
cad de Glen millas, guiado por
Ia Radio, pudiera ser un arma
terrible para destruir los AGO :
razados enemigos. Una de esas
miquinas, dijo senalando al
La gaceta., 1935-05-01

Arrib6 de la America del Sur
saliendo para SUI hNgar de Fila
DELTA, ell excampe6n del peso
complete ligero Tommy Lough-
ran, que todavia no ha desisti-
do de aspirar u la corona que
ahora ostenta Max Raer. La
madre de Tommy Sc encuentra
enferma y este lie hizo regresar,
No quiso eonfirmar Ell rumor de
que va a casarse con una hija
de So manager. Tiene 80 amos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01

Jack Doyle, ell tenor y pIgil
irlandes, contrajo matrimonio
con Judith Allen. La boda Sc
efeetu0 en- MEXICO. Doyle tha fir
mado va con tres differences d.
rectores, sin contar con la direc
tora.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01

La, comisi6n atletica de Hi :
noissse ha negado a reconocer
como de campeonato la pelea en-
ire Louis Ambers y Tony Can
zoneri,
La gaceta., 1935-05-01

Deposit6 va una fianza de
$4,000 para garantizar que pc
leara con Tony Canzoneri, ell
prediIecto de la comision atle-
tica del estado, Lou Ambers. Sc
ejercita ell aspirante a campe6n
en- Crangeburg.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01

Saldra hoy del hospital de la
Isla Welfare ell famoso negro
pdgil Sam Langford, lhabiendo
recobrado la vista de un ojo.
Por primera vez en- muchos a :
nos podra caminar sin lazarillo.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
temiendo morir...

LelIlleIuO UlJTlF.,.
-Hizo 10 que debia,-repu-
so ell sacerdote con sequedad,
en- vista del tonillo que usaba ell
marques para hablar.
Candida comenz6 a temer que
sus aSuntos y sus planes, tan
bien meditados y puestes en-
practica, Sc vieran destruidos
por la mehaci6n de tanta genie
en- ell alumbramiento ae Elvira.
Como sabemos, no Sc equivo-
caba.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01

Luis Soreci, ell director de
Camera, traera a - Bstados
Unidos a los p1gileV ar2entinos
Jorge Brescia, Emilia Escude Y
Simon Guerra.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01

Abe Attell, excampe6n del pc
SO de pluma, cree que Ambers
derrotara a Canzoneri; que
Braddock vencera a Baer, que
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
/

Candida, entr6 en- la alcoba,
y ell sacerdote Qued6se en- la
,puerta, ~pensando en- que tai vez
10 mas prudente seria retirarse.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
STORCH ACOSTO A PARA

St. Petersburg, Mayo l. En-
ell programa ofrecido anoche
por la Legion Americana, Earl
Storch, de Palm River, ISL Ii :
bras, venci6 lpor nocaut, en- ell
asalto, a Charley PARA,
152, de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01

Camera apabullara a Jo-
Sc Luis. y que Jimmy Nc
Larnin no perdera la cqkona del
peso weller.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
DEpORl
MIKE DE FILlP1
EN- NEWAR

Nutley, n: j., May 9-Mlke
de Filippo triunf6 Fl ia carre-
ra del domingo, en- 4 Veledro :
mo de esta poblaci6n, derrotan-
do a los alemanes Victor Raush
Franz de Reulberg. Ell italia
no gan6 dos de las etapas de 10
millas, recorriendo una de elias
Ell 16 minutes ia segundos. En-
las ultimas 10 millas, el compile
mento de las 80, venci6 ell ale
man Rausch.
Cecil Walker conquist6 ell
campeonato alberto de 10 millas
con Freddie Spencer en- segun-
do Y Leroy Garrison en- tercero.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

/. SEstaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: $50, noticias
5:45. Lowell Thopas; 6:15,
Tony y Gus; 7;3o, iasa de cris-
tai; 900, Guy Lopbardf; GAS
programa de la NB@; 1915, te-
nor Pitts; 1898, orquesta de
Coburn; II 100, Aiolinista Shan
dor; los, orquesta de Mar
vey, y 11:SO, orqussta de Dick
Fidler.
E.taei9n wDAE \ eadena
Columbia: .5:15, radio bventu-
ras; 80, orquesta defBrunes-
co; 5:45, representantd SWilliam
Lemke; 5:55, noticia>&;15,
Maple Street; TOO, Fly Allen;
baritone Gord4; $50, a
ventures de Oracle ALLEN; 900,
Jack Pearl; $50, Kate Sm1
100, los cuatro asses del b~idge
1915, orquesta de HOgaS
1890, orqresta de Vicente L6-
PEI; II 100, orcu&ta de Jarrett,
u 80, orquesta RSshank.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
CON LOS fUANTEs

Ell rico maltsata William
, s:'; s,: a !: . ::' ~ 4.
la president del Club SieB
Veinte. Carey Eonsidera hoy la
posibilidad de Arrendar ell Gar
den, a partir del otofo.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01

driamos construir un bote de do
BILE motor capaz de llagar a las
$50 millas por bora.
Wood embarcara hoy para
Washington y sus mecanicos EN-
paQuetaran ell bote para man :
darlo a Algonac, Michigan.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01

YPlttsDUfg UC, on, 1t.
Chicago &c, III, lie.
La lluvia hizo posponer Ell
juego entire ell Boston y Ell Fila
DELTA.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
CeoFsetd y RFboh ganaronli
L. carrera de bicicletas de 80 miHas

Alfredo Letourner si2ui6 a
Georgetti, entra1fo en- segundo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

B l r T H D A Y IN
T H E P A R K. Ice
cream disappears al
most uncOnsciOuSly
with little NJ a v
Southland when the
Weather'S warm.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

Right. TOO MANY
DUCKS. Sammy De
CrOes was getting
along very we'll with
the ducks in the park
until one of them
took a peck at his
knee. Sammy's man.
hood was put to a
severe strain.
Q Star Staff Photo.
La opinión., 1935-06-23

Parece que esas muchachas han
~adelantado en- ell sendero de la eman-
cipacion de su sexo mas que las mu-
jeres de c~ualquiera nacion civiliza-
da, pues no solamente Sc han impues-
to en- asuntos que antiguamente eran
c~onsiderados entire los cristianos como
del resorte exclusive de los hombres,
sino que decapitan a los hombres re
hacios para obedecerlas. -.
Parece que ell hombre que ocupa el
primer puesto en- ell Dahomey lleva ell
nombre del Pantocrata. Su guardia
de corps esta integrada por 1000 crue
les Y sanguinarias doncellas, amazonas
negras que no encuentran mayor de-
leite que la matanza. Solo por diver
tirse, suelen reunir una o dos veces
La opinión., 1935-06-23

casos de APPENDICITIS. FL cancer es tam
bien una enfermedad POGO comun n
tire los zul1es, y ell DIR. McCord solo
ha encontrado 2 casos durante su prac
tica en- Africa.
Parece oportuno terminar este bre-
We articulo con un 1ato muy curioso,
que pinta ell atraso en- que viven cier-
tos pueblos de Africa Y que tiene in
teres para las personas que GUSTAV
de en~terarse de las peculiaridades de
ciertas razas POGO conocidas.
Nos referimos a las muchachas de
Dahomey, las cuales NADIA tienen que
envidiar a las que viven en- %contuber-
Mo con los apaches parisienses o con
los pistoleros de Chicago Y otras ciu-
dades de los Estados Unidos.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
PAGINA 16

Canada, Sc arruinaria en- Z~ululandia,
pues los zulues no aprueban que una
muier de a luz gemelos, v mucho me
nos "auintuples". Cuando nacen ge-
melos. ell segundo de ellos es cast STEM
pre- sacrificado. 81 una mujer da a
luz tres criaturas a la vez, ESQ cons
tituye un motive de luto Y de bochor-
no para ell marido de la prolifica mu-
jer.
Aunque los indigenas del Africa tie
nebrosa sufren las mismas dolencias
que los moradores de las naciones CT
vilizadas Y, ademas. algunas enferme-
dades exclusivamente tropicales, ell
DIR. MeCord afirma que en- los % a
nos que lleva de %ejercer su profession
ALA, solo Sc ha e~ncentrado con cuatro
La opinión., 1935-06-23
MAGAZIN DE LA OPINION"
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. DOMINGO 20 DE JUNO DE 1885. MAGAzIN

al afo a los hombres mas desastrados
de sus aldeas, y les aplican la unica
pena que elias conocen: la decapita-
cion....
Una vez que han d~esprendido de los
hombros de una v%eintena o dos de
sus compatriotas menos estimados las
cabezas respeetivas, sc hacen servir
un banauete y Sc entregan a orgias
en- las que llegan a perder ell conoci-
miento, pero no sin haber antes fell
citado a la doneella que logro apun-
tarse en- su active mayor numero de
decapitaciones. Como Sc We, ell Sc
quito del Pantocrata 10 forman mu-
chachas con las que no seria muy a
g~radable encontrarse en- un momen-
to dado. .....
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
KEYSTONE CLUB
OPPOSES PLAN
OF DIVERSION
Comes Out In Opposition To
Governor Nice's Plan To
Cut Road Money

Declaring that "the need for safe
highways transcends all considerations
of economic expediency," the Keystone
Automobile Club of Maryland has
come out in opposition to. the plan
of Governor Nice to divert nearly four
and one-half million dollars from road
construction in the next two years.
Albert E. Buckley, the Club Man.
ager, said it is "difficult to recon-
.cile Governor Nice's statement Of his
interest in safe highways with his
proposal to divert this huge sum from
program designed to provide such
highways"
"Every motorist knows" continued
Buckley, "that with few exceptions
Maryland's highways are greatly in
need of improvement. The survey
made by our Clubs engineers disclosed
hundreds of miles of road too narrow
to accommodate in safety the increas-
ing number of vehicles passing over
them. Not only are the roads too
narrow, but most Of them have dan
gerous curves that ought to be straight
ened in the public interest.
Tangible contribution to highway
safety can be made in the form of
better roads. It is futile to talk about
accident reduction and at the same
time divert millions of dollars that
could and should be used to increase
the safety Of our highways"
Buckley says that while the Cover
nor's burget plan "has an appearance
of FEASIBILITY" because the diverted
funds are to be used to retire road
bonds floated before the era of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
BRIDGE PARTIES net
PUBLIC LIBRARY $27

The Pocomoke Public Library has
concluded its series of benefit bridge
parties which has Melted the Associa-
ton approximately $27. This will
be used toward the purchase of new
books.
The Library was opened in POGO
moke about five years ago for the
purpose of cultivating in the COM
munity a taste for good literature as
we'll as being a source of entertain
ment and recreation. It has been a
great asset to the people of Pocomoke
and vicinity and is always ready to
extend it's usefulness by taking into
membership any who wish to join.
Starting with a few hundred volumes
it has increased it's circulation to over
thousand and is constantly adding
new material.
DR.. S. J. Venable, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, is president Of
the Association.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
ira THOMAS ENTER
TANNED BY ROTARIANS
CONTINUED from Page u

NOOuCiHuSu 4IOu age ~
ed to play four or five pieces, includ-
ing the patriotic airs, America" and
"Star Spangled Banner" and their rem
dition of these was most creditable.
If they had mastered only the second
air, it would have shown real worth.
This band deserves the moral and
material support Of the community as
it bids fair to become a real credit
to their leaders, the city and to them
selves. The Boy Scout movement, in
it's entirety, is doing noble work
among the boys, and all parents should
give it unstinted encouragement in
all it's activities.
The members of the band are as
follows:
Cornetests: Richard Merrill, Will
lard Richardson, George. Holland,
Frederick Coffman and John Powell.
Clarinet: Ralph Ross.
Saxophones: Paul Merrill, James
Coffrhan and Verlin Krabill.
Altos: Kenneth Townsend, Arthur
Landlord and Raymond Dryden.
Baritone: John johnson.
Bass Horn: Howard Stevenson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
HOWARD HANCOCK
NUPTIALS LAST SAT.

Miss Esther Hancock, daughter of
Mrs. William Hancock of Greenback-
Vile. and Mr.. James Howard, son of
Mr.. Ernest Howard Of Rehoboth, Nd,
were quietly married by the Rev. o.
T. Baynard at the M. E. parsonage
at Stockton, Md, on Saturday even
ing, February 9, 1885. There were
no attendants. The newly welded
couple are at present residing with
his father but will later take up their
residence in Pocomoke, Nd, where the
groom is employed by the Texaco Oil
Company.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
TELEPHONE co.
ELECTS DIRECTORS
FOR YEAR 1885
Edwin F. Hill Awarded A Dia-
mond Emblem For IS
Years Service

At the annual meeting Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company Of Baltimore City held in
Baltimore, February IL, the following
directors were reelected: Henry n.
Warfield, r. Howard Bland, William
G. Baker and Albert D. Hutzler, Bal
timore; Alexander Armstrong, Hag-
erstown and Baltimore; Charles E..
Bryan, Havre de Grace; Lloyd B.
Wilson, Marshall D. Sedan and Phil
ip O. Coffin, Washington, D. c.; and
Walter S. Clifford and Eugene S. Will
son, New York.
In recognition Of his thirty-five
years. employment with the Bell Sys-
tenn. Edwin F. Hill, information direc-
tor of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Companies operating in the
District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia was today
awarded a diamond service emblem
by John C. Rooms, vice-president.
Mr.. Hill, native of Orange Coun-
ty, Va, entered the service of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. predecessor of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company at Portsmouth, Va; Febru-
ary 10, 1900 as a helper in a line
crew. He has been successfully line
man, cable splicer, line foreman, gen.
eral foreman, district plant superin-
tendent and division plant superinten-
dent, prior to his appointment as in
formation manager for the state Of
West Virginia November 1, 1921.
This position called for an inti-
mate knowledge of the development
activities of the telephone system and
of telephone history generally. AS a
result of this activity, he became in
terested in West Virginia history.
With the Department of Archives and
History at his disposal Mr.. Hill did
a great deal of research work in West
Virginia history and other activities,
with the result that he was able to
write articles dealing with matters OF
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
Funeral Services For
A. w. p. Marshall

Funeral services were held at Beth
al Baptist Church Thursday Of last
week for Mr.. A. w. P. Marshall, a
highly esteemed citizen Of near Blox-
ON who died at his home February
fourth at the age Of 70 years.
Services were conducted by Rev.
T. ]. C. Heath; the Junior Order Uni
ted American Mechanics officiating at
the grave.
Mr.: Marshall is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Julia A. Marshall; two
daughters, Mrs. e. H. Hughes, Of Blox
ON and Mrs. Wesley Dryden Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, formerly Of Pocomoke
City; one son, Mr.. Dewey Marshall,
Of Hallwood; one sister, Mrs. Arinthia
Small of Pocomoke and one brother
Mr.. Kendall Marshall, Of New Church.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

New York Telephone serv.
ice between Barranquilla, Colombia,
and the Bell System and the connect
ing company overseas network be-
came effective November 8, officials
Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announced. Connec-
tions between Barranquilla and the
United States are established through
the Miami, Florida, radio telephone
station.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to publicly thank all those
who in various ways contributed to
the success of our recent play "Black
Eyed Susan" We are particularly
grateful to the members of the cast
who so generously donated their time
and talent; to the advertisers; boos-
tiers and others who in any way as
sisted in this production.
Pocomoke Fire Co., and Auxiliary
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

Shanghai, China The Shensi
Provincial Reconstruction Department
recently announced t hat fifty-six
cities and towns in the province are
now connected by telephone. A re-
quest was made to the reconstruction
department for an appropriation of
100000 yuan for further development
of the telephone system. This amount
was equivalent to about $35.5OO, &C.
cording to A. Bland Calder, CONNER
cial attache, in Foreign Communica-
lions News.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

Trombones: Edwin DuBose, Robert
Barnes and Elwood Pope.
Bass Drum: Jack GUSTS.
Snare Drums: Curtis Callahan and
Bill McMichael.
The affair of Monday evening was
held in celebration of the Scout Ami
versary Week celebration.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

Buenos Aires, Argentina An
expenditure of 100000 pesos has been
made during this year on the i'm
provement of telephone service in the
city Of Avellaneda. Of this sum, &C.
cording to Foreign Communications
News, $4,000 pesos have been for the
installation of dial exchange equip
ment and the remainder for cable
extensions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

gas tax, that the real purpose is to
create corresponding surplus in the
annuity and bond account and turn
it over to the general fund of the
State. 'Thus," he said, diversion be-
comes just as real as if the funds had
been taken outright for general pur-
poses."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

Mrs. E. B. Freeman, of Norfolk, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. j..
Clarke.
Mr.. George w. Coffman has return
ed from a business trip to Davis, W..
Va, and Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Barnes who has been
il with grippe is gradually improv-
ing.
Mrs. William Nelson, of Onancock,
was a visitor in Pocomoke the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Olmstead, Of
Wolcott, N. Y, are guests OF DIR. and
Mrs. r. I. Givens.
Mrs. William e. Bounds has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Salisbury.
Mrs. E. Farrell Bowen entertained
the luncheon bridge club on Wednes-
day of this week.
Mrs. Carl Monsees, of Washington,
d. c., has been the guest Of her moth
er. Mrs. Harry J. Whyte.
Mrs. VIM. D. Keim has been in New
mort News. Va, called there by the
illness of her brother, Mr.. Vaughn.
Miss Nettie E. Barnes has been
housed the past two weeks by rea-
son of illness.
Mrs. E. J. Clarke has returned from
a visit of several weeks with relatives
in Norfolk and Williamson, N G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jones spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Burbage in Snow Hill.
Miss Eve Cameron left Tuesday
for her home in New. York after an
extended visit with friends here.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Fire
Company are planning turnip green
dinner for Thursday, March 18th.
Mrs. I. H. Lambertson spent part
Of last week with her sister, Mrs. M.
w. Pilchard in Stockton.
Mr.. John Boston is confined to his
bed with severe attack of neuri-
lis. ...
Mrs. Roland Webster and Mrs. j.
w. Stowel, Of fredericksburg, spent a
part Of last week with Mrs. Anna G..
Nc Clure.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Bennett and
children, Of Oc>-s City, spent the
weekend with Mt. Benefits parents
here.
Mrs. John H. Blades spent the past
week in Salisbury the guest of her
son in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Kerbin, of
Snow Hill, were week end guests Of
Mrs. Kerbin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles X. Howard.
Mrs. Emerson w. Polk entertained
the members Of the Thursday even
ing contract club at dessert bridge
this week.
Robert H. Robertson, Jr., has return
ed to the University Of Penn after
spending few days with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bounds have
returned from Baltimore where they
visited their son in law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Van Horn,
After spending several weeks with her
daughter Mrs. VIM. Hillman in Po-
comoke, Mrs. MAZDA Gren has return
ed to her home in Salisbury.
Mrs. Eta A. Redden suffered fall
at her home Sunday morning which
resulted in severe bodily bruises, and
a possible fracture of the ribs.
Mr.. George H. Evans is suffering
considerable discomfort as the result
of injuries received in a fall down
the steps of his home.
James Vincent is patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital recover.
ing from an operation for append
citis performed on Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lednum are
spending the week end with Mrs. Led.
NUNS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dryden were
called home from Grand Rapids Mon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

historical interest which were widely
printed in newspapers and magazines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
SEN. DAILY IS
 BACKEDFOR COLLECTOR
New Haven Man Enters Internal Revenue Race
 We'll Supported
SIXTEEN DEMOCRATIC
 SENATORS BEHIND HIM
Dr E. s. DOlan of Man= chester, Thomas J.
 Smith Mentioned

Formal entrance of State Senator Matthew A. Daly of New Haven into the race for the post of internal revenue collector for Connecticut, while it does not come as a surprise, has served to com plicate the problems of the patronage chiefs in Washing ton, D. C., still further. Last night at Washington it was disclosed that Connecticut's other 16 democratic state senators had sent letter to U. s. Attorney General Homer s. Cummings en- dorsing Senator Daly for the of- flee.
 The fact that Senator Daly would go after the post actively was re- ported some time ago. However. the action of the state senators, Waterbury's two included. puts the New Haven man right out into the limclight.
 Others Mentioned
 The others who have been con- sidered the strongest candidates for the post are Dr E. G. Dolan of
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
COMET TRAIN IS
 MAKING TRIAL

New Haven, Conn.,, April 27.- (UP) The New Haven railroads new stream-line train, "The Comet" was enroute to this city today from Akron, O., and expect ed to arrive Sunday.
 The train, the first ever. built with doubie-end control, will make its first run Monday, leaving here at 10:15 (DST) for Boston, by way of Providence. A program has been arranged for p. m.. at South sta tion, Boston, to commemorate the run.
 The train has a cruising speed of 90 miles an hour. is POT feet long and the bottoms of the cars ride 10 inches above the rails..
 Designed for regular service be- tween Providence and Boston, "The Comet" will make it's first mile-a-minit trip Monday after noon with a party of officials, re- turning to Boston the same day.
 It will remain on exhibition at South station until Wednesday night.