davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Condor, and had the following con-
yersation with him:
Doctor-Yes. are you interested in
q violin?
Woman-I might like to purchase
one.
Doctor: (GAve sales talk on the
vioiins he had for sale).
Woman-(Came close to doctor and
spoke in low votee). Nothing can
be done until the excitement Is over.
There Is too much publicity. Meet
me in the depot at Tuckahoe on
Wednesday at o'clock and will
have a message for you. 1t is too
dangerous to talk here. Keep adver-
tising in the Home News"
| tCondon says he went to Tuckahoe
but woman didn't show up. Hours
Of trip unknown).
Condor Convinced of Others.
On page 81, Liberty, January 25,
1895. DR.. Condor writes:
That is why I am still convinced
that more than one person is involved
in this crime"
In his signed statements given to
police officials. DR.. Condor frequently
qnotes John" as saying: There is
two womens and four men in the
gang" my father would smack me
down." No 1.-The boss" ''The high
Official" etc. These may be attrib-
uted to desire on the part Of the
kidnaper or ransom negotiator to
throw DR.. Condor and officials off the
track.
In q signed statement taken by
Lieut.. Keaton of the New Jersey State
Police on May 13, 1882, DR.. Condor
said, in reply to the Question How
many telephone calls did you receive7"
Two both of them stating that I
would receive a written communica-
ton and in both places there were
a number of people talking. they were
directing John in the same room"
In a letter addressed to the New
York Times, and dated December q,
1895, DR.. Condor makes this declara-
ton:
II worked assiduously to restore the
baby or run down the cowardly knave
who climbed ladder which the car
penter had planned and submitted to
the cabinet maker, both Of whom I
know, and which ladder the heart
less carpenter nailed together in three
sections to carry out his nefarious
scheme"
(Photostat copy Of original Condor
letter is in my possession.)
On Friday December 13, at Lynn,
Mass, Dr. Condor made the statement
that he had been offered a quarter of
million dollars to change his testi-
mony and place blame for the crime
on Isadore Fisch. (Verification of this
statement is in my possession.)
Asks Pointed Questions.
Condor:
Queries: Who were the Italians
who were talking with and apparently
directing "Jchn" as he held his tele-
phone conversation with Dr. Condor?
Who was the person who told
John" to ask DR.. Condor If he wrote
for the newspapers?
Who was the woman who talked
with DR.. Condor at the bazaar?
Is not DR.. Condor, whose word was
so greatly relied upon by the prose-
cution, believed when he says, Il am
still convinced that more than one
Evening star., 1936-01-31

that Curtis visited the home at Hope
we'll and gave his story to Col. Lind
bergh, yet DR.. Condor reports that
on March IL, at Woodlawn Cemetery,
John" said to him: Tell Col. Lind
bergh he's wasting his time with those
people down 'Soud': they are not the
ride parties"
Later in this same interview DR..
Condor says that John, In response to
his question, Where Is the baby?"
replied, 1T Is not up North or in
| Norfolk"
Question--If Col. Lindbergh was
convinced that DR.. Condor had actu-
ally had contact with the kidnapers,
why did he enter into negotiations
| with Curtis?
WHAT did Curtis say, or show, to
Col. Lindbergh that warranted his
belief that Curtis actually was In
touch with the criminals?
Is 1t not true that Curtis gave a
description Of John" similar to the
description given by DR.. Condor?
Is 1t not true that Curtis was at
a Philadelphia hotel during, or prior,
to the Pennington trial Of Hauptmann;
that his expenses were paid by the
State; that he refused to say that his
John" was not a member Of a
gang" and that neither his testimony
nor the affidavit that he gave to As
sistant Attorney General Peacock
we're used at the trial?
How did DR.. Condon's "John"
know, on March IL, prior to the Cur
It's negotiations, about "the people
down 'Soud or about Norfolk?
Was the State right in obtaining
conviction Of Curtis based on OBJ
structing justice after having actually
had contact with gang Of kidnapers,
or was the State right in prosecuting
Hauptmann a. lone wolf? Since
it is evident that the prosecution was
wrong in either one case or the other,
Is it not obvious that the State and
the courts are not infallible and that
every possible inquiry is warranted
before final action Is taken in this
important case?
Reviews Schwarzkopf Views.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
chief. in my mind, was one Of the
group of kidnaperB."

chief. in my mind, was one Of the
group Of kidnapers."
"Dr. Condor, believe, Is still work.
ing with the authorities in various
ways to contact and locate the people
who were in contact with him."
(Speaking Of the man contacted by
DR.. Condon.) Il believe that he indi-
Gated that he was an emissary, but
the conclusion that we reached was
that he was not, that he was party"
Queries:
Who was the "man with the hand
handkerchief" Since he gave the sig
mails and could not have been the man
to whom the ransom money was paid,
why Is not the search being continued
| for this man with "a stoop?"
| Did the man and the little girl in
the vicinity of st. Raymond's Gene
terry have any connection with the
| crime?
What changed Col. Lindbergh's
opinion that the crime was perpetrat-
ed by "gang?'
Regarding Curtis Angle.
John Hughes Curtis:
Curtis was convicted, not as gen.
orally supposed, Of perpetrating hoax,
but Of having actually had contact
with a gang of kidnapers and OF
obstructing justice, in that he failed
to furnish information that would
lead to their apprehension. He named
these kidnapers as John" Sam
Truesdale, John Larsen, nils, Eric"
"Hilda" and an "Inez."
On page II of the transcript of testi-
mony in the Curtis case, you will find
that prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck,
jr., of Hunterdon County, In address,
ing the jury, said:
And furthermore, We will prove to
you that John Hughes Curtis was act
| ually in contact with the kidnapers,
that he knew who they were, and that
he knew their whereabouts"
On page 20 he is quoted as saying,
1--WE will prove beyond a reasonable
doubt that Curtis was dealing with the
kidnapers, that he knew who they
were, and where they were at the time
VIC AtIlC p1Oy DO0y lA q
decomposed state along the road"
1t was brought out in the course of
the trial that Curtis had told Col. Lin
bergh that a member of his house.
hold had aided in the abduction. This
is significant in view Of the fact that
Col. Lindbergh later testified, under
oath:
Il could offer no distinct reason for
believing that Mr.. Curtis has not been
in contact with these people and ac-
cording to the information he had
given me, in my mind, he certainly was
either In contact directly or indirectly
with people who had possession of our
child. felt it was essential to devote
every effort to find out who these peo-
pie were. and if possible to bring about
return of the baby. And if not, to
bring about their apprehension"
Lamb Upheld Gang Theory.
During the course Of the trial Frank
Wilson of the intelligence unit and
Capt. Lamb Of the New Jersey State
police expressed the belief that the
crime had been perpetrated by a
gang" Of kidnapers.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Watched Pair Walk AWAY.

The presence of man and little
girl in the vicinity Of st. Raymond (
Cemetery was mentioned in both
statements OF Col. Lindbergh and DR.
Condon In the Walsh statement Col.
Lindbergh said:
when the voice called from the
cemetery the man with the little girl
previously mentioned turned quickly,
watched Dr. Condor pass down Whit
temore and then walked rapidly out
of sight along the cemetery side Of
fremont avenue"
Statements made by Col Lindbergh
at the Curtis trial:
Il have always believed that DR..
Condor was in contact with the true
kidnapers or people whom they had
been in contact with
AT one time when I was with DR..
Condor I saw q man who (the stoop-
shouldered man with the handker-
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Reviews Schwarzk0pf Views.
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, supe"-
intendent of the State Police.
April IA, 1882: Said that Harry
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Lamb Upheld Gang Theory.

Lamb Upheld Gang Theory.
During the course Of the trial Frank
Wilson of the intelligence unit and
Capt. Lamb Of the New Jersey State
police expressed the belief that the
crime had been perpetrated by a
gang" Of kidnapers.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

(Sec HAUPTMANN. Page 19)
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Flannel Robes
Pure wool with collar and
cuffs in contrasting
colors. Were $3.50 5 IS
to $500 - -
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
CAPITAL DEPT.
STORE SALES
UP8.7 PCT.

Washington department store
sales increased 81 per cent in
April, compared with the same
month of 1885, and 1873 per cent
in the first four months, COM
pared with the corresponding pc
riod of last year, according to fig
ures released today by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond.
These gains are greater than
those shown for Baltimore, Rich
mond, or the Fifth district as a
whole.
Stocks on hand in Washington
stores on April 80 were 81 per
cent greater than on the same
date last year, while for March
81 the gain over a year ago is
listed at 81 per cent.
The average rate of turnover of
goods in stores here for April and
for the first four months is listed
at 1888 times and 1886 times, re-
spectively.
Only 81 per cent of April / re-
ceivables were collected here dur
ing April, less than those for
either Baltimore, Richmond, or
for the Fifth district as a whole.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
UP
INL|GHTC CURB
DEALINGS
By EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, May 26 U.N.SO.
Curb stocks continued fairly
strong with a number of the active
specialties carrying the burden of
the advance. There was some
irregularity in other groups. Trad
ing was not very heavy.
A good buying movement was
in evidence in the moderate-priced
miscellaneous shares. Gains of
more than a point we're eStab-
EShed in such issues as United
States Foil B, Wayne Pump and
Crane Company, which were all in
fairly good demand. Pepperell
Manufacturing and Aluminium,
Ltd, retained advances of 1l2
points each. Dictograph met with
profit-taking after adding another
point to yesterdays gains, but
turned down only fractionally
from best levels for the session.
American Cyanamid B erased an
initial loss. City Auto Stamping
and Ford Motor of Canada A i'm
proved moderately.
Early losses in the power shares
were reduced or eliminated in
many cases but the list continued
irregular. Electric Bond & Share,
Niagara Hudson Power and Cities
Service preferred translated light
losses into similar advances.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
MAYWHEAT0FF
AFTER RISING

CHICAGO, May 26 GN.SD.
Fluctuations of May wheat fea-
tured early dealings in grains to-
day. With trading in the May con.
tract coming to an end at the close
today, there was a covering move
ment on the part of shorts early
and the price advanced more than
a cent to 9612c. The advance,
however, attracted some pressure
and the price reacted to around
the previous finish.
New crop months we're weak, re-
flecting renewed weakness at
Liverpool and lower prices at Win
nipeg.
At mid-session May wheat here
was Ac off around csc, deferred
options 34@ 7sc off. Corn was Pc
down to 2Ac up, with May showing
the gain. Oats were unchanged
to 14c off, and rye 3sc off.
Liverpool wheat closed 12@S
pence off and Winnipeg was A@1c
off at mid-SeSsion.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
TOMORROW
Transatlantic

NEW YORK (Hamburg-American)
Cherbourg and Southampton June and
Hamburg 5; Pier 81, N. R. (west 44th
night. Letter mails for 'Germany.
PRESIDENT HARDING (U. s. Lines).
Cobb June 3, Plymouth and Havre
and Hamburg (SeaposD; Pier 60, N.
R. (West 10Th StD-tMails close 1880
a. m. (supp. mails $50 a. M; sails
noon-Letter and prints mails for Eu-
rope. Africa and West Asia Except
Alden. British India, Cape Verde Islands,
Ceylon. 1rak. South Africa. st. Helena
Islands and Sweden, Except prints mails
for Denmark and Norway and letter
Egypt. Liberia, Palestine. senegal,
Sierra Leone "Gibraltar, "Gold Coast
Morocco and 'Spain; parcel post for
Austria Czechosovakia. France, Ger
Free State Latvia. Northern Ireland,
Switzerland. U. s. S. R. and countries
mentioned in Notes A and B.
ROBIN GOODFELLOw (Robin). ST
Vincent June s; Pier 6, Bklyn. CFurman
St)-Mails close 1880 p. m.-Letter and
prints mails for Cape Verde Islands;
parcel post.
West Indies and Latin America
CARACAS (Red D., San Juan June l..
LaGuaira 3, etc. and Maracaibo s: Pier
II, Brooklyn (Furman st)-tMails close
IL a. m. (supp mails noon); sails 3
p. m.-Letter and prints mails for Cura-
Gao and Venezuela Except Caripito and
Ciudad Bolivar) and prints mails for
specially addressed letter mails for
Aruba and "ordinary correspondence for
Puerto Rico; parcel post for Aruba.
Curacao and Venezuela except Carpito
and Ciudad Bolivar).
KUNGSHOLM Swedish American),
Bermuda May %: Pier 81, N. r. (West
57th St)-Mails close $3.50 a. M; sails
noon-Letter and prints mails and parcel
post for Bermuda.
PAUL II. HARDWOOD tR. L. Hague),
Arbua June 3: Pier s. Constable Hook.
y. J.-Mails close a. m.-Letter mails
for Aruba.
RELIANCE (Hamburg-American), Ha-
vana May 80 ETC.: Pier 81, N r. (West
44th St.)-No mails carried on this
voyage; sails %. m.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
West Indies and Latin America

West Indies ana Latin America
BENEDICT (Booth American). Para
June IS, Maranham IS and Ceara IS;
Pier 81, Staten Island-Mail close 1880
a.m.-Letter and prints mails for North
Brazil and Peru (Iruitos only); parcel
BOR1NoUEN puerto Rico). san Juan
June l and Trujillo City 2; Pier -. q;
r. maiden Lane)-tMails close ll:5O
a. m. (supp. mails 1880 p. ny sails )
p. m.-Letter and prints mails for Cam
tered articles) for Cuba and 'letteT
mails for 'other parts of Mexico; parcel
DOROTHY LUcKENBACH Quicken
Coast ports; 35th St. Brooklyn-MailS Is
close 4:3O p. m.-Letter mails for Canal
Zone and Panama.
HAITI Colombian Port au Prince
juno l. Kingston 2. Puerto Colombia =
Cartagena and Cristobal s; Pier !.
Brooklyn (Furman StreeD-Mails close
8 a. M; sails noon-Letter and prints
mails for Colombia Except Cauca, Mag
dalena and Narino Depts and Bogota).
Haiti and Jamaica and "letter mails tor
Canal Zone and Panama: parcel post.
NERISSA (Furness West lndies), ST
Thomas June 2, St. Kits 8, etc, to st.
Vincent 13: Pier "a. n. r. (West S4th
ST. Mails close 1880 a. m. (supp.
mails 1880 p. M: sails p. m.-Let-
ter and prints mails for Antigua, Bar
bados, Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar, Domin-
lea. Guadelope. Grenada, Guiana. Mar
Unique. Montserrat. Nevis, st. kits, ST.
Lucia, St. Vincent and Trinidad; parcel
post.
ORIZABA (New York and Cuba
MaiD, Havana June ., Progreso and
Vera Cruz 4; Pier IA, E. r. Wall
st.).-+Mails close 1880 p. m: sails 4
p. m.-Letter and prints mails for
Campeche and Yucatan and Except
registered articles) for Cuba and "let-
ter mails for "other parts of Mexico;
parcel post.
PRESIDENT HARRISON (Dollar),
Havana June I. Cristobal and Balboa
5. Los Angeles IA and San Francisco
is, etc, on world cruise; Pier .. Jer-
sey City oath st.).-No mails carried
on this voyage: sails p. m.
sTATRNDAM (Holland-America). Ber-
muda May 80; 5th St, Hoboken.-Mails
close ! p. M: sails p. m.-Letter
and prints mails for Bermuda: parcel
post.
vERAGUA Omitted FruiD, Havana
June l, Kingston SS. Cristobal and
Port Limon s. Pier 9. N. r. (Rector
ST. ia Mails close $50 a. M; sails
noon-Letter and prints mails for
Costa Rica and Jamaica and "letter
mails for Canal Zone. Cuba and Pan
anna: parcel post for Costa Rica and
Jamaica.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Convention Program
Lists Features

chairmen Of the associations sew
eral important committees.
Immediately following adjourn
ment, the National Bank Division,
Savings Bank Division. State
Bank Division, and Trust Com
pany Division of the American
Bankers Association will convene
under their own chairmen.
COrby to Preside
The second session Friday, at
which First Vice President Karl
w. Corby will preside, includes
addresses by Albert E. Fisher,
Riggs National Bank: G. B. Craig
hill, j. Howard Ardrey, j. Earle
'McGeary, and report of the fidu-
ciaries section by David Bornet.
Reading of the prize essays,
committee reports and presenta-
tion of resolutions will close the
session.
The third and concluding ses-
sion will be presided over Satur-
day by Thomas j. Groom, of the
Bank of Commerce and Savings,
second vice president, and will in
clude a report from the auditors
section by James D. Barrett, chair
man, and an address by DR..
Adolph C. Miller. member of the
Federal Reserve Board, to be fol-
lowed by presentation Of a num-
Der of association committee re-
ports.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
MORE DISTANT
C0TT0NN|XED

NEW YORK, May 26 G.N.S0,
While the near cotton months,
in which the Government pool
has an interest, improved their
position in later trading, irregu
larity developed in the more dis,
tant months as moderate selling
came into the list. Trading was
rather light.
There was some selling from
foreign sources, which tended to
hold the market in check. The
Far East contributed the staple
and there were occasional sales
from the Continent in later deal.
ingS. Liverpool was buying in less
volume than in the past few Ses'
sionS. The trade and commission
houses were absorbing some liqui.
dation, aided by short covering
The South and the ring were still
sellers.
Towards noon the market re-
manned a quiet affair, with July
quoted at 11.49. up points; Oc-
tober, 10.49, up 3; December, 1O.40,
up /, and May, 10.48, off point.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

Listing numerous features Of in
terest, the completed program for
the eighteenth annual convention
of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association to open at
White Sulphur Springs Thursday
morning was made available by
Francis G. Addison, jr., president
of the Security Savings and Com
mercial Bank and chairman of the
program committee, yesterday.
Charles H. Doing. first vice
president of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company and president
of the bankers association, will pre-
side at the opening session, and the
proceedings will be opened by
prayer by the Rt. Rev. Arthur C.
Thomson, D. D., bishop of south
ern Virginia.
Doing to Speak
President Doing will make the
opening address, followed by
Robert v. Fleming, president Of
the Riggs National Bank and of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton; j. Harvie Wilkinson, vice
president of the State Planters
Bank and Trust Company, Rich
mond, and Charles H. McComas,
manager and attorney, claim de-
partment, Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland. The re-
mainder of the first session will
be taken up with reports by the
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
IWoshinoton Produce Markets

market steady. New Jersey, pyramid
crates, dozen lunches extra fancy, $40
s.75; fancy, I1.5O01.75. Delaware. pyra-
mid crates. dozen punches, 75cG$1.5O,
Mixed VegetabIes-One Texas arrived !;
1 broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals; l
broken car on track. Truck receipts
liberal; supplies liberal demand mod
crate; market steady. South Carolina,
bushel hampers, green, Flat type. fair
quality, $lG1.25. best $3.50; North Car
olina, bushel hampers Round Stringless,
$l.5061.75. bushel hampers, green, Flat
type. $3.50.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, best $3.50, poorer,
$2.50D3.
SQuash-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. South Carolina, bushel
hampers, white wrapped, $202.25.
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
light, market steady. Florida. Ia
Peppers-SuppIies moderate; demand
slow; market weak. Florida, y -bushel
crates. green, fancy, S1.25a1.5O; poorer,
Cucumbers-supplies light: demand
hampers Fancy. $3.50; choice, St.75@2.
kberries-Supplies light: demand
slow; market dull. South Carolina, 32-
quart crates. $4qj.
NO dllIDtnlp arrived,
cars diverted; l broken AMI unbrCken
cars on track. Florida, boxes, $500
40. according to grade and size.
GThpefrutt-No Carlot arrivals:
broken and ! unhroken cars on track.
Florida. boxes, $2.75q4, according to
grade and size.
IemOn-Californa. boxes No l, $3.50
O.: No. 2, S5.75Gp6.25, as to size.
Ptneapples-Cuba, crates ;2.50@3.50,
according to size.
Peaches - South Carolina 6-ba SIX Q t
crates. early varieties, small sizes very
few sales. $3n3.SO.
Bananas-Fice cars arrived; S un-
broken cars on track.
l.. c. l.. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
DeIawaFe-35 crates asparagus.
California; lugs avocados.
North Carolina - So 5-peck baskets
beets; "a 5-peck baskets lettuce; II 16-
quart crates blackberres.
FlOrdla-55 bushel baskets cucumbers !;
10 / u -bushel crates eggplant 30 bushel
baskets lima beans: 81 bushel baskets
snap beans; 25 30-pound crates tomatoes.
South Carolina 55 32-quart crates
dewberries; 81 bushel baskets green
peas; IS bushel baskets squash.
Pennsylvania - 224 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
VirGinia--1O 32-quart crates straw
berries; 5 barrels waterCress.
Unknown Origin 43 crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Daily Times
Table
TODAY

600 PM. Dinner, American
Patent Law Assn, Willard Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Georgetown
Law School, Hamilton Hotel.
7:3O PM.-Meeting, MaSSachu-
sets Society of Washington,
Wardman Park Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner, Liberty Mu-
tual Insurance Company, Lafay-
cite Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Junior
Board of Commerce, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. City Fire
Fighters, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, U. S. Treas
ury Post. American Legion Auxil-
iary, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Meeting, D. c. Div,
Young Democrats, Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
9 A.M.-Meeting, American
Veneer Package Association, Ra.
leigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Committee. Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard F-otel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon. Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon. Sorop-
timist Club. Willard Hotel.
100 P.M-Luncheon, National
Highway Users Conference, Will
lard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Alumni AS
sociation, st. Johns College, La
fayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Commercial Meet
ing, Order of Alhambra, Willard
Eotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
500 P. M.-Meeting. Retail
Hardware Association, Mayflower
Hotel
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
INDUSTRY MUST
EMPLOY Y--SL0AN

Attacking unemployment costs
and the short-week theory, Alfred
P. Sloan. president of General
Motors Corporation. said that it
is the job of private industry to
produce more employment.
He declared that America needs
rebuilding" and pictured the
nation as possessing IAN un.
limited reservoir" of employment
for literally millions of workers
when the market for luxurieS
opens again.
Characterizing unemployment
as Americas foremost problem
Sloan lamented the fact that far
too many workers today are look.
ing for an opportunity for con
Structive employment with none
in sight, and the fact that unem,
ployment provides opportunity for
political exploitation. Striking at
the Governments efforts to make
jobs. Sloan said:
To-day the cost OF unemplOy-
ment is tending to jeOpardize
the financial stability of our
Government, and our constantly
mounting debt lowers the CELL
ing Of our present and future
opportunities by inflicting, in
the form Of increased taxes, an
ever-increasing burden on both
our productive machine and
our purchasing power. Higher
prices result, hence reduced
consumption with unemploy.
ment still further increased
vicious circle"
Private industry, he said. must
turn its attention toward solution
of the unemployment problem.
Then Sloan added:
There is absolutely nothing
to justify the belief that there
need be any limit on our ability
to produce more jobs for more
workers"
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Oper.
ating them, their times Of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown IS
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
Dates after names of ports in
dicate scheduled date of ar
rival. (") Indicates mails must
be specially addressed to this
steamer. ~ Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.