davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-23
.BRADDOCK TACKLES
PAIR OF SPARMATES
Champ Is Anxious to Improve His
Timing-Rival Managers
Hunting Camps.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 23.-A boxing
~ session with two sparmates was
on Heavyweight Champion Jim Brad
docks training schedule today
Anxious to start improving his timing
in preparation for his bout June %
at Comiskey Park with Joe Louis. the
titleholder logged over the Lincoln
Park bridal paths during the morning
and then pulled on the gloves for a
drill with sparring Partners Jack Nc
Carthy and Charlie Massera.
Braddock said his manager, Joe
Gould, will arrive from New York
tomorrow morning. and would decide
by Sunday on q permanent training
camp site.
Louis co-managers, Julian Black
and John Roxborough. also are con-
sidering camps for the Brown Bomber.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
~ fHE H4FtGEe1
<A >w-.Axnsx w. Nv WaItA- MrC1li,in ~
By Walter McCoIIum
on the green In 4 and three
nutted for 4 Z. and an 65.

on the green in 4 and three
putted for I, and an IS.
But Helen is ranked as the top
golfer around the Capital, with
handicap OF plus one. and she didn't
make the prize list.
Other leaders we're: Mrs. w. R.
Stokes, Indian Spring, 908-82; Mrs.
Arnold McNitt, Congressional, l0l-l7-
"a; Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor. 9l7-s4
Miss B. Simons. Manor, 103-l8-85;
Mrs. B. G. Gamble, Manor, l02-l7-85.
And it would have done your heart
good to see the smoothness with which
that tournament was run of. It all
proves again that organization and an
efficient handicapping system 60 long
way In tournament golf. Why even
the punch was good, which is unusual
GEORGE DIFFENBAUGH, District
open champ was to give a group
golf lesson to the Roosevelt High
School team at Indian Spring this
afternoon. It's all part of the cam
paign Bobby Brownell. District ANA
teur champion and president Of the
Schoolboy Golf Association, is waging
for aiding his associates in all the
high schools. Bobby has secured two
courses-Indian Spring and Kenwood
for the opening Dawes Cup matches
tomorrow. and will try to get other
layouts for matches to come.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
MESKE IS ERASED
AS RASSL|N' HERO
J.. Dusek Is Careless With
Eds Fancy Pan-CIara
Mortensen Victor.
r OE DUSEK today was added to

ZOE DUSEK today was added to
the list Of local grapple vil-
lains, with matches between
~ him and other outstanding
snarlers looming following Joe's era
sure of Ed Meske from feature bill
ing here last night before a ca
pacity crowd of 2,oo0 spectators at
Turner's Arena.
The mounting list of squirmers who
have found disfavor here among cauli-
flower customers this season was in
creased by one as Joe rudely dis
played little regard for Meske's hand
some pan, bashing it against the ring
posts. Ed finally became aroused and
retallated, but Dusek swung a fist
which connected with Meske's Jaw and
hoped on Eds flattened frame to
win in 2012 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
= CONGRESSIONAL Country
Clubs first womens golf team,
winner of the team series last
= Naat. iS oninln tn ha aNen

~ONIHEoSloNAL y q u II "
Clubs first women's golf team,
winner of the team series last
~ year. is going to be even
harder to defeat this year. The open
ing matches of the season for first
teams, slated for May 4, will flnd
the Congressional lineup bolstered by
another strong player to join Helen
Dettweiler, Mrs. Roland Mackenzie,
Mrs. J. o. Rhyme, Mrs. J. F. Dowdall
and the others who aided in Congress
sional's victory last year.
The new star is 18-year-old Ellen
Kincaid, the former Beaver Dam
champion, who has been q member
of Congressional for almost a year
but who has not played In team
matches as member OF that club.
Ellen will be available for many Of
the matches this year.
THE sturdy Kincaid girl proved her
position in the very top flight Of
Women's golf around Washington by
winning yesterday the Phyllis Keeler
Miller Trophy at the Washington Golf
and Country Club in the opening
tourney of the year for the fair golfers
And banner affair it was in every
way. One hundred and eight golfers
a record turnout-actually started,
and the tourney was handled capably
by the club Golf Committee, headed
by Mrs. T. N De Iashmutt.
But young Ellen Kincaid stole
the show.
She not only won the main prize
with her card OF 84-8-76 but she
tied that tried and veteran cam
paigner, Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, the
District champion. for the gross
award, which went to Mrs. Meckley,
since Miss Kincaid took the top prize.
Now "a, you might think, isn't such
hot score for a short course like
Washington, but when you consider
that it was the opening affair of the
year and that Washington, short
though it is, has its troubles and wor-
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Clara Wins in Hurry.
O1"rd N11s III HUTTy.
CLARA MORTENSEN flipped Rita

CLARA MORTENsEN tipped Rita
Baker in 1912 minutes and then
climbed in her trailer and pointed for
the Pacific Coast, where she has
been booked for a series of matches
with Toots Mondt.
Other matches saw George Ko-
verify toss George Harben in seven
minutes, Rudy Dusek toll 80 min
utes to a draw with Jack Kennedy
as did George Lenihan and Jack
Hader, while Abe Coleman squashed
Bobby Roberts in lOA minutes.
Evening star., 1937-04-23

wv Occidental Resta ur a t
bowling team was celebrat-
ing newly won championship OF the
all-star District League today, its
brightest star Of this years pennant
winner, Bill Krauss had Just cause to
rejoice the most.
For 1t was BILL the young brother
Of two duckpin stars Of old, Harry and
Lonnie, who smashed his way to an
all-time record average of 1855 as
the curtain fell last night on the
1867 hectic flag chase. Krauss
cracked the mark OF 124-4l estab-
lished by Earl McPhilomy in 1888.
Rose Liquor Store, which held the
lead during the middle Of the cam
paign, finished second, one game back
Of the Occidentals.
Defending Champs Are Third.
THE defending champions, Heurich
Brewers, after deadlocking with
Occidental, finished third when in
succession the flag winners. Rose
Liquor Store and Washington Brewery
clipped their wings.
A year ago it was the Brewers
sweeping victory over Occidental on
the final night that brought home the
bacon.
For the third time Joe Harrison
failed to top McPhilomy's old record.
Twice as a member OF the Occidenta!s,
he won the individual laurels, but let
the record slip from his grasp. In
1884 he came within II pins and the
following year, successfully defending
his title, missed by four pins.
Again Barely Misses.
7 Asst night he narrowed 1t to two
pins, when he shot sets of 362 and
373 for a season average of 124-39
The final matches resulted in Con-
vention Hall trimming the Occiden-
tails two games, but not before the
pennant winners had made sure of
the flag, with an overwhelming first
| game score of 673, in which Perce
Wolfe shot 155 and Capt. Dutch New
man $50. Krauss' final effort was a
sparkling 386 set.
Rose Liquor Store made sure Of sec
| ond place by winning the rubber game
from Heurichs, and in q postponed
set swept Arcadia. Washington Brew
cry took 2-l win from Lucky Strike
and then proceeded TO sail through
its postponed match with Heurich.
The cellar champion, Georgetown
Recreation, with Kenny Beck's 1877
and 387 featuring. blanked Arcadia.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Tennis Aces Get No Favors at Ojai Club


Brown-all have played in the Ojai.
This year big names are scarce.
But the Tennis Club doesn't bid for
big names. They are welcome, OF
course-but not so much that their
expenses will be paid
The tournament, with its spirit Of
warm hospitality and dancing-in-
the-street atmosphere. has wealthy
lassies from private boarding
schools. country boys in overalls,
movie celebrities from Hollywood
and cowhands from the range either
playing or watching.
Evening star., 1937-04-23

Tilden came out in 1928 In one
match, he demanded it be played on
the center court. 1t was down for
court on a remote playground.
1t wasn't moved.
The program contains this para
graph under accommodations"
The Ojai people have opened
their homes more or less as favor
to the Tennis Club.
Indeed, players should expect to
find all courts, tennis club house
accommodations and entertain
ments far from perfect"
Evening star., 1937-04-23
HILLCRESTS DO WELL

With three straight victories tucked
away, the Hillcrest A. c. will meet
a formidable opponent Sunday at
Fairlawn in the Maryland A. G.
Pearson will pitch for Hillcrest.
Teams in Washington. Maryland or
Virginia desiring games with Hillcrest
should phone Atlantic 0l22 after
ep.m.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Mat Matches
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. R I-Danno OMa-
hony H36. Ireland defeated Nick
Lutte. SlS. California 1.-TWO straiEht
COLUMBUS. Ohio-The Great Me
phisto Meriden, Conn. pinned George
Becker. New York t35:l4D.
CAMDEN, N J.-Ernie Dusek. 210.
Omaha. defeated Dynamite Joe Cox,
Missouri
DENVER Colo-Everett Marshall.
2l2. La Junta, Colo. defeated Babe
fals.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nJA1, Calf, April 23-The big
gest little tennis tournament in
the world" packed little Ojai today.
Annually-this is the forty-second
year-the little valley town plays
host to hundreds of players and
thousands Of spectators.
Ojai has been the proving ground
for embryo stars and the battle
ground of champions. May Sutton
Bundy, Alphonso E. Bell. William
T. Tilden, Ellsworth Vines. Francis
X. Shields, Alice Marble, Mary K.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
,DAILAe.-A Trulmans. 1904. San
DIEGO. Calf, outpointed Billy Hood,
16l. Atlanta: O.. 90:
,os osSH0oH ,o,,. M9MHcnie oMtncr1sa ppnsene. IN.
tillQ. 1914. Los Angeles. Calf.
TAMPA. ra.-Carl Guggtno, 100.
Hartford. Conn. 130. outpointsd Chino
BOeTON.-GeorGe Martin. l53. Bos-
ton, outpointed Dominick Coiantonio.
156. Walpole, Mass. lOD.
Sherbrooke,. Quebec Province. knocked
out Bill Ferguson. 1856. South Port
land (3).
Philadelphia. stopped Johnny MARCEL
line. ll5, Phila delphia 90.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
BOYS IN RING FINALS.

Blk bouts, ranging from 60 to 10
pounds, will feature the finals Of the
washington Boys Club intraclub box
Ing tourney tonight at Third and c
streets at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
y az =
<&ak !

ries you'll ind that "a was no easy
score, particularly ss the course was
slow.
So Ellen Kincaid, the youngster who
never had won big tournament be-
fore around Washington, is back in
the tournament game. She is just
back, in fact, from q sotourn in
Florida, where she played considerable
golf at Ormond and Palm Beach.
And it won't be any cheerful news to
the other clubs to learn that she will
play for Congressional this year. That
Congressional OUTFIT was strong enough
last year and with Miss Kincaid on
the team Congressional may convert
the first team matches into q runaway
race. She'll win many point for
her club.
MRS. FLORENCE GODFREY Of
Beaver Dam won the second net
award with . card Of o4-14-so, while
Mrs. Meckley and Mrs. K. 8. Giles,
the latter the District Women's Tour
nament chairman from Indian Spring
and one OF the few southpaw women
golfers you'll ever and, tied for third
net with cards Of 81. Mrs. Meckley
scored S4-3-s1, while Mrs. Giles,
aided by two brides, left-handed her
way around the course in 90, with 4
handicap. for a net Of 81.
Helen Dettweiler, Congressional
star, came to the eighteenth
hole with \ for An 80. She
flung two big wooden shots MP
under the hill on which the
green sits, muned = pitch, got
Evening star., 1937-04-23
PATENT BOWLERS WIN
Kaschub and Norwig Are High
Against Winchester Five.

In a five-ganre bowling battle at
the Rendezvous, the Patent Office team
defeated the Winchester, Va, quint
by SO pins.
KaSchub, with 596. and NorWig,
with 594, led the winners. Scores:
Evening star., 1937-04-23

Y11F n lIle washington Cluy
n Duckpin Association cham
wv pionships only three nights
Old two all-time tourna-
ment records graced the books today.
Taking their cue from Archie Sartwell
and George Livings, who on opening
night shot record game of 312,
Ben Hare and Dave Groth last night
hung up record doubles set of 76l
to take the lead in Class B.
The old mark of 756 was first estab-
hshed in 1882 at Convention Hall by
Charles OConnell, 1886 president of
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress. Two years later Pete Matrakos
and Nick Chaconas tied it on the
same drives. In 1885 Bill Roeser
and Ray Watson equaled the record.
Hare and Groth, rolling on Depart
ment Store and National Capital
Leagues night shot games OF 253, 355
and 253, with Hare, one of the city's
most active bowlers, rolling a snappy
800 and Groth 371.
Rauda, Mattson Lead.
DOUBLES rolling, which has tea-
trred the three nights of COM
petition, found Harry Baudu and
Charley Mattson of the Lucky Strike
Tap Room team shooting into the lead
of Glass c with 73o. Mattson turned
in the biggest set with 3s1. w. Ed
wards and G. Sharp totaled 706 for
the second high Glass c doubles count
of the night
Right off the bat last night three
new leaders appeared in singles. Mel
win Wade of G. P. o. shot to the top
Of Class B with 385. Billy Myers Of
the Petworth League put on a hot
hand to gain first place in Class C
with 1872, total that will get him in
the money if not win first prize
Then along came Bob Shaw of the
Post Office League to ride to the top
in Class D with ISL. J. E. McGinneSs.
Holy Name Society League is holding
second place as result of 342 set,
with George lie Mar of P w A. in
third place with 341 H. Schumlo-
vitz shot 321 for second in Glass e.
Vitale is High Man.
NIKE WHALE, crack Electrical
League roller, topped the night
with 397 for second place in Glass A,
with Joe Benner shooting 395 for third
place. Bill Krauss is the leader with
4le.
Team scores again were under the
usual tournament figures. Documents
of G. P, o. League counted 1890 in
Glass B, the nights high, which will
be topped many times before the close
Of the Spring classic.
The pennant-winning Kanns of
the Department Store loop turned in
a low, 1909, for Glass B shooting.
while the Daily News, winner in the
National Capital League, was little
better with 1888.
Columbia Lodge, No. 174, I. A. M.
pinmen and Gait Davis Arlington
County League shooters will dominate
tonight's program.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Schedule Tonight
In City Pin Event
FRIDAY. APRIL 23.
J L0uBG I II q ATIInBtOf
Teams. 3 PM.

Ss"s. o '"'
A3''f Rsesrtnss; ss:" y., q <tss: e. Wars ol'f
2 Front Line; Vet. Of For, Wars
8 Wolks: Rsa ciTs!e' " p A. A! & p'---- I
I PARK Lane Service. Arlington County j
v 1 Ps bs Missy MS}sy Alum Alum AL AL oty cty
u Standard Laundry. Arlington CITY
IA PreStons Pharmacy. Arlington CITY
= AUDITORS. AsI H o. L Co.
cseE cseIo~i press A 2 Rossjy6 hj G. hid Ind,
sreeeh sse seSes Mssh Shop bsieS Co. Eods. asn IA
- Too! Shop; Co. Lodge. la --
- gdnafx sisht NJ. o. = CO. ooqts nodse ia
- xsss@b : Tase No; : Go. Lsdse i
BFqsdslds M No. NJ, J No. co Gsdse Co EodFs "a ia
- Apprentice No. J. Co: Lodge ia
- Radio. Co Lodge ia -------
- Gun Shop Co. Lodge ia
- West No 2. Co. Lodge ia ~NNe--'-
Doubles. 10 PM.
20 J. B Lang and G. F. openshav o1'.
80 F. l.. Pietila & A: Tucker
81 P. Petrusky & C v Gulleriman
32 Z. Malezewski q R. S walker
q q E E 6ooss Rsoait q 3 Rea.r6 i Mcmahon !r
g g l. u parsdss 4 ahsday Z 4 5olii4. 6 Il Morris
g q e & e e Msore NlsoIi 4 l. l. R0Ggss MsS,ung
80 w. H. Kimball R. L. Harton -
40 L e. Elf g. G. R. Lewis
u 2. L McGonegal H. F. Moflett
A c. Daley & NJ. Wood ------
Evening star., 1937-04-23
KRAUSS MARKS UP
BOWLING RECORD
Occidental Star Averages
1855 as Team Takes
District Flag.

w vHILE the nth edition OF
a Fred Buchholzs famous
wv Occidental Resta ur ant
bowling team was celebrat-
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Hare Goh Set AHTme Doubles Mark City Ducpn Erent
761 BEATS FORMER
RECORD BY 5 PINS
Baudu, Mattson Go to Front
in Class C-VitaIe'S 397
High for Night.

w YITH the Washington City
n ! Duckpin Association cham
wv pionships only three nights
old. two all-tine tolIrna
Evening star., 1937-04-23

CUE VICTOR AT 90.
ST. LOUIS, April l3 (P.-Pat Cohn.
92-year-old veteran billiard player.
defeated N opponent 80 years younger
than himself in = club tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

Production Of 5000, 900 cars and
trucks in the United States and
Canada during 1887 is forecast by
Automotive Daily News in its mid
week survey.
The prediction is based on a
first-quarter output Of 1,158,548
units, a new all-time high for the
industry, despite labor difficulties.
Estimated production for the
current week, ending April 8, is
placed by ADM at 104,095 units,
up slightly over the revised total
Of 103,858 in the previous week.
Longer Output Seen
During 1886, the first year az
fected by earlier model introduc-
ton, the first quarter accounted
for 1,117,172, or Is per cent Of
the years total. If this ratio holds
true, according to Adm, the final
1897 figure would be around f.
100000 units. However, due to the
uncertainty caused by strikes,
heavy backlogs of orders have
been amassed, ADM says, and this
is expected to be sufficient to
carry peak production well past
the usual drop-off and thus enable
plants to turn out the anticipated
5000, 900 units before the switch
over to next years models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Auto Output Expected
To Reach 5.OOO.O 900

The record first-quarter output
is based on Adm estimates for the
last three days Of March and re-
vised figures for last week. This
brings the March output to $780,
370 units, compared with 438,992
in the same month a year ago.
G. M. Production Dips
The General Motors group &C.
counted for 228,490 as against
176,857 units in the same month
in 1896. This large increase is
due in part to curtailed output
during the Six.week strike which
ended the middle Of February.
G. MS first-quarter figure. there
fore, is only 317,933 compared
with 451,769 in the same period
a year ago, according to ADM.
Leading producer during the
first quarter was Ford, with 391,-
$50, plus 1855 for Lincoln, for
a combined total of 405,065 units
for the quarter, compared with
100000 in the same period in
1886, ADM says. For March, Ford
turned out 150,550 units as
against 10000 year ago, while
Lincoln accounted for 3,515.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
WHEAT PRICES
TURN LOWER

CHICAGO, April 1 G.NSJ.-A
sharp break at Liverpool and bear
ish crop estimates influenced
wheat here today, the price drop
ping as much as 11ac a buShel
before the decline was checked.
May wheat dropped 11sc to
$1.41b and July yielded 11sc to
S1.25B. September dropped 13sC
to $1.23 before rallying slightly.
Other grains followed wheat,
corn dropping almost a cent be-
fore meeting support.
Around mid-session wheat was
/ to / C off, corn u to 5sc off.
oats 70 to Tsc off, and rye Ia
to lac off.
Liverpool wheat dropped as
much as pence before recover.
ing about half the loss, the sharp
setback in Buenos Aires yesterday
having unSettling influence. The
Argentine market today was 3 to
S3sc up at mid-SeSSion.
Winnipeg wheat was u to FEC
off at mid-session and Rotterdam
closed 21s to 27sc off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
NAVY

NANA
Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
Commanders
Charles 8. Alden, det. as Cdr. Mobile
Target Div. /. June !; to Nav. oper.'
Robert Rowe Thompson. dst com. U.
s. S. Guyana, June II; to instn. Army
Indust. Col, Washington.
Lieutenant Commanders
George L. Compo, Diet. staff. Cdr. Bat
tie Force. in June; to duty as Inspr. OF
Nav. Air, Buffalo.
Thomas r, Cooley, det. U. 8. 8. Con-
cord in June; to Nav. Acad.
Fred A. Hardesty. det. U. S. S. Ranger.
June /; to duty as Dist. Commun. Off,
Sth Nav. Dist.
Yard. Philadelphia. in April or May;
to com. U. s. s. Perry.
LieutenantB
Virgil K. Bayless, Diet. U. s. 8. Min
neapolis June /; to duty Wy as "a! Asst s,, to
bldg. Corp. Camden, N. J.
John s. Chitwood. Diet. U. s. s. 1orie.
June /; to duty as Asst. Inspr. Of Nav.
Natl, Chicago Dist. Chicago.
Charles E: crombe, jr" det. y. 8: g.
Harold D. Krick, det. U. s, S. RiEel,
April 10; to staff. Cdr. Cruiser Div. B.
as aide and flag lieut..
S. Thrush) in May; to duty as Inspr. Of
Nav. Air, Wright Aero, Corp, Pater-
son, N. J.
Herbert L. Regan. Diet. VS. 2B CU. s.
s. saratoga) June /: to Nav. Air. sta.'
Seattle.
chester c. Smith, Diet: staff. Cdr.
| Subm. Div. Z, in May or June; to duty
as Asst. Inspr. Of Nav. Natl, Cincinnati
Dist, Concinnati.
Charles w. TruxaIl. Diet. U. S. S. Will
Hanson in June: to Navy Rctg. sta' Los
William B., Whaley Diet. vP OF u. S.
s. wright) in June; to Fit. Air Base
WV LieutenantS, Junior Grade
Bayliss v. Clark. Diet. vo 4B ~. s. s.
West virginia) in June to VP ST. Coco
0' Dana 5. Cushing, det U. g. s. Lex
ington in June: to Nav Trng. sta' Nor
Ne Ned Harrell. Diet; U. s. s: King in
May; to Yard, Pearl Harbor. T. H.
Sta, Pensacola, April .; to VS. s-s u.
Melvin N: Martin. det U. g. s. Blu
chanan in May or June; to Nav. Air
Sta, Pensacola.
George L. Raring. det U. S. s. Beaver
in June; to U. S. s. Preble.
Edward X. shanahan, Diet. VS. 4-B (U.
s. S. Saratogal in June: to VP 2-F. Coco
James ]. Vaughan, Diet. Nav Air sta.
Pensacola. April 0; to VS. 2-8 ~. S. 8.
Saratoga).
Frederick H. wahlig, det U. S. S.
Arkansas, June /; to instn. Subm.
Base, New London.
Royal A. woiverton, det. U. S. S. Con-
cord in June; to com U. S. S. Mahopac.
Ensigns
Arthur z. Krapf, Diet. U. 8. s. Balm
bridge in June; to instn. subm. Base,
New London.
william A. McManus, Diet. U. &. g.
Oklahoma in June; to inStn, Rensselaer,
Poly. Inst, Troy, N. Y.
Cassius D. Rhymes, jr, Diet. U. S. 8.
Childs in June to instn. Subm. Base,
New London, Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
West Indies and Latin America

AMOR (Royal Netherlandsl. hague
April Z, Port au Prince s. La Guayra IL,
Puerto Cabello 10, Curacao II, Aruba Is
and Maracaibo IS; Pier 5, Brooklyn
CFulton St Mails close 1890 p. M
Letter mails for Curacao Except Aruba),
Venezuela Except Caripito and Ciudad
Bolivar: letter and prints mails for
Inagua in Bahamas: "letter mails for
Haiti; parcel post for Inagua.
ESQ ARUBA (R. L. Hague), Aruba
April 8: Pier s. Bayonne, N. j. (Consta-
BILE Hook)-Mails close a. m.-Letter
and prints mails for Aruba; parcel post.
MARTINIQUE (Colombian), Cape
Haiti. April 6, Port de Paix, Gonaives 9,
Port au Prince 10, Petit Goave, Mira
goane, Jeremic, AUX Cages and Jacmel;
Pier s, Brooklyn (Furnam St.)-Mails
close 1890 p. M; sails p. m.-Letter
and prints mails for Haiti: parcel post.
Orizaba IN. Y. and Cuba MaiD, Ha-
vana April s. Progress and Vera Cruz
8; Pier 10, e. r. (Wall St.)-tMails
close p. M. sails 4 p. m.-Letter and
prints mails for Compeche and Yucatan:
prints mails and "letter mails for Cuba I;
"letter mails for other parts of Mexico !;
parcel post for Cuba, Campeche and
Yucatan.
SANTA INEz (Grace), cristobal April
9, Canao II. Mollendo Is. Antofagasta
IS, Chanaral 10, Coquimbo 20 and Val
paraiso 81; Pier 81. N. r. West 18th
St.)-tMails close 2 p. m. (supp. mails to
3 p. M sails S p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Bolivia. Chile and Peru (Are-
quipa, Caliao, Lima, Mollendo and TaCna
only; parcel post for Bolivia, Chile and
Peru (Arequpa and Lima only.