jeanflop/post-ocr-correction huggingface dataset:
the founders of the London Scottish Football Club. He played seventy-five times for Scotland, and was particularly famous for his tackling. His first international match was against England at the Oval in 1878, and his last against England at Raeburn Place in 1890. He often played for Middlesex. AMERICAN MOTOR MEN GIVE SALON DINNER The American Automotive Club of Paris held its first Paris Automobile Salon dinner last night, entertaining leading American automobile executives at a restaurant on the Seine. Fifty-eight men were present, representing manufacturers of automobiles, tires, accessories, and parts, and also trade associations. Mr. H. H. Rice,
and parts, and also trade associations. Mr. H. H. Rice, a Director of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, was toastmaster and was introduced by Mr. H. H. Kelly, President of the Club. Other speakers were Mr. Sheldon Whitelouse, American Chargé d’Affaires in Paris; Sir William Letts, President of Willys-Overland-Crossley, Ltd., of London, and Colonel J. B. Sides, Detroit; President of the Packard Motor Car Company. Among the guests of the club were Mr. M. E. Forbes, Buffalo; Mr. J. A. Sheldon, Toledo; Mr. H. L. Bill, Syracuse, N.Y.; Mr. J. B. Sides, Detroit; Mr. G. F. Bauer, Mr. B.
J. B. Sides, Detroit; Mr. G. F. Bauer, Mr. B. C. Budd, New York; Mr. G. D. Gerrans, London; Mr. Stacy Adams, Brussels; Mr. Russell Munro, Mr. Gardiner S. Platt, Mr. R. F. Davis, Mr. Geoffrey H. Gotz, Mr. R. A. Baur, Mr. J. R. Morrison, Paris; Mr. M. H. Hoepfl, Zurich; Mr. Vincent Bendix, Chicago; Mr. P. H. Withington, Cleveland; Mr. C. L. Sheppy, Buffalo; Mr. W. A. McCann, Springfield, Massachusetts, and Mr. A. S. Hanger, Washington. AMERICAN SOCCER TEAM IN ENGLAND LONDON, Wednesday. — Sixteen amateur Association football players from Worcester County, Massachusetts, have arrived in England to
players from Worcester County, Massachusetts, have arrived in England to prepare for four games with English teams in Worcestershire beginning tomorrow at Stourbridge. The American team has been selected from teams in the industrial league in Massachusetts, where soccer has become an important part of the athletic programme. The object of the trip is to promote good feeling between American and British working men and it is backed by the Worcester, Mass., County Sportsmanship Brotherhood. The last engagement of the tour is set for October 23. Lord Cobham is President of the British committee that is organizing the programme. The
of the British committee that is organizing the programme. The Americans will visit Oxford and London before returning to the United States. Worcester, England, and Worcester, Massachusetts, have set a pattern in international courtesies. Fifty years ago some of the Massachusetts men came to Worcester, England, and asked the Dean and Chapter for a stone from the Cathedral to be placed in an American cathedral. In 1908 the English Worcester sent to their American sister two suits of armor—relics of the Cromwellian Wars. They were taken over by Colonel Webb, one of Worcester’s most enlightened citizens, and since then there
one of Worcester’s most enlightened citizens, and since then there has been a continuous exchange of tokens and guests. In 1918 another piece of masonry was sent from the English to the American Worcester, and in 1921 a number of citizens from Massachusetts brought to England a bronze tablet illustrating the activities of their city. FOOTBALL IN ENGLAND LONDON, Wednesday.—In a First Division football match yesterday Burnley beat Sunderland by 4 goals to 2. The game was played on the Burnley ground. GOLF AT RANELAGH Women of Four Countries Drive Off In Annual Tourney. LONDON, Wednesday. — Women golfers from
Off In Annual Tourney. LONDON, Wednesday. — Women golfers from four countries started foursome play yesterday on the Ranelagh course for the trophies that are offered annually by Eve, a magazine. Miss Joyce Wethered is the only prominent English player who has not entered. A number of French stars are competing, including Mlle. Thion de La Chaume and the Misses Esmond. Several women from Scotland and one from Australia make up the list of 430 contestants. Among the results yesterday were: Mlle. Simone de La Chaume and Miss Sybil Esmond beat Mrs. Cross and Miss L. Skene 6 and 4.
beat Mrs. Cross and Miss L. Skene 6 and 4. Miss Cecile Leleu and Miss Diana Esmond beat Mrs. Jelf and Mrs. Tamworth 5 and 4. Mrs. H. Heppler and Miss Barbara Griffiths beat Mrs. Crossdale and Miss Higham 7 and 6. Mrs. Oram and Miss Oram beat Mrs. Allan Macbeth and Miss Doris Chambers (winners last year) at the 20th hole. GOLF AT SAINT-CLOUD M. and Mme. P. P. Munier won the golf cup for mixed match-play offered by MM. A. Pellerin and A. C. Robinson, at the Saint-Cloud Country Club. They defeated M. and Mme. L. Courtois by
Country Club. They defeated M. and Mme. L. Courtois by 3 and 2. The monthly handicap medal for men was won by P. Dauphin, 87-9-78, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HAS WEALTH OF MATERIAL Undefeated as yet, the University of Southern California football eleven is preparing for the stiff games that will give it some real opposition in less than two weeks. Coach HOWARD JONES, with a record squad of good material, has developed a fighting team with plenty of weight and speed. VIC ORSATTI, KENNETH COX, and MANUEL LARANETA are three of his most dependable backs. Southern California Football Team Is Feared
his most dependable backs. Southern California Football Team Is Feared on the Pacific Coast Jones Has Developed Strong Eleven From Great Quantity of Material SAN FRANCISCO—For the first time since the advent of the University of Southern California into the ranks of Pacific Coast Conference football circles in 1921, the Trojans are being ranked at the top in speculations as to the winner of the annual gridiron championship. Up and down the coast the word is being passed that “Southern California is the team to beat.” It is true that in view of candidates for the 1926 squads, the Southern
in view of candidates for the 1926 squads, the Southern Californians have an advantage over other Coast aggregations. No other university can point to twenty-one returning letter-men to form the nucleus of its outfit. Thirteen men have played together since Freshmen. On top of this are twelve men who worked under Coach Jones last season without making letters and twenty-four number one men from the 1925 Freshman team. The Trojans are faced with a schedule that will tax their ability to the utmost. The two greatest rivals of the team are encountered on successive Saturdays, California on October 23 and
are encountered on successive Saturdays, California on October 23 and Stanford on October 30. Unless Southern California can go through these games unscathed, it has little hope of taking the Pacific Coast Conference title. Even should the Los Angeles university men be successful in all the regional games on the coast, Notre Dame may put a big dent in the record when the two meet late in the Fall. The Trojan team has been successful in defeating both Whittier and Santa Clara in the first two games, rolling up an impressive 42-0 victory in the last game. On Saturday they
impressive 42-0 victory in the last game. On Saturday they will play Occidental at Los Angeles; it should prove another victory for them. Coach Jones has developed a backfield that lacks nothing in the way of line plunging ability or speed. The interference seemed unpolished in the first two games, but it has improved in the past two weeks. AUTO RACING DRIVER KILLED ON PARIS TRACK Breton, the French automobile racer, was instantly killed yesterday on the Paris motor track at Linas-Montlhéry, when his machine, travelling at 230 kilometers an hour, overturned and crashed into the board wall. A blowout
hour, overturned and crashed into the board wall. A blowout of a rear tire caused the disaster. The body was terribly crushed and laceraed by the car as it rolled over and over. The car also killed Dr. PELTZER FAILS German Runner Misses World Mark for Kilometer. VIENNA, Wednesday.—Dr. Peltzer, the German runner who recently established the world’s records for the half-mile and the 1,500 meters, failed here in an attempt to break the new world mark for the kilometer run set last week by Martin, the Frenchman. The major reason for his failure, according to those present, was the
reason for his failure, according to those present, was the poor condition of the track. Peltzer’s time was 2m. 32s., nearly 6s. slower than Martin. Women Jockeys At Newmarket LONDON, Tuesday.—Coming in race week and on the day after the Cesarewitch, the Newmarket Town Plate to-morrow will attract several runners than usual this year. However, Hogin, the winner last year, is certain to start and Miss Ellen Joel will again have the mount. Three other girl jockeys are entered for the race. Miss Iris Rickaby will ride G. Archibald’s thoroughbred grey hack and Miss Nancy Lambton will be up on
grey hack and Miss Nancy Lambton will be up on Mandelieu. Miss Vaughan has not yet announced her horse. RACING IN ENGLAND LONDON, Wednesday.—If the fact that The Wolf won the Visitors’ Handicap at Newmarket yesterday may be taken as an omen, then Mr. A. K. Macomber, the American owner of Forseti and The Wolf, entered for the Cesarewitch, should fancy his chances. The Champion Stakes was won by Lord Lonsdale’s Warden of the Marches, Pons Asinorum and Comedy King being beaten into second and third places. Results at Newmarket. DITCH MILE NURSERY.— 1. Lanson (11-4); 2. Fridolino (4-1); 3.
DITCH MILE NURSERY.— 1. Lanson (11-4); 2. Fridolino (4-1); 3. Silver Shell (20-1). CHAMPION STAKES.— 1. Warden of the Marches (6-4); 2. Pons Asinorum (6-4); 3. Comedy King (9-2). VISITORS’ HANDICAP.— 1. The Wolf (6-1); 2. Farndon Ferry (100-8); 3. Bucks Yeoman (3-1). NEWMARKET OAKS.— 1. Bongrace (7-4 on); 2. Law and Order (6-1); 3. Félicité (5-1). ALINGTON STAKES.— 1. Curialis (10-1); 2. Eclair (8-1); 3. Fire Cuirass (8-1). Results at Wolverhampton. SHREWSBURY SELLING PLATE.— 1. Lucky Son (evens); 2. Fitzroy (8-1); 3. Tell Me More (5-1). NEWPORT NURSERY,— 1. Parole (7-1) 2. Perle d’or (6-1); 3. Lissome Lad (100-6).
Parole (7-1) 2. Perle d’or (6-1); 3. Lissome Lad (100-6). STAFFORDSHIRE HANDICAP.—1. Wings of the Morning (evens); 2. Clonespoke (7-1); 3. Desire (6-1). MADELEY HANDICAP.—1. Caramond (5-4); 2. Singleton (5-2); 3. Pentland (10-1). CONSOLATION SWEEPSTAKES.— 1. Reggio (5-2 on); 2. Wallop (20-1); 3. Kelvin (11-4). Looking Through the Sportscope A Bible Bursts in the Ring Boxing experts—so-called—will have a difficult time explaining how Harry Wills was defeated by Jack Sharkey in Brooklyn last night. Although Sharkey did not knock his man out, there is no question but that he would have been awarded a decision on points over the negro
have been awarded a decision on points over the negro if the fight had gone the full route. Sharkey’s margin was clear-cut. He had Wills swimming after the tenth round, and he might possibly have finished him off before the final session had not Wills fouled in the thirteenth. Great-hearted fellows who express objection to any fighter drawing the color line have long espoused the cause of Wills. While Dempsey jollied the public along for three years and did his battling before the camera in Hollywood, there were many who went to great pains to criticize the then-champion for not
went to great pains to criticize the then-champion for not accepting Wills’ challenge. As a matter of fact, Wills was strong on words but weak in action. Had he chosen to contest to scratch, there were several occasions when he might have concluded arrangements with Dempsey. But there were always “conditions” attached to his challenge. Wills never was and never will be in Dempsey’s class as a fighter. The big negro is a clever man in the ring, and he is capable of standing a lot of punishment. His footwork is easy and polished, and his boxing skill is not
is easy and polished, and his boxing skill is not to be denied. However, Dempsey could scarcely have been afraid of the Harlem titan. He saw him in action; he knew his style. Wills was in rosy hopes that his murmurings, aided by all those who wanted a champion to defend his honors more frequently, would somehow bring him the chance to figure in a title bout that would yield him a fancy cut as the challenger. I do not believe that he ever thought he could beat Dempsey. If he did, he was crazy. Why Association Footballers Migrate. While
he did, he was crazy. Why Association Footballers Migrate. While confusion rules in Rugby football administration, the need for new legislation is equally urgent in amateur Association football in England. Since the beginning of this season so many amateur players have changed their clubs that the Football Association is beginning seriously to consider the necessity of passing new laws to stop this wholesale migration. RACING IN FRANCE Results at Enghien, The jockey Fruhinsholtz won twice for M. Gustave Beauvois at Enghien yesterday with Europa and Orleg, and placed second with Chimborazo and Lagobette. He has now twenty-nine victories to his
Chimborazo and Lagobette. He has now twenty-nine victories to his credit; with two more he will be ineligible for races in special conditions. PRIX DE LA FRANCE-COMTÉ.—1. Saint Enogat; 2. Goya; 3. La Hotta. Eighteen ran. Pari (10 fr.).—Win (W.): 220. Place (PL): 43.50, 31, 102. Pelouse (5 fr.).—Win (W.): 202. Place (PL): 51.30, 15.50, 30. PRIX DES NOBLES.—1. Comertia; 2. Chimborazo; 3. Right Royal. Eleven ran. Pari (10 fr.).—Win (W.): 62. Place (PL): 20.50, 28.50, 17.50. Pelouse (5 fr.).—Win (W.): 32. Place (PL): 12, 20, 8.50. PRIX FOREARL.—1. Helespont; 2. Lagobette; 3. Polo. Thirteen ran. Pari (10 fr.).—Win (W.):
2. Lagobette; 3. Polo. Thirteen ran. Pari (10 fr.).—Win (W.): 104. Place (PL): 31, 17.50, 21.50. Pelouse (5 fr.).—W.: 45. PL: 114.50, 11.50, 12.50. PRIX DU JURA.—1. Oleg; 2. Arbousier; 3. Si Si. Thirieen ran. Passage (10 fr.).—W.: 37. PL: 12.50, 15.50, 15. Pelouse (5 fr.).—W.: 19. PL: 7, 10, 8.50. PRIX NAPOLEON.—1. Tyliane; 2. Trêves, Six ran. Passage (10 fr.).—W., 21. PL: 13.50, 24.50. Pelouse (5 fr.).—W.: 9.50. PL; 7, 13. BOSTON SIX-DAY RACE ENDS BOSTON, Wednesday. — Before record crowds at the Boston Arena, the Boston six-day cycle race has been won by Horder and MacBeath with a
race has been won by Horder and MacBeath with a total of 683 points. Walthour and Beckman took second place with 618 points. The Petri-Lands team was third. In the last week or so, no fewer than eighteen amateurs have gone from one club to another. Such a number of changes in the early part of the season is not in the best interests of the game. A player may play for one club one day; a week later, he may be playing against it. Such changes suggest treachery. The cause of these constant moves is to be found in
cause of these constant moves is to be found in the administration of the clubs. When a player is traded to stand down owing to loss of form, he will seldom try to regain his form while in the reserve ranks. Resentment rises in him and he tries at once to join another team. Consequently, the best amateur clubs can seldom build up a really sound reserve side. Here is one excellent reason why this migration should be stopped. Sam Spicer. ARNE BORG BREAKS RECORD IN STOCKHOLM SWIM MEET STOCKHOLM, Wednesday.—Another world record fell before the fast style of Arne
Wednesday.—Another world record fell before the fast style of Arne Borg, the Swedish swimmer, when he covered the 500 yards, free-style, in 5 min. 35 5/10 sec. during a meet organized here. The former record was held by the American, Johnny Weissmuller, with 5 min. 50 2/5 sec. Borg passed the 300-metre mark in 3 min. 33 4/5 sec. Restaurants À l'Époque 204, Boulevard Saint-Germain THE RITZ RESTAURANT 25 Place Vendôme LUNCH IN THE FAMOUS AND RECENTLY ENERGIZED GRILL ROOM. DINNER IN THE WORLD RENOWNED RESTAURANT. Dinners and orchestras on Thursdays and Sundays. TAKE YOUR LIGHT LUNCH at W. H.
Thursdays and Sundays. TAKE YOUR LIGHT LUNCH at W. H. SMITH & SONS IN 7 ROOMS (Over the Bookshop.) 248 Rue de Régulation PARIS E 100 years from the Place de la Concorde AUBERGE AU VIEUX BRETON The genuine atmosphere of Old Montmartre. Lunches, Dinners and Juste de Rue Norvins, Paris. AUBERGE VIEUX-COLOMBIER, 21 Rue Vieux-Colombier. Lunches, dinners and fondues from 2 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cordon bleu and fondue. Tel. Gaumont 25-80, Russian specialties. Russian Orch. AU 3 èME DE LA BOURSE Tel. Gaumont 25-80, Russian specialties. Russian Orch. GRANDE BRASSERIE ALSACIENNE, 20-27 Rue de la Boucherie Grands Boulevards.
GRANDE BRASSERIE ALSACIENNE, 20-27 Rue de la Boucherie Grands Boulevards. Phone: Richelieu 96-24. Lunch, Dinners Suppers and Alsatian specialties. L. Vonesch, prop. DELABORDE 23 Quai Malaquais. Canard à la Rennaise, Bécasse au Fumet, faisan Jaune, Eau-de-vie d’Armagnac, M. Lafon, prop. REST. J. HABER, 9 Faubourg Montmartre (near Boulevard), Just opened Cuisine de la Bour et de la Boisée. Very moderate prices. Ouis, Czechoslovak Restaurant, 9 Rue de Surène (Close to Madeleine) Best Czechoslovak and Viennese cooking. CERNY'S RESTAURANT, 8, Rue de Porta-Montmartre (Opéra). Renowned cuisine. Excellent wines. American bar. Phone Central 52-45. restaurant LAURENT, 41 Avenue Gabriel (Champs-Elysées) Henri Secheresse,
Central 52-45. restaurant LAURENT, 41 Avenue Gabriel (Champs-Elysées) Henri Secheresse, Proprietor. Famous French Cuisine. American Bar. Hôtel des Postes, 6 Rue du Helder (Louvre 51-61). Reputed for French regional dishes. The little brown juke, 15 Carrefour de l’Odéon (Latin Quarter), Real American Cooking. “MAISONNETTE” and "LIDO” The fashionable Russian restaurant. Lunch, Dinner and Supper. Musical Programme, 36, 38, Rue du Mont-Thabor. Paris. Louvre 04-20; 32-09. MONTENEGRO RESTAURANT, 85 Rue Richelieu. Best Italian cooking. Orchestra. Tel.: Central 29-60. Hungarian orchestra. Nouvel Hotel Haussmann, 14, Rue Chabot (Rue des Italiens) Amid flowers and elegance. One can keep cool and enjoy the best
and elegance. One can keep cool and enjoy the best of French cuisines. Paillard, 2 Rue de la Chaussée-d’Antin. World-famous cuisine. Very reasonable prices. A LA POMME À TEHL, 32 R. d’Hauteville. The nicest little restaurant in Paris—renowned cuisine. Tel. Louvre 50-68. RAMY, Up-to-date restaurant and tea room, 43 Av. Wagram (Etoile), and 8 R. des Saules (near Sacré-Cœur). Renaissance, 1 Avenue George-V (Place Alma) Cooking recommended Russian and Oriental dishes. Tea. Samarkand, 9 Rue Rennequin (Av. Wagram). First-class Russian cuisine. Music, Home-like artistic atmosphere. Spilka, 6 Rue du 29 Juillet (centre of Paris). Czechoslovak and Viennese cooking. Pilsen beer.
Juillet (centre of Paris). Czechoslovak and Viennese cooking. Pilsen beer. CAFÉ RESTAURANT DE VERSAILLES, 3 Place de Rennes, opposite Gare Montparnasse. Dinners, concerts and dancing. Hot dishes and dancing until 3 a.m. Tel. Fleury 31-13. THE FIRST FASHIONABLE '-Israélite Restaurant. 51, Rue de Moïsestrasse, corner Bld. Haussmann, (Near Madeleine). THE BLUE BIRD (L’Oiseau Bleu), 47 Bld. Haussmann, (opposite the Printemps). Excellent lunches and dinners, the best coffee in the world. Same management as the Café Viennois at the Int. Exp. of Décorative Arts. THE GOLDEN CUP (À la Coupe d’Or), American and English home cooking, 330-332 Rue St Honoré (FRANK,
American and English home cooking, 330-332 Rue St Honoré (FRANK, the well-known American chef. THE INN “LA CLOCHE” 30 Rue Saint-André-des-Arts (Latin Quarter) Rustic setting. Telephone Fleurus 64-09. TOE-TOE Russian Restaurant and Tea Room, 11 Place de la Madeleine. Lunches, Tea, Dinners. Dancing Supper with Russian artistes and music. Topsy fish, 11 Rue Boissy-d’Anglas (Madeleine). Lunches Dinners. NEUILLY-SUR-SEINE RESTAURANT MADRID 199 Av. de Neuilly, 1 Av. de Madrid; telephone: Neuilly 12-08. Dinners. Teas and Suppers. Specialties: Chicken and Turbot. Choice wines. COZY TEA ROOMS. THE KATBOR, Russian Tea room. Front 4 to 7 p.m., Balalaika orchestra and Russian songs, 25,
4 to 7 p.m., Balalaika orchestra and Russian songs, 25, Rue Washington (near Champs-Élysées). Téléphone: Elysées 66-17. COZY tea rooms. Teas served in quiet and comfortable surroundings. Specialties: liqueur candies and chocolates, 91 Rue des Petits-Champs (Opéra). FERME LA NUIT, 41 Quai de l’Horloge, Princesse Lucien Murat’s tea room and art shop, between Louvre and Notre-Dame. PHYNT, 1 Av. de Messine. Artistic Norwegian Tea-room. Scandinavian music. Iran, Russian. Tea Rooms—Music—Singing—Artistic Salons, 7 Rue de Ponthieu. Paris. Tel: Elysées 44-36. OPEN ALL NIGHT AU PERE TRANQUILLE, 18 Rue Pierre Lucot (HLe, Centrale). SUPPERS — 10. DANCING American Bar, Renowned Cellar. Onion
Centrale). SUPPERS — 10. DANCING American Bar, Renowned Cellar. Onion Soup his Specialty. Phone: Louvre 20-30. Ask for M. Hotte AMERICAN BAR, 31, Rue Richer. Cocktails, American and English drinks. Don’t leave Paris without having spent a night at NEW MONICO THE FAMOUS NIGHT CLUB 66, Rue Pigalle — Montmartre, Only There You Can Find Real French Gaiety Because MONICO'S Specialty Is Gaiety. It’s Some Place. Claridge's, AVENUE DES CHAMPS-ÉLYSÉES PARIS WHERE THE SMARTEST PEOPLE MEET. Read by most "Americans, British, South Americans and Many French People. THE EVENING PAPER OF PARIS THE PARIS TIMES.—No. 856 THE MORNING PAPER OF
OF PARIS THE PARIS TIMES.—No. 856 THE MORNING PAPER OF THE CONTINENT. LABOR REFUSES INVESTIGATION OF RED RUSSIA Data Shows Soviets Urged American Miners to Revolt Against Their President RADICH CRISIS BREWING AGAIN IN BELGRADE Croat Leader’s Zagreb Attack Likely To Result In Fall Of Cabinet (Paris Times Radio) DETROIT, Wednesday.—A proposal that the American Federation of Labor should send a delegation to Russia to investigate conditions there with a view to possible recognition by the United States Government was definitely rejected by the Federation, in convention here, yesterday, afternoon. The vote was taken immediately after the reading of data
The vote was taken immediately after the reading of data showing that Moscow had planned a revolt of American miners’ unions against the leadership of Mr. John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers, because of his alleged reactionary policy. Red Denounced Mr. William Z. Foster, the American Red unionist, was sitting in the gallery during the discussion. Speakers pointed to him and denounced him as leader of a movement seeking to destroy the solidarity of American labor. After the vote rejecting the proposal of a delegation to Russia, a resolution was adopted setting forth: “We regard the Soviet
a resolution was adopted setting forth: “We regard the Soviet regime as an unscrupulous institution which is the most menacing and worst anti-social force in the world today.” Although the more radical elements inside and outside the American Federation of Labor have, for several months, attacked Mr. Lewis for his conservatism, that an actual revolt against him was inspired by Moscow and was almost ready to be put into execution after the coal strike last year was news to many of the delegates. SHIPPING FROM SOUTHAMPTON AND CHERBOURG TO NEW YORK GEORGE WASHINGTON Oct. 14 Special boat train leaves Gare
YORK GEORGE WASHINGTON Oct. 14 Special boat train leaves Gare St.-Lazare on October 14 at 9:35 a.m. ROOSEVELT Oct. 26 GATHAND Nov. 2 HARDING Nov. 4 GEORGE WASHINGTON Nov. 11 From Bremen one day earlier. From Queenstown one day later. Tourist Third cabin, October 12 and November 2 sailings. Direct sea connections: Cherbourg to Bremen, Southampton and Queenstown UNITED STATES LINES PARIS. 14 Avenue de l'Opéra, Tel. Louvre 49-33; 50-92. NICE; Broadway Agency, 32 rue Hotel-des-Postes. CANNES. Broadway Agency, 5 square Mérimée (Nov. 1 to May 1). VICHY; Broadway Agency, 12 rue de l’Établissement-Thermal (May 1 to Nov. 1). BIARRITZ;