Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1929, Page 19

REAL WITH TOKIO PLANE Flyer Lands at Tacoma After Satisfactory Trip From Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. TACOMA, Wash,, July 20.—Con- vinced that his low winged monoplane had demonstrated its ability to make a non-stop flight across the Pacific from Tacoma to Tokio, Lieut. Harold Bromley rested here today while final arrange- ments were being made for the start: of his great adventure, ‘The manner in which the specially built plane covered more than 1,000 miles from Los Angcles to Tacoma in a non-stop flight _yesterday convinced | the aviator of the worthiness of his | craft. He covered the distance in 8| hours, 27 minutes despite some unfavor- | eble flying conditions. ‘Twenty thousand cheering Tacomans greeted Bromley as he brought his| plane down. He declared the ship had | erformed “‘wonderfully” and that he| oped to be in Tokio “within a week.” Bromley then was taken to the home of friends and put to bed. He has practiced staying awake for long periods and sleeping for correspondingly great lengths of time in order to prepare hxxglhsell physically for the 4,700-mile Mechanics from the Lockheed air: plane factory in Los Angeles are ex- pected here Monday to give the plane | a final examination. Bromley plans to take off at the first favorable op- portunity and land in Tokio about 33 | hours later. He expects to follow the great circle route, which will take him northward from here and thence to the westward along__the Aleutian and Kurile Islands. He will carry 900 gal- lons of gasoline, enough, he believes, to take him 1000 miles beyond Tokio under ordinary conditions. REFRIGERATING GAS T0 BE PROBED BY U. S. Four Agencies to Co-operate to! Eliminate Hazards of Cools ing Plants. By the Associated Press. Four Government agencies will co- operate in an exhaustive investigation of health hazards resulting from the | use of gases in refrigeration megiums | for domestic and industrial plants. Declaring the lack of safeguards against toxic gases presented a na | tional problem, Surgeon General Cum- ming announced that he would call to~ gether early next week representatives of the Public Health Service, the B reau of Mines, the Chemical Welfare Service and the Bureau of Standards. They will determine procedure in the | investigation, he said, and will co-oper- | ate in remedying the situation. | He feels confident that one result of | the stus will be determination of safe- guards to be adopted immediately by | manufacturers. It alo may lead, he | suggested, to municipal regulations. | A report of a preliminary investiga- tion made public by the Public Health | Service, urged the use of ‘chemical warning agents” where toxic gases are employed., These agents, it was ex- plained, are gases which have a slightly | irritating odor, or carry other means of | warmng the victim of escaping refrige-, | rating gas. Embodying the conclusions of Dr. R. R. Sayers, who is connected with the Public Health Service and the Bureau of M the report said that at least | two and possibly four gases now in common use in cooling plants for homes | and industries are poisonous and possess 80 little warning properties they offer serious danger of “involuntary ex- posure,” the victim being rendered help- less before realizing the gas has been escaping. Dr. Cumming's announcement was in accord with a suggestion made by As- sistant Secretary Klein of the Commerce Department, to the Secretary of the Treasury that the four agehcies confer on methods through which the Gov- ernment might assist in averting danger. Public health officials sald that numerous requests for investigations have been received since several deaths in Chicago were attributed to gases es- caping from cooling plants. They pointed out, however, that they had the subject under consideration some time prn-lnusl)' HOUSE TARIFF MEASURE BRANDED AS INIQUITOUS | Copeland Declares Bill, if Enacted, | Would Bring Average Family | Near Bankruptey. By the Associated Pres 5 Characterizing the House tariff bm‘ as the “most iniquitous” ever propose Senator Copeland. Democrat, of New York, declared last night that if the bill is enacted as written, it will carry the average family to the verge of bank- ruptey. | In his statement he asserted that the sugar schedule alone, unless modified, | “will add millions of dollars” to the cost | of maintaining the American household: | that unless the Republicans admit “the | large percentage of unemployment that | now exists and can hitch the proposal to increase tariff duties to the d prnulon in our industrial life, they nrel lost.’ Awarded Scholarship. | A four-year scholarship to Trinity | College here has been awarded to Miss | Fileen Patricia McGrath of 839 Fourth street northeast, 18-year-old daughter of, Sergt. Thomas McGrath, in charge of the supply and property rdom at | police headquarters. Miss McGrath, who graduated this Spring from the Notre Dame Academy, was awarded the scholarship after submitting to a com- petitive examination. She had at-| tended the Notre Dame Academy on a scholarship from St. Aloysius Parochial ! School. S | Bus service has been established on the recently opened highway in Co- lombia connecting Armenia.” the ter- | minus ofe the Pacific Raliroad, and Toague, the railhead leading to Bogota. A SPECIALIZED SERVICE Buseness .?rz}mrl " 4 axl)g' REALTOR 7/ o/o}uflm/ .flul[//g National 2252 [ ESTATE BY GIDEON A. LYON. Member of American Journalists' Party Touring Orient as Guest of Carnegie Endowment jor International Peace. DIAR!N Manchuria, June 25, 1929. Away out beyond the islands that lnm the immediate background of my “hotel window picture” are two steam- ers, one going east, the, other west. ‘They are almost lost in the haze that overhangs the lazy sea. One of them is doubtless turning in at Dai- ren Harbor, and the other has prob- ably Jjust turned out of it. They are only two of scores constantly passing through the gates of that port, which lies just around the corner from Hoshigaura Beach, where we are stay: ing during our Dairen visit. When the Rus: sians took this tip of the Liaoyang Peninsula, they knew perfectly well what they were getting—one of the fin- est natural harbors in the world, and at Port Arthur a supposedly impreg- nable naval base. Yesterday I stood on the roof of the Wharf Office Build- ing and looked out over the harbor and marveled that the Russian Gov- ernment could ever have been so stupid as to jeopardize and finally to lose this great possession through | senseless stubbornness. Here is a great basin, with perhaps 40 miles of shore, with water averaging 30 feet in depth at low tide. with no inflowing river to cause siiting and necessitate frequent dredging. ' There s room for plers enough to accommo- date several hundred ships at one time, with space sufficient between piers to afford turning room for two large | ships at the same time. In fact, the| only limitations to the development of Dairen Harbor are those imposcd by financlal restrictions. Room for 37 Ships. It is estimated_that at the time war | broke out- between Russia and Japan over the former's refusal to withdraw her troops from the seized territory Manchuria and Her constant encroach- | ment upen Korea, Russia- had spent | about 30,000,000 roubles—again it is to | be noted that these were pre-war roubles at 50 cents each—on the de-| velopment of the city and port of Dai-| ren, then Dalny. - Since then the South Menchuria Railway has spent some 63,- 000,000 yen, or nearly $30,000,000, on port constructions and shore installa- tions. It now has three piers and is| building & fourth across on the north- | eastern shore of the bay. The present | plers furnish 37 berthing sections. Through this port now flows a great | and increesing traffic. During the vear | 1928 there went out In exports nearly | 700,000 tons of frelght and there en- | Mr. Lyon, tered a million and a quarter tons,| That tonnage passed into the holds of steamships. But Dairen is also an im- | portant: “junking”- port, and in 1928 more than 300,000 fons of goods went | in and out of the port in junks. Coal from the Fushan mine, pig fron from the Anshan works beans | from sl over Manchuria, bean cakes, bean ofl, kaoliang and other cereals constitute the bulk of the exports. - And in each category this freight is mount- | ing in total tonnage yearly, as the Mnn-| churian farms are more highly devel- oped and as the coal mines and the iron works conducted by the South Manchuria Railway turn out increased tonnage. To show the growth of the port busi- ness, it may be stated that in 1807 only 1143 vessels arrived at Dairen. | while in 1928 the port callers numbered | 4.335. The tonnage loaded and dis-| charged: in 1907 was 919,952, and in 1928 it reached the total of 10,501,000. Yesterday one of the items on our calling list was the museum and lab- oratory conducted by the South Man- | churia ‘Raflway. The former displays the geology and the mineral and veg- etable and animal resources of Man- churia, while the latter carries on im- portant tests and experiments looking to the development of the possibilities for industry and agriculture. Cases filled with specimens show Manchuria ! to be very highly mineralized, and it is known that the researches thus far | conducted are only partial and that other developments are certain in the near future. Many Mineral Products. Here are some of the mineral prod- | ucts of this remarkably rich land, a tually produced for'use and marke Asbestos, baryte, calcite, coal, copper, | dolomite, feldspar, fire clay, fluorite, gold, iron, kaolin, lead, limestone, mag- | nesite, pyrite, quartz, quartzite and talc. If the Fushun shale turns out to be oll productive at a paying rate, Man- | churia will supply Japan with most. if not all, of the oil required for fueling | dts navy. And it is thought that other shale deposits are to be found. T have mentioned in an earlier letter | the work that is being done at an ag- | ricultural experiment station on the branch line to the Fushun mine. Th: WANTED One eiperienced Salesman— preferably one with knowledge of CHEVY CHASE PROPERTIES See Mr. Orem Ed(v. H. Jones & Co., Inc. 5520 Conn. Ave. . Burleith Conveniently Near In Attractively Suburban 2303 37th St. N.W. Exceptionally wide, semi-de- tached Colonial brick house, containing 7 large rooms, tiled bnth vmh shower, Frigidaire, fireplac: rlrlge entirely modern, numfive finished. 2305 37th St. N.W. A compact six-room house, containing all of the above fea- tures, at an exceptionally low price for northwest. Low Priced—Easy Terms Will Consider Small House or Clear Land in Trade R. E. Kline, Jr. Owner-Builder Trust Bldg. Dist. 5246 Or Any Broker Union. results of that work show in the ex. hibits of the Dairen museum in improved soya beans, better fruits, larger and finer vegetables and very much improved sheep. But together with this agricultural experiment work the railway company is conducting an educational enterprise that is certain to have an important effect in the future for the advance- ment of this region. At a yearly cost of some 3,600,000 yen this semi-govern-, ment corporation is maintaining a sys- tem of schools for both Japanese and Chinese children in the Kwangtung leased territory. For the Japanese there are 20 primary, 3 middle; 3 girls’ high, 1 commercial and 1 commercial and technical school and also a college of engineerm¥ and a collegiate prepara- tory school, 30 institutions in all, with nearly 20,000 pupils, 464 classes and 704 teachers, working on an annual budget of 2,591,479 yen. For the Chinese there are 109 primary, 10 common, commercial, 1 agricultural, 1 middle and 1 normal school, with 31,700 pupils, 705 classes, 779 teachers and a ‘budget of 3,608,282 yen. Tuition fees are charged for some of these courses, higher for | the Japanese than for the Chinese, and | the highest in that class only 50 yen a year, or about $22. No fee is charged for the primary Chinese schools. Chinese Study Japanese, We went through one of these Chinese | schools for boys. There were some 1,200 | pupils at work in the classes. Many of | them were learning to speak Japanese, just_as the Japanese boys are being | taught to speak Chinese. These little | Chinese were sitting rigidly at atten- | tion, their eyes fastened to their books, | while the teachers gave them the sounds of the words, which they repeated in sharp, clear unison. There was about this school an air | of eagerness to learn, more keen than I | have ever moted in an American insti- tution. Many of these youngsters were obviously of poor families. Their cloth- ing was often ragged, and their faces were not scrupulously clean. But their eves were bright and they were intent upon geeting the fullest advantage from | their lessons. These young Chinese are being thus | | trained in Japanese speech in order that they- can_get positions later. For it is confidently expected that the employ- ing class in this part of Manchuria will be Japanese and not Chinese. At any rate, there is thus developing a bilingual population. It js true likewise of other rts of Manchuria, where the S. M. R. lines run and the “sphere of influence’” of Japan extends. Another item on yesterday's program of “sights” was the construction work of the S. M. R. at Shakako, a suburb | of Dairen. The establishment is a large one, having been started in 1911 and | expanded steadily until now it mrludv-., an area of nearly a million and a half | square meters, covered by shops and | residences. At this great shop are made | the locomotives and cars of the S. M. R. |and all other equipment necessary for | the operation of the line. It represents | a capital investment of nearly 7.000.000 | yen. Its latest annual production was close tpon 10,000,000 yen in rolling stock and miscellaneous values. There are close upon 3,000 workers at | this great establishment. The company seeks to make this force self-perpetuat- | ing, by taking the operatives, both Chinese and Japanese, | and training them, as they promise worthy qualities, in the technical work of the shops. There are about 200 of these boys now under instruction. The | courses in the trade school cover four \en , the graduates being assured of jobs in the works. All these enterprises are making for the strengihening of the hold which theSouth Manchuria Railway, which &!0 13th St. N.W. I THIS children_of the | e, W. STOKES SAMMON thz government of Js gelt area through body knows, not even the most astute official of the !’lll'lly. just how far the benefits extended to thz Eope through the enterprise ms of the company ure mlklng for a spirit of loyalty. But cer- tainly the fact that about 70,000 D!(iple are in the employ of the company in Manchuria, which means,, with due re- gard for the average family, dependence upon it of at lease 300,90 persons, con- stitutes a factor for lh\ity of ld.min- istration. Better soya beans and Betur children. Better nheap and healthier people. More coal and more food on the average table. These are some of the ‘brack that appear in any survey of the situa- tion. And still, flowing like a great tide, come the millions of Chinese from the bandit-ridden and war-torn areas of China proper, constituting the greatest human movement in history. The ques- n that awaits answer is whether China will give the government these people require, for protection and de- velopment and education. Japan has no present intention of going outside of the concession and the limits of the leased territory with administrative works, But suppose afler a time the occupants of the other areas in Man- churia find that they are not getting what they require from China and see that the people in the Japan-controlled regions are getting good government, ‘What then? If anybody can give an answer to this query that is probably correct he will have seen further into the mystery of Manchuria than even those living on the ground. Another stecamer appears on the hori- zon, heading toward Dairen Harbor. Nearer hovers a Chinese jumk, softly drifting along in the light breeze. Both are loaded with goods, making for the ort that Russia had and could not old, adding to the total of tonnage that already is so great as to constitute this one of the most important watergates in the world. ARMY OFFICERS SHIFTED Capt. J. G. Knauer Transferred to! Army Medical Center Here. Lieut. Col. Laurence O. Mathews. Quartermaster Corps, has been relieved from duty at Kelly Field, Tex., and | ordered to Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Ga.; Lieut. Col. Edward H. Tarbutton, Infantry, from Fort Benning, Ga., to ‘Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, for treatment; Maj. Robert A. Allen, Medical Corps, from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., to Fort McKinley, Me.; Capt. Arne Sorum, Dental Corps, from the Philippines to Fort Snelling, | Minn.; Capt. George Stetekluh, Quarter- master Corps, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex.. to Langley Field, Va.; Capt. John | G. Knauer, Medical Corps, frem Fort | Totten, N." Y., to the Army Medical Center. this city; Capt. Lewis B. Bibb, Medical Corps, from New York City to San Francisco; Capt. Collin 8. Myers, 23d Infantry, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to_Albany, Ga.; Second Lieut. Alfred B. Denniston, Corps, from Fort Sam Houston to Balti- more. . HEADS TI;I;NSVPORTATION 7. H. Greento.Arrange: Indianap- olis Trip for Business League. J. H. Green of the Prudential Bank has been appointed by Dr. Robert R.| Moton, president.of the Netional Négro siness League and principal of | Tuskegee Institute, to serve as_trans portation agent for the Business League which holds its thirtieth annual meet. ing in Indianapolis August 14-16. Re dents of the District of Columbia and Maryland who plan to attend may se- cyre information from Green. London has nuwmntlc new fruit ven- dors. District | » Proprietor HOUSE 7522 12th St. N.W. Fine location one block from 16th St. Bus and car line; house has 4 large bedrooms, with closets, 2 complete baths, linen closets, living and dining room 13.9x19 feet each. place 7 feet wide. Entrance hall Jarge pantry and kitchen, 74-inch metal weather strips. Built-in porch, iron rails: sleeping and b yard, Chas. J. Wal garage. Lot 34x138. House 24 feet wide. Brick mantel ang fire- 9 ft. wi Coat and hat closet, oak floors, numerous hase plugs, Cement and brick front reakfast porches, side and rear Terms. ker, Owner 1304 F St. N.W. Or Your Broker Detached Home Cleveland Park 3509 Rddméfi Street Only $11850 — $1,000 Cash — $96.00 per Mo. 4 beautifully located detached vy Officer. appeal to an Arm Na P Rearss, chr .na "bia lines. are. ail conventent. ms. 4 bed bat) 8 Jovely tile »d rogms. home—one that might particularly The Jonn Eaton Fublic School Cemterentiance ype h with shower, fi Sonveniences. including pull Path—all " moder Wonderruly “Wooded 1% atiractive shrubber . Open Sunday 11 tu 6 Schwab, Val 1704 Conn. Ave. k& Qahby» Quartermaster | 2 SEVEN CONVICTED INBEER RING PLOT Four Others Win Acquittal in Alleged Prohibition Law ‘Conspiracy. By the Associated Pr SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—Seven of eleven men accused of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law through the operation of a beer ring in Alameda County were convicted by a jury in Fed- eral court here last night. Four others were aequitted. Three of the principals, John Filipelli, alleged “boss” of the ring; Clyde Miller, Oakland policeman, and T. G. Sedgwick, former Oakland cafe proprietor, were sentenced to two years each in prison. John H. Claasen, jr., brewery proprle- tor, was sentenced to serve a year and a day in the county jail and fined $3,000. Tony Taberossi, brewmaster in the Oakland brewery, owned by G. B. Ratto, was given six months in jail. Ratto and Dick Gatto, another brew- master, were convicted, but sentence was postponed until August 10 because of prior convictions. Police Sergt. E. O. Steinbach and Pa- trolman George Erickson and Albert Bishop were acquitted of charges of ac- cepting “protection money.” All are members of the Oakland Police Depart- ment, as was Capt. Thorvald Brown, who was freed on a directed verdict earlier m;h! _;rlnl oe Piva, another employe of Ratto, :;l‘tt:;m fourth amna-;;nyw win ac- FOOD PRICES INCREASE 1 PER CENT IN MONTH | Department of Labor Report for | May 15 to June 15 Says Po- tatoes Led Advances. By the Associated Press. g The retail price of food in the United es increased 1 per cent betwy ‘MIEF\;‘llfi and June ]5D€ b s was announced yesterday by the Department of Labor, which reported that potato prices led the advance | during the month ending June 15 with an_increase of 15 per cent. Strictly fresh eggs ranked second with | an advance of 7 per cent and oranges | jumped 6 ‘per cent to take lhlrd‘ place. ~The greatest decrease was re- ported for cabbage, which was 8 per cent cheaper. Onions dropped 5 per cent and lamb. hens and flour 2 per | cent. During the month increases were | reported in 44 of 51 cities from which statistics were obtained. Butte and | Detroit led the advance with 3 per cent | while decreases were announced for | Richmond. Rochester, Boston, Houston, | Little Rock, Louisville and New Orlenm —.— A new talking picture company, -uuu capital of $3,000,000, has just been or- ganized in Germapy. VERA CRUZ STATE SPLIT BY DRY TAX Stores Close in Protest Against Doubled Levy Ordered in Prohibition Drive, By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 20,—An _at- tempt to make dry the State of Vera Cruz by doubling the taxes on establish- mnu lelnnz icoholic liquors has led to ‘serious situation there. Gov. Albeno Tejeds and a committee of pro- prietors of liquor uubluhmmu have come here to t both sides of the case to President Emilio Portes Gil. Saloons and grocery stores have been closed in.a state-wide protest against the new tax. The few remaining open have been cof by the wholesale supply firms, including ice companies. The latter even refused to deliver ice to_homes. ‘The state government applied the in- creased taxation on its own initiative. Gov. Tejeda will ask the President to approve his stand. President Portes Gil in his national campaign against the drink habit called on all state govern- ments for co-operation, and this has led several states to double taxes on liquor establishments. 4520 ‘5th Street N.W. SEMI-DETACHED HOME 6 ROOMS—GARAGE FRIGIDAIRE near Grant Circle. Covered front porch and 2 wide cov- ered, screened re. reception hal closet and mirror door, spacious rooms, tile bnh shower, pantry, Frigidaire, screens throughout, garage. In excellent condition, just redecorated, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, elec- tricity, automatic hot-water heater; concrete cellar with laundry trays and toilet; paved street d Small cash payment, to suit your convenience. $8,950 CAFRITZ New S.E. Homes 701 to 715 17th St. S.E. We want you to see these houses, to note the ultra-modern Bath and Kitchen equipment, in colored porcelains—also lhe four outside rooms on second floor. Priced low and on convenient terms OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. District 0908 1311 H St. JAMESON-BUILT NEW HOMES Ready to Move in—6, 7 and 8 Large Rooms ON EASY TERMS 6 CHOICE L 925 Quincy St. N.W. 1501 D St. SNE. 1535 Isher- wood St. N.E. 1 Square North of 15th & D Sts. N.E. 655 Girard St. N.E. 255 11th St. S.E. 415 to 445 Jefferson St. NW. 906 New York Ave. 3220 CONN. 1616 16TH OCATIONS A1l houses have h-w.h, electric lights, tile bath, built- in tub, serv- ant’s toilet, wide rear and front porches. Second floors have extra gas and- plumbing outlets, and can be easily ! sconverted in- to two-family houses, These houses are ©onveniently Tocated. Garage with each house. . FRIGIDAIRE WITH EACH HQUSE FOR SALE BY THOS. A. JAMESON CO. National 5526 “Ask the Man Who Owns One” Modern Afiartments .Featurr'ng OWNER MANAGEMENT SERVICE AVE. N.W, 4 Rooms, Kitchen, 2 Baths, Rec. Hall, $97.50 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Dinette, Bath. 1 Room, Kitchen, Dinette, Bath. .. 6750 42.50 ST. N.W. 4 Rooms, Kitchen, 2 Baths, Rec. Hall, $117.50 3 Rooms, Kitchen, Dinette, Bath. ... 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Dinette, Bath. ... 82.50 7500 OWNER MANAGEMENT insures courteous consideration of your requirements, SERVI CE that is efficient and an atmosphere pleasing and refined. EUGENE A. SMITH, INC. Owners 923 15th St. N.W, National 7062 REAL ESTATE A. C. Lewis and * J. S. Scott formerly with McKeever & 'Goss, Inc. “are now associated with the office of J. A, McKeever Co. Realtors Suite 608:9, Edmunds Building. Dist. 9706 Over 43 acres of gro vard with over 327 ft the business section of the Cit: one corner of the Droperty, ound overiooking Washington-Baltimore Boule: ulevard, located in the heart of ille. State Armory is built on street’ the Telephone Co. is now erecting & $300.000 office building. 00 ft. from the property the Btate is now constructing an overhead bridge. Which will no doubt make this property very \llulble ‘s business propeity o Dl rees, Suitabie Yo tourist Fotel. home. spartment house. sanitarium, iivision. across the street sold for ome-ffth of What this tract can be purchased for. " Laree Grammar School in rear of property. For price and informa- on—apply THE O. B. ZANTZINGER CO. Exclusive Agents National 5371 Hyatts. 72 945 K St. N.W. Hyattsville, Md. By QUALlTY and ATTRACTIVENESS The New Group of Homes Recently Completed at 212 17th Place N.E. win public approval. And, like previous groups, are selling before completion. You'll Appreciate This Value at $7,950 COME OUT SUNDAY New Restricted Community Facing Eastern High School A pleasing floor plan for six and seven large rooms with tile bath. The kitchen is all white with labor-saving conveniences well placed. There are hardwood floors over sub-flooring, the trim is natural hardwood and all of the many closats are large. And just think of this—you may have vour own choice of papering or clectric fixtures from a large se- lection. The garage is built-in thus giving larger back vard. Both breakfast and sleeping porches are screened. - ROBERT E. KLINE, Jr. Owner—Builder ROBERT W. SAVAGE, Agent 717 Union Trust Building National 6799 Or Any Broker FOUR BEDROOMS—TWO BATHS 123 Key Boulevard LYON VILLAGE This attractive leu:‘-‘blnnl deseropm Toeate the hea et ine nest miles from the Whif treet ear ern_Virginia. and only thr convenient {0 stores. schools, Bridce b open re attractive Model . All City Improvements Drive over Kev Bridge and turn right on Lee Highway 1o entrance of Lyon Village and follow our direction signs to our Lyon Village Development. . Open Daily Until 9 P.M. M. A. Cardwell, Inec. Ouwners and Builders 135 Wilson Boulevard Phone Clarendon 1246 ' Clarendon, Virginia Evenings: Clarendon 1087 MO OROTTON