davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
SPANISH WAR SOClETY
| IN D. C. REORGANIZES.
Meetings Resumed Of Branch Of
Society Of Army Of Santiago
de Cuba.
ALL 1898 MEN ARE ELIGIBLE
Membership to Be Recruited Be.
fore Next Session in April.

Following q suspension of meetings
for about twelve years. members OF
the District of Columbia branch of
the Society of the Army Of Santiago
dc Cuba assembled last evening and
made substantial progress toward re-
storing the branch to it's former
courtesy Of Gen. Stephan the meeting
was held in his quarters at the Ma
tional Guard Armory. Az l. street
northwest. Col. C. Fred Cook pre-
sided as temporary chairman, with
Samuel H. Jacobsen as temporary
secretary.
Plans for the further upbuilding
Of the organization were discussed. A
committee consisting of Capt. Daniel
v. Chisholm. Capt. Charles s. Domer,
Maj. F. S. Hodgson, Joseph H.
Cornish and Thomas Walsh was ap-
stitution and bylaws, or. IL unsue-
cessful, to draft q new constitution
and by-laws and other necessary
The committee will report at the
next: meeting: to be held Tuesday
completed to attend In q body the
annual dinner Of the national society
of the order, Of which Brig. Gen. T..
j. McClernand, u. S. A., retired, Is
president, TO be given at the Army
and Navy Club Saturday evening"
April rs.
1t was explained at the meeting
last evening that the District of CO.
lumbia branch OF the society Is not
limited to those who served in 1898
as members of the LIST District OF CO.
lumbia Infantry, United States volun-
tcers, nor to officers of the Spanish
American war. All who served
both officers and enlisted men-in
Cuba during the period Of hostilities
are eligible Tor membership. OF the
foregoing any persons now residing
In the District OF Columbia. no mat
ter what organization they served
with during the war with Spain,
either regular or volunteer. may en-
roll as members of the District of
Columbia branch. Each member pres
emit last evening was designated a
recruiting committee Of one" tc
spread the word and secure the at
tendance April s OF all who are en-
titled to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
3n 81 eil1oriatt1.

ANGEL In sad bst Iov,sE rsnasnabrs s E, q
one snss y s.:p FL oa. Hh so
A year Of. pain. a year Of grief.
A year I could not dream would be:
A year whose clohded way, tho brief,
Has seemed to span eternity.
Time somehow heals all things and still
y, Give. Us strength IT,. to ,. c.sfy DIN IN,
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. .
BECKETT. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear sister and krandmother: HEN
RIETTA BECKETT. who departed this life
two years ago today. March 5. 1892.
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the krief that 10 borne in silence
For the one Ek loved 70 well.
HER DEVOTED SISTER MARIAN AND
GRANDDAUGHTER. HATTIE THOMAS
BROWN. In loving remembrance. Of my dea,
'Twas given you BY God above.
W. mlss You you more "a sSd NOR more each az.
On, how .ws mist your tender care,
Your loving words. your silvered hair;
They look akin to Gods divine.
Oh. dear. we iplss you. grandmother mine.
oh, why did my dear grandmother die.
Then comes the answer soft and sweet:
HER LONELY .GRANbDAUGHTER SARAH
PATSY sKIPWTTH Of Arlington. Va. .
sgEa II ssd but iS Nn4 rs s9;I IA 2!
departed this life one year ago. March I.
.'Slkep on and take your rest"
YOUR loving HUSBAND. JAMDa 4.
4U1&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
WORLD WAR HERO DEAD.

Corp. Francis H. FaIlon, twenty
eight. who served overseas with a
detachment of keystone Division
Pennsylvania infantry. in four en-
gagements on the western front in
France during the world war, died
at Emergency Hospital early today
He was found unconscious in his
apartment. in the Naples, 713 18th
street northwest. by his mother. Mrs
Louise Fallon. two hours before he
died.
The deceased, a native Of Connec-
ticut. enlisted in Pennsylvania for
war service. and although he was at
the front In four active engagements
he escaped being wounded. He was
gassed. however. and never fully re-
covered from the dangerous expe-
rience.
Following his return to this country
he obtained clerical position in the
War Department. He had been a
patient in Walter Reed Hospital and
later was under the care of a private
physician. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Lulu Fallon. and child
four months old. His body will be
inferred at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
Dtatta.

BARNES. Departed this life saturday. March
l. 1924 At HI, re.idenss 1sl Pierre 1s.,. court ia
mourn his loss his wife. Mrs. Anna Barnes.
three children. Mabel. Ebert and Andrew
%st, a:s sister, and
a host Of other relatives. Funeral services
Thursday. March 6. at pm, at his late
residence.
At 124D W st. Sc. MARIE. wife Of george
F. Baxter. IT., and daughter Of Mr.. and Mfz.
L. 9. Anderson. Funeral Friday. M rhnrcb h.
14th and v sts Sc.
BROWN. Departed this life on WEDNESDAY.
Msrca 1921 at W & hf5 se1 seiaxsd
sGs s4 4 y R st Bowl and devoted sister
Of Mrs Mallnda pancy; Alon,o NJ. y M'5,,s,
George, William J. and Charles r. "i.s'
oo as6 A. coR seed a 5s. infant son
Richard A. and Eleanor E.; Corcoran. ated
At s1 pm. March ..
cRuMMEL. Suddenly, Monday, March ,,; 3;
is2. t. :; nw 500 aA RR To See cRGM
friend friend 40. .nd faithful DOMESTIC IN the family
Of the late Francis D. Shoemaker. funelaI
services at Union wesley 4. N: f. rs Ion
day. March 8: At . o'clock. Relatives a and
friends invited to attend. +. q
DEsHAIEs. Tuesday. March 4. 1921, at hef
residence, 1120 9Th st. NV. ELi1AnE1n
DESHAIES beloved wife Of the late Amedee
Deshaies Funeral from the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Barinott; 200 24th p.
0uiam uaaSg at the Church Of the Imnnacu.
late Conception at o'clock. Intermeat At
Mount Olivet cemetery.
DESHoND. Tuesday, March 4. 1922. At his
r4sidence. S4O5 18th ct. NV, DANIEL NJ,
BELOVED son Of the late Michael 2. and mar
saret A. Desmond. Funeral Innseosy;
March g. at the Sacred Heart Church At .
am. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Mount Olivet cemetery.
DopD. Departed this life Tuesday, March 4.
1924, at her residence. oA 4Sth St ne. At
$50 an, JIMEROUS, beloved. wife Of
Randolph Dodd. She leaves TO- mourn their
loss . devoted husband. two children. Edwin
and Gloria; q mother, two sisters and nvt
brothers. Funeral from the above resi-
dence Thursday. March 8. At pm. Inter.
ment at Society Hill, 8. G. Remains resting
ut the W. Ernest Jaryi1 funeral peftofs x22
Georgia ave-, until Wednesday At . PM
thereafter at her late resid<1ees>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the health department in the last twenty-fouf
hours:
Edward Davis, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Boiding. SO. s2e st.
John Bl.key. 50. Fresdm aenn :, Hospits,;
Harvey II. Fletcher. %; 1l9 Pa; ave.
paul Cordier, "A: Gallinser Hospital.
Rochard ". Perry. Is; % st;
Flora P. St. Clair; 70; 1887 CONDUIT road.
Thoma. D; Fitzgerald 7s sisd JOE Mass n st. .,.
G.or1e W Sinner, IS; tuberculosis Hospital.
MARY Clenza. 20 days: Children's Hospital.
Mary e. Green. 70; a asos NJ p st. t. Sc e
Eiixabeth Bacon, 70; 1909 8 st.
Helen johnson, IS: tuberculosis Hospital.
Incy D. Brooks, II: 924 9Th st.
Leon Butler. 1S months: Chtldren.s HoSpl!s!:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
CARTS Of Tbanks.

eARoEs. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for
their Kindness and sympathy and horal trib.
utes ut the death OF our dear husband ana
father, JOHN H. GARGES.
HARRIS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes Mt the death of our beloved mother
and sister, CAROLINE HARRIS.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
John J. and Elsa &. Barnes. boy.
Edwin p. and Beulah e. Williams. girl.
Frederick ]. and Laura Petit. boy.
William T. and Marie l.. Queen. boy.
Nathan and Molly Gendeleman. boy.
Charles R. and Gladys X. Page. girl.
Harry A. and Monette v. Reaves. girl.
Eugene and Margaret e. Berkeley, boy.
Reginald and Julia CAN'T. boy.
Alopzo T. and Anna johnson. girl.
Arthur and Edna Moore. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05


bitten on the stomach and left thumb.
His wounds were dressed by Dr.
Charles D. Campbell.
Peter Bisset. Department of Axri-
culture. will. address the Twentieth
Century Club tomorrow, IL am, at
Cosmos Club. His subject will be
THE Flowering Shrubs" illus
trated.
The Anthony League will he en-
tertained by the Children's Dramatic
Club Of Noel House, tomorrow.
PM, at Federation Headquarters.
1884 N street. Miss Mary ]. Wright
and Miss Loretta Murphy will speak
of various movements of Noel House.
Mrs. George S. Phillips will sing.
The Governments workeE.' Coune,!
OF the National .Woman's Party. will
meet tomorrow, pm. in building
CD OF the government hotels
Speakers: Mrs. Florence Etheridgs
Cobb, Mis- Laura Berrian and Miss
League Of Republican state Clubs
will meet tomorrow. 8 pm. In
Willard Hotel.
The New York state Society will
give a reception in honor OF the
New York delegation In Congress
March IL, $40 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Scott circle.
william Mckinley Circle. No. 2
Ladies' OF G, A. R.. will meet Fri
day. pm, in Grand Army Hall.
BEGINNING tonight at o'cIock and
contributing each Wednesday during
I,ent Rev. G. e. Lenski, pastor OF the
Grace Lutheran Church. will deliver
An address, interpreting and describ-
ing different masterpieces. at the
.! church. The subject Of the address
tonight will be "Christ Is Tempted to
spare Himself and will deal with
scheffer's painting. "The Temptation
Of Christ" The painting now hangs
in the Louvre in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

James A. Ford. eight, 1912 Park
road northwest, while in front of
32l4 18th street northwest on his
way home from school yesterday aft
ernoon. was attacked by a dog and
bitten on the stomach and left thumb.
His wounds were dressed by DR..
Charles D. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.


The. District Of Columbia Public
O'Clock, In board room of District
building. Henry ]. Ryan will speak
OF The Educated Man in American
The Brotherhood of tho Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation will be
inauglrsted In vestry rooms OF the
temple, 8 o'clock.
Association Oldest Inhabitants
will meet, 1880 o'clock, at Union
Engine House. 18th and H streets.
The Iowa State Society will give q
Repfesentatives ". F. Kopp ana q.
William Ramseyer will be honor
guests and speakers. Music by Fee
licia Lambert, violinist, and Royal M.
Tinker. baritone.
Y. w. C. A.: Representatives of or
ganfzations doing work with younger
girls Will meet, 1880 o'clock, at 6l4 f
street. Miss Mary Lindsey will speak
Of Charm In Business" the subject
being one Of a series OF charm talks
offered to the young women of WASH
ington.
The March meeting of the District
OF Columbia Department, American
Legion Auxiliary, will be held at
headquarters, 1923 New York avenue,
beginning at o'clock. The progress
OF the Auxiliary Club will be dis
cussed. Mrs. c. E. Fawcett, president
of the auxiliary, will preside.
A meeting of the Bahai Assembly
will be held at Playhouse, o'clock.
Speakers: Mr.. Patzer, Mr.. Marangello.
Mrs. Barnitz and Miss Green. Miss
Isabella Rives, chairman.
Royal Arcanum meeting: Baltimore
visit to Kismet Council, 8 o'clock,
Eagles Hail. 9Th and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Dance, Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation, 18th and Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Ell Cervantes Club will give a BAN
quet at the Latchstring Cafe, s
o'clock. The honor guest and princi-
pal speaker will be DR.. J. P. Harring-
ton, ethonologist. who has returned
from the Smithsonian party exca-
waiting the Burton mound, at Santa
Barbara He will lecture in Spanish
on LOS Indios del Canal de Santa
Barbara, Calf, sus Costumbres, Dia-
lectos Leyendas."
The Medical Society of the District
will meet at headquarters. 171S M
street. Arrangements will be COM
pleted for the joint session in Bal
timore Friday night with the Bal
timore Medical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

The Brotherhood of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation will be
inaugursted In vestry rooms OF the
temple, s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

Association Oldest Inhabitants
Engine House, 18th and HI streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

School Association will meet,
O'Clock, In board room of District
building. Henry ]. Ryan will speak
OF The Educated Man in American
History"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

The Iowa State Society will give q.
reception and dance at Rauscher'a
Representatives w. F. Kopp ana O..
William Ramseyer will be honor
guests and speakers. Music by Fee
licia Lambert, violinist, and Royal NJ
Tinker, baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

The New York state Society. will
give a reception in honor of the
New York delegation In Congress
March -. $50 pm, at the home or
Mrs Henry F. Dimock, Scott circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

League Of Republican State Clubs
will meet tomorrow. p.m.' In
willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

william Mckinley Circle. No. 2.
Ladies OF G. a. r.; VIII meet FIJI
day. 8 nm, in Grand Army Han.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

Royal Arcanum meeting: Baltimore
visit to Kismet Council, 8 o'clock.
Eagles Hail., 9Th and Pennsylvania
avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

A meeting OF the Bahai Assembly
will be held at Playhouse, 8 o'clock.
Speakers: Mr.. Patzer, Mr.. Marangello.
Mrs. Barnitz and Miss Green. Miss
Isabella Rives, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
Peter Bisset, Department of Axri.

culture. will address the Twentieth
Century Club tomorrow, IL am, a.
Cosmos Club. His subject will be
1.-THE Flowering Shrubs" illus.
trated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

Dance, Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation, 18th and Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
D. < II. AS BRIDGE
 ROUTE INTO N. E.
May Add LaCkaWalna 10 Nickel
 Plate Railroad

Nsw York, Aug, ss,=EKseutFes of the Eastern Trunk Lines shortly Rill resume conferences on plans fer the FegIpnPing Of class l ralFesds in this territory for submission te the interstate commerce commission next meRih,
 Original proposals for ths farmaz iian of s iifih trunk line, 10 he built around the Delaware and Hnd1 son as nucleus, have been Tee Vised ta make this system a bridge route for the other main arteries of iraflie into New England, unless owners of the Delaware 4 Hudson prefer la combine the ane Of the other systems. This would leave as the four main trunk lines the New York Central, Pennsylvania fail- read, Baltimore < Ohio and the new Nickel Plate"
 Tentative plans provide for inc inclusion Of the i.aekaWanna rallH road into the "Niekel Plate" ssss tenn after the present merger has heen effected and the grouning of the Lehish Valley with the New York Central in place Of the cen- tFal Railroad of New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

won't have lo eams hsek and Fsa Ia my gife's nams,
 HI Nont etsn have to Put on q sunhoHnet ll Niil be aa hpReFsa name then as it ls an hoRafed name now i doat want 70 see lhs name of a common thief NlRdleaied, ] want to see ihe name Of lhe stale liRdieated,
 rAnd ther.s an old scopndFel named callawaH speaking aosn there on the corner now, He's q iTaitaF % the country iust like Jim,
 "I have heeR slandsEea by ihess political blaekgnaris and all kinds af lies have been circulated ahaut me during the campaign, But no person can afford lo Pak any aiieRr lion ta ihe kile sneak wha steals nR like q lhie' in the night and p0nFs Aut his foul slandeT against me, Such RFaeedpFe represents the iae' ties ef that cid seNunarsl who is hnw .lnniRs against nae in The name Of his uife,"
 Thank heaven. l never snPH0Ft- od Oscar l3udNeiseF' calQniti nhe fermeF saveFR0rl for anything, When he was governor he used ta nad his expense account hy eharging uR chicken salai dinners, and when Oscar 'Rudweiser' quit 0ffles the brewers made him present of 9s6, ,nG6,"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
PAORESSA WILL VETO
 FIREHEN'S RESOLUTION
n0fs A0i ApPrage 0i scheme To Make Regular ssTse a Year
 AS snIaeTAumerarH

Mayer 4. M, PaOnessa will pEob- ahly leia a resolution adopted ai the last session Of the common council hg which it is calculated le require one years service as a substitute hHemas as a requisite Tor appoint nieRi ta the regular fierce,
 The mayer has not as ssl signed ihs resolution, explaining that he wishes first 10 determine what pew CTS the charter gitss the fire heard in the matter of dTaftlng rules 10 govern the department,
 Chairman John F, R, keeNeTs of the ire board says his commission will regard the rule as illegal and will refuse to abide by il, His stand is hased on charter provision that vests the fire hoard with power ie make rules and regulations govern ing the department, Members af the common council who tathered the new ordinance Reint to another charter provision that permits the common council i0 take any action necessary 10 increase the efficiency of the department,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
ROTARIANS HEAR
 TALK ON CHINA
Habits and Customs Of Orientals
 Explained

BF, John F, GFlEgs, professor al the Canton Christian college in cans ton, China, delivered a talk on Western Ednesii0n in China al the regular meeting af The New Britain Rotary club held si the BaEFitt heiel this noon,
 The speaker said that there were three purposes ln the teachings Of the college, The fiHst, he stated, was to illuminate the individual by de- seiapment Of his capacity, the seer ond was 10 give him a knowledge of nature m q poetic and seientlfie sense. and the third was to lifl uP the man ta higher plane in his relation 10 mankind and in his spiFr itual life,
 In a descriptive manner, the daer tor told about the city Of Canton. ne said that Il ls one of the best polieei cities in the world, and although robbers and thugs may thrive in Ie suburbs it is perfectly safe to allow children on The streets in Canton without fear that they will he kid- mapped, The city Is we'll polieed, he said. hut it ia not safe in smaller towns outside Of Canton.
 Dr, driggs held the Chinese in high esteem and said that many of them are truly law abiding citizens, They are shrewd, the speaker said, and many Of them can beat Amerl- cans al graft and in politics,
 George Klett was named eons mittee Of one to arrange for A golf tournament between the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs An announcement was made that the baseball teams Of the two clubs will clash this after noon at o'clock at Walnut Hill mark,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Fried Devil Fish New
 Delicacy for the Table

Washington, Aug. 2S,-New Eng land housewives are soon to be of- fered a new food establishment for their tables. It will be advertised fresh. frozen octopus" The octo- pus, or devil fish, which aboun1s in the deep sea, Is q common article Of food in Naples, Italy, and at the de- partment of commerce yesterday it was announced that an attempt was 10 be made 10 introduce and popu- larize it in this country. The first shipment is now on iis way from Naples to New York In Italy if sells for | } cents a pound. The ten tacles of the octopus are the part liked best, according to report, and when sliced crosswise they resemble small white rings.
 Fried in deep olive oil, they are served in a mixture of fried shrimp and fried cheese and taste something like American scallops.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
City Items

Two dave more Of our great re- mova sale. Here's your chance 10 buy school shoes at big saving. Sloan Bros.-advt.
 Samuel Montana of 106 Lafayette street parked his machine on Ellis street this morning and while he was away from it, motorcycle with a sidecar struck one of the wheels and knocked the hubcap off, accord ing to a report he made to the po- lice this afternoon. A witness of the accident caught the number of the motorcycle and gave it to Montana.
 Smith Business School opens Sept. 2nd.-advt.
 The Boys club fife and drum corps will hold its first practice of the sea- son at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow even ing at the club. This will be the only practice before Saturday. when the corps will go to southington with the Eddy Glover post to psrti- cipate in the American Legion parade.
 Two days more of our great re- moval sale. Here's your chance to buy school shoes at big saving. Slnan Bros.--advt.
 Gabriel Bromberg of s1 Seymour street reported to the police this morning that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of S61 Main street.
 Two days more of our great re- moval sale. Here's your chance to buy school shoes at big saving. Sloan Bros.-advt.
 The questioning of two boys at il Beatty street by the police this morning aroused the mother of them to such an extent that Peter Constantas, who lives in the same house, complained to the police that she was causing trouble in the house by using bad language about the premises.
 Connecticut Business College office hours 2 to and to p. m.-advt.
 Local police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the license to operate motor vehicles by Peter Nagrelle of 239 Brooks street had been restored.
 Two days more of our great re- moval sale. Here's your chance to buy school shoes at big saving. Sloan Bros.-advt.
 Chairman John F. R. Keevers who is spending his vacation at Bay View is in the city today to attend the democratic primary.
 Smith Business School opens Sept. 2nd.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Uncle Sam Coming
 Polish Silver ZlOties

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The United States today began the coinage of the first coins ever turned out for for eign nation. Forty eight million silver "Zloties" are to be made in the Philadelphia mint for the Polish government, following the approval of a sample "zloty" submitted today by Acting Secretary of the Treasury Winston to Leon Orlowski of the Polish legation here.
 The 5,700,oO0 ounces of silver bullion for the manufacturer of the coins was purchased from American smelters at price of 6S cents an ounce. The 4S,00o,O00 coins order ed from the Philadelphia mine will be worth about s9,60O,n in Ameri- can dollars.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
zRS HAS TROUBLE
Gisnl RiFisihis nssFians Faulty Ea' sins and isRais Ausi iss Made Ia Mechanism,

FTisdeTlehshsfen Germany, Aus .as.-EngiRe trouble in the big dlrigir he ZRrs developed 0n her hrsi iTlai
 flight yssisTdag according io ahr RsaResmsRl ef the ksppein Co oFlir eisis sRd several dsgs Nlil he Tsr quiTed 70 make the necessary Her Rslrs The sirship built in Germany for the United sistes is soon ta eress the ocean t0 LakehaFsl, \, ],
 The Zeppelin officials snRaunesd that nuts and bolts an one of lhe enr zines were found te he defective during tine trial lTip, TRe ether motors, it was said did not quite come nP te expectations and they were taken daan with the view Of remedYing faults, II is planned io use the same motors on ihs next trial flight which probably Nill lake place early next week,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
WANT BuDGEr BALANCED

By tAt Assn iatah FtFess
 Paris, Aug, ss.-fhe French cabs inel today decided upon radical averhauling Of governmental eK- penses with a view towards strictly balancing the budget and il was agreed that Premier Herrlet and Finance Minister clementel should begin on September s the task Of eliminating all unnecessary expenses from The budgets of the various minr iStfies.