davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-16

pointed ont that the land for the
school was bought solely for school
purposes, and that there exists no
right to locate swimming pool there
(which Will be of doaHtruI value to the
students and Will greatly curtaiI the
1I$a of the field for physical training
and athletic sports"
The Commissioners Will reply that
the pool is being built by tho director
Of public buildings aud public park
and that they are poWcrloss to stop
the work. a suggestion also will be
made that the protest he filed with
Lieut.. Col L. s. Grant, Sd. director Of
The Office of Public Buildings and Pub.
Lie I1a1,ltS
Evening star., 1927-11-16

best way to prevent war is false, he
said. In some of the ancient conflicts
Il 600 men lost their lives in one day,
he said. (which is more than the
United States lost in the whole time
of tn" great war"
Other speakers We're Brig. Cen.
Golden l.. II. RuGGles who paid
trihut" To the honors. and decorat ions
that have been bestowed on Gen. ELY;
Mrs Noble New port Potts, head of
The council; EeNford l.. Holmes, see
retary of the organization. and Istac
Cams. Music was furnished by the
Marine Band, sent by Mai. Gen. John
\. leieune as the Marine COPS
tribute to Cen. Ely. Lieut.. Comdr.
+. G.. Denebrink was present as
official representative Of the Navy.
Named to Offices.
At a business meeting before the
banquet announcements was made of
The election OF Gen. Ely and Rear
Admiral w. S. Benson as vice presi.
dents of the council. Lieut.. Col.
Sterling Kerr was elected treasurer in
the place of Maj. Frederic W..
keoueh, who resigned because of
absence from the city.
The following were named to the
executive board: Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook. honorary president general of
the ID. \. r.; Mrs. Thomas spence.
national president of the American
War Mothers; capt. George HcI'
Darte, Maj. Keough, Col Kerr and
Gen. Ruccles.
The banquet was held in the sam"
room in which. three years ago, the
council was organized to combat
pacifism. communism and intcrna-
tionalSm.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following.
Patrick ]. McErney and Mary E. Mulvi-
bill
Clinton T. Davis and Maude Cozzene.
Rosser l.. Brooks Of Alexandria. Va. and
Rehecca D. Zur Of Mechancsburg. Pa.
Charles ~. Ellis and Margaret P. Hedge
man
John NJ O'Dnnnel and Julia A. Boyd.
Rnnert r Hall and Annie Hall. both OF
Richmond Va
Albert Green and Lavenia Jones.
John o. tiunn and Winifred Sponsler
Joseph e. kdMell Of this city and Ivy v.
Allen of Silver Hill Nd
Robert H Mills and Flnor Anderson
William H Holland and Clara l.. Bentley.
John F. Brown and Mary NJ. johnson.
Christian Johnson of Long Beach. Calf.
AMI Marguerite Piioux of New York City.
Lewis V. Jacobs and Dorothy NJ. Sprouse
both of Alexandria. Va.
Willie AIhntton and Louise Foster. both
of Hyattsyllle. Nd.
Evening star., 1927-11-16


ceptonally sound and beautiful.
Many of these people are CRATE
full enough to write to us. Some
send their photos also. As a result,
each day the postman brings few
more letters to add to an already
bulging file.
Many of these letters are from
users who have brushed with
Colgate's for at least decade. We
could fill the pages of this news
paper with quotations from them
sincere, unsolicited reports from
people proud of the soundness and
attractiveness of their teeth.
There is nothing mysterious
about these envjable results. The
men and women fortunate enough
to secure them did nothing that
you cannot easily do yourself. They
Evening star., 1927-11-16

OF the power that might be developed
and the only benefit they possibly
could derive from II would he that
which would come when and If power
development in the st. Lawrence
makes manufacturing less expensive
These land-lockcd people are concern
ed wholly with the problem of trans
portation."
Development OF the river. Mr. Hard.
ing pointed out, is not new project.
but one in which Canada and tia
United States have been Jointly inrer-
ested for 100 years. A deep-water
channel. he said. would give to both
countries equally a sea base which
would he of tremendous economic
value.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Deputy Wounds Suspect.

SpNclaI Dsnat"h % The Star.
STACETON, Va, November 10
Hospital here, wounded in the leg as q
result of his failure to obey Deputy
Sheriff SANDY" Hooks command
to halt Monday morning. the Brush.
Fork section of Highland County
when the officer sought to arrest hin
for the alleged theft of an automobile
and for alleged housebreaking ant
larceny.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
.DEEp|sATER OUTLET
TO SEA PREDICTED
w. L. Harding Sees 40,OOO,.
900 People Interested in
st. Lawrence Project.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ontario. November 1G.-
Power development by American in
terests is an incidental phase of the
creation of a decp-Water channel to
the sea by way Of the 81. Lawrence
River, w. l.. Harding, former presi-
dent Of the Great Lakes -. Lawrence
Tidewater Association. today told the
Great Lakes Ports Association, meet
ing here.
Forty million persons in % States" ="
he declared, "are vltallY interested in
moving the Atlantic Ocean . 1000 miles
inland. Power development to them
is Incidental What they want is an
outlet to the sea--a channel through
which ocean going vessels may move
from Chicago, Duluth and other lake
ports.
They never would have any use
Evening star., 1927-11-16
GEN. ELY HOLDSU.S.
NEEDS Strong ARM
Retiring War College Chief
Says Force Essential to
Enforce Policies.

The only right the United states
has 10 enforce policies like the Mon
roe doctrine. the open door in China
and high tariff and immigration bar
ricrs is its Strong right arm,' Maj.
Con. Hanson +. Ely, retiring com
mandant Of the Army War College,
declared last night at 4 banquet ten
dered him by the National Patriotic
Council at the Army and Navy Clap.
The banquet was a farewell tribute TO
Gen. Ely before he leaves for Gov
c.nor's Island. y. Y. whore he will
take command of the End Corps area.
The Army and Navy. Gen. Ely said,
must he kept to an efficient size. hut
other departments of the Government
are not alive to the present needs
The National Patriotic Council can
help hv putting in a word where we
in command dare not--hecause some
times we set into trouble when we
criticize our chiefs"
Horrible Example Cited.
New York City was called a "hor.
rihle example Of alien-h horn, foreign
tongued populations" by Representa-.
tive Albert I. Johnson of WaShingt0n.
who spoke on immigration. Half the
population of New York City is for.
ciGn horn. he declared.
i am not an alien hater. as have
been so often pictured. he said. hut
immigration must he highly restricted
SO mat we may maintain our high
standard of living.
Il am afraid of all Geneva confer.
ences. At the last one there was one
nation that demanded the United
States he thrown open to immigration
that the immigra ton walls he forced
down. If such thing should happen
this country. instead of being every
man s land, would be no mans land .
Last War Less Cruel
Maj. Gen. Amos a. Fries, declaring
that the last war was less deadly and
less cruel than the wars of ancient
times, insisted that the only way to
prevent war is adequate preparedness
THE plea that disarmament Is the
Evening star., 1927-11-16
RANSOM Is FIXED.
Moroccans to Surrender Six Held
After Kiduapinr.

PARIS. November 1G LP)-A~dfs-
patch to the Paris Midi from Casa
Blanca. Morocco. says that an agree.
ment has been reached for the ransom
Of the six persons kidnapped hv Moroc-
can tribeSmen recently. Those hold
captive are Yves St"cG. nephew OF
Resident General Stcec: lean MaiIlof
Nine. Marie de prokoroff. Baroness Gc
Steinheii and two LITTLE girls OF the
Arnaud family.
No details of the arrangement arc
given. but the paper says that tho
ransom is reported be several mil.
lion francs
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Councils Participating.

These councils participated: Idaho
Council. No. !. District of Columbia
Silver Moon Council Alexandria: Wa
meta Council. No. e. District of Colum-
pil. White Eagle Council. No. 4. DIS
trict of Columbia; ShaWnah Council.
no 40, Northeast. Md: Minoola Coun-
Ill No. s, District OF Columbia: MianuS
Council. No. 3. Baltimore, HiaWatha
council District OF Columbia; Natoma
Council. No. 80. Frederick; SamoSet
council, No. 30. Norfolk: Silver Cloud
Council. No. ~ Baltimore; Nokomis
Council, No, 80 llopcWen. Va; Min
n"qua Council, No. %. rhoehus Va;
Silver Stream Council. No. is, Nor
folk Va: Wahneta Council. No II,
Portsmouth. Va; Oneida Council. No.
6. Norfolk; CaCapon Council. No ~
berkeley Springs. w. Va: Wynema
Council. no. Z. Wilmington; Waneta
Council, No. 3, and Tapana Council.
No. 10. WilminGton Minnehaha Coun-
ell, No. !. Winchester. and Minnct1n-
la Council. No. 81. IIcrndon.
-----.-s
Nearly 100 600 Europeans are in
f,,;~, !.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
70 Health Department in the past ~ hours
Orwin r and Agnes Hamer girl.
Charles B and yashti Jordan, boy.
Albert V and Anna r Kanig. hoy.
Guy W. and Margaret A. Rowen. boy.
James and Lola \ Garner, girl.
Arthur s and Thelma Bevins. girl
John, g. and Winifred r. Williams boy.
Frank H. and Katie johnson. boy.
Eugene L. and Carrie J.. Cecil. hoy
Marand W and Mary Townsend boy.
Maurice f and Norma J. Jennings. boy.
Lewis R. and Florence Smith. hoy.
Joseph Fl and Mary A. Lucas. hoy.
Daniel and Mary F. OConnell. boy
Thomas NJ and Mary F Bowers. girl.
lgnatius p and Wilhelmna +. Thomas.
fri
Charles F.. and Eunice NJ Myrick girl
Harry and Emma Budd girl
Robert and Laura Mclean. girl
James /. and Madeline Jones girl
John 2. and Mary Thompson boy
Johnny and Iona Mininick girl.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
SCHOOL SWIMMING POOL
PROTESTED BY ALUMNI
Proposed Construction OIL New
Mckinley Grounds Regarded rs
Unwarranted and Not Beneficial,

A protest against the construction
Of a swimming pool on the new Nc
Kinley Technical High School GROUNDS
was received by the District Commits
TONERS today from the Alumni Asso-
ciatinn of tho school ThC NAHNriltinn
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Stated to he the smallest in the
world, wonderful miniature Indian
carpet, "a inches long and 81 inches
wide, has been presented to the Vic
toria and Albert Museum
Evening star., 1927-11-16

As a tiny tot back
"A in nursery days
Gretchen Reinhardt
first used Colgate's.
AS her teeth grew
and developed it was
still Colgate's that
kept them sound and
sparkling.
Tod ay, a young
woman oftwenty-two,
Miss Reinhardt is
still an enthusiastic
Colgate user and
herstrong white teeth,
teeth that contain
scarcely a filling, are
envied wherever she
goes.
In this country, and
in foreign countries
the world over, you
will find thousands
and thousands of men
and women who be-
gan using Colgate's
ten, fifteen, even
twenty years ago, and
Evening star., 1927-11-16
RED MEN ENROLL
75 NEW MEMBERS
Secret Rites of Order Pre-
ceded by Street Parade, In
dian Maidens Participating.

\ 45 minute parade and the initiation
of - candidates from Virginia. Mary
land, Delaware and the District of
Columbia marked a colOrful gather
ing Gf the Improved Order of Red
Men last night in the Capital, with
900 participating.
The parade formed at Sixth street
and Louisiana avenue. and. headed
hy Chief Marshal James ]. Mctrackcn,
ScnatOr cole Slcase of South Carolina
past great saChem of his state, and
Past Great SachemS William IL. King
ana George T.. Baxter. and the degree
team CT the American knights Of Mem
Der, Wcndod its way to the Tythian
Temple, 1014 Ninth street. There the
secret rites were performed, with
Robert T. Grove Louisville, Ky. great
incohonce of the order, Henry Cuth-
riel. great senior sycamore; Senator
BleaGe and Herbert S. StetSer, great
chief of records of the Great Council
of the United States, as the speakers.
Chief Narrowly Escapes Fall.
Chief John Coulter of White Eagle
Council had Il narrow ESCAPE from III.
jury during tile parade at Tenth street
ana Pennsylvania avenue, when TN"
saddle OF his horse slipped, nearly
throwing him to the ground.
These bands participated in the pa
rade Maj. Clinton Browns Washing
ton Boys Independent Band, led by
Miss Ethel II. Brown, drum ma jor, the
drum and bugle corps of the Costello
Post American Legion, under the di-
rcction of SerGt. Maj Henry LoNelesS,
and the kaZoO band Of the White
Eagle Council, consisting of 20 girls in
L., Il
no Council, No ! District of Colum-
hia had 12 Indian maidens carrying
large American flag IN the line of
march and other councils had floats
entered, setting forth Indian life and
customs.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Nearly 100. 600 Europeans are in
South Africa, according to recent
census
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
CROSS ROADS EVENTS

Mrs. n. G.. Thearl returned Satur-
day from Nevada county where she
has been visiting her mother the
past week.
Mr.. w. G.. Griffin and family mo-
tored to Theo postoffice in Nevada
county Sunday, where they attended
anall-day singing. They report a
nice time.
J. w. Butler and family were
pleasant callers at the home of \.
w. Neal Sunday evening.
w. II. Cox and family visited n.
w. Neal Sunday evening.
J. w. Griffin and n. G.. Thearl
called at \. w. Meals Sunday morn
ing to get hair cut.
Mrs. y. w. Neal and Miss Verna
Evans went berrying Monday eve
ming. They report that berries are
all gone.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Rural Mail Carrier
Shot From, Ambush
Near Ozark Monday

OZARK. June 27.-ShOts fired
from ambush wounded J. A. Gray,
rural mail carrier, as he was COM
pleting his route about 3 O'Clock
this afternoon seven miles north of
Ozark.
Although he did not see his assail-
ant, Mr.. Gray told officers here that
he believed that w. A. Coleman, 45.
released on bond from the local Jail
Saturday to appear for trial on an
arson charge, was implicated in the
attack.
Officers with bloodhounds began
a search for the assailant in the ter
ritOry where the attack took place.
Efforts to locate Coleman were I'M
avalng.
Coleman was arreste and
charged with setting fire to the
Gray Bros. mercantile store at Wata-
lula, near here, two weeks ago. Fol-
lowing the fire Mr.. Gray, who is
one of the proprietors of the store,
accused Coleman and the latter was
reported to have threatened the mail
carrier.
Mr.. Gray was not injured seri-
ously, physicians reported. He was
struck in the hip and back.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Weekly Industrial Review of
The State of Arkansas

| Big Flat-Beard & Kelley cutting
and hauling cedar logs from upper
Big Greek to their mill just north
of town.
Dardanelle - Pontoon brid & c
damaged by recent flood will be re-
built.
Waveland-Several peach growers
of this region organizing here for
better marketing.
Observation-Disclosures com
pany erecting drying shed on its
property just south of plant.
Bcnton-G. ID. Eldridge building
filling station here on Little Rock
Hot Springs highway.
Magnolia-Newr roof being placed
on high school building. Magnolia
Auto company building addition.
Norman-Largest onion field in
Arkansas is claimed for Norman.
Bentonville-Chicken hatchery
will open in Cunnynham building
on East 18th, street soon.
Stutigart-A. NJ. Cox to install
iewelry store and ice cream parlor
in new Peters building.
Sluttgart-30 teams and tractors
working on pike from here to
Hazen.
Dermott-Ncw canning factory
begins operation; corn, peas, sweet
potatoes to be handled.
Hamburg-l2 cars potatoes and
IL cars cabbage shipped out of
county this season.
Augusta-Paving of ~ blocks
streets at cost of S63,475 proposed.
PocahontaS-l720 gallons cream
shipped to markets through local
station during May.
Posahontas-Bids asked on erec-
ton of new paupcr home just west
of town.
Prescott-BidS requisite for
building steps to main entrance of
S60,OOO new post office.
Watts-Work will commence soon
on road from Watts to Westfield.
Bcarden-Potato shipments OF
Bearden Truck Association going
! forward.
Observation-Disclosures for new
steel bridge over Arkansas River
between Dardancllc and this place
will be let shortly.
Sloan Springs-Dclaware Hard
wood company increasing mill capa-
city.
Fordycc-All equipment for new
Amuse-C Theatre arrived and will
be quickly installed.
Warren-Bradley County Truck
Growers begin shipping tomatoes
over W. & o. V. Railroad to Eastern
markets.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
INTEREST IN TRUCK CROPS

BERGMAN, Ark, June 27.-In-
terest in truck crops at this point
is growing as result of the persis-
tent efforts of +. f. Corlis, agricul-
tural agent of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad who for the last two years
has been trying hard to get farmers
to reduce their cotton acreage and
plant some of their farms in vege-
tables. Those who have planted
beans and tomatoes are very well
pleased with the results in the past
and are growing these crops again
this year.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01


Observation-Disclosures Gravel
& Lumber company starts operation
of large gravel plant on Prairie
creek east of town.
Stephens-Crops in this territory
reported good; cotton doing fine.
McRac-Highest test sugar pro-
ducing artichokes grown in this
place.
Cabot-Concrcte pavementS in
stalled in front of Halls shoe shop
and MacBurks barber shop.
Bradford-Grape growers will
start shipments about August 10.
Morrilton-White Crystal Ice com
pany to erect ice storage shed east
Of freight station.
Rogers-On May there were 7O1
telephones in use here; number
gaining steadily.
FL Dorado-Iaying of 2S blocks
paving begun in Paving District No.
%.
FL Dorado-s50,S32 check from
state highway fund received here
for road work in Union County.
Bentonville-Work commenced on
erection of 100000 new courthouse
here.
Mountain Home-Sanatorium TO be
opened here by Mrs. Mooney and
Upton on town square.
Mountain Home-Willow Springs
Creamery company installs second
cream station in this place.
Flippin-North Arkansas Power
company starts contraction of
power line from Cotter to Flippin.
FL Dorado-Permits for 6 new
oil tests granted in recent week.
Observation-Disclosures Power COM
pany starts $4,000 local improve
menf program.
Rector-W. +. Akin Canning
company installing new machinery
in its plant here.
I'll Dorado-Thompson No.. 1 of
Sun Oil company in section 1918.
l3 completed as dry gasser.
Lake Nlllage-Federal Compress
installing waterworks. and fire
hydrants every 100 yards.
Magnolia-Carload of Irish pota-
toes shipped from this place recent
Iy.
Observation-Disclosures Public Ser
vice company begins construction of
large ice factory here.
Marshall-Plans under way for
Searcy County fair to be held here
September 30-October I.
LockeSburg-H. l.. Skinner re-
Gently shipped carload beans and
potatoes from here.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
COLORED COLUMN
By Belle S. Tyus.

After spending the last term of
school at Gibbs High in Little Rock.
Miss Dorcus Betton is at home with
her parents for the vacation.
Mrs. Mary Hutchison left Sunday
morning for Mineral Springs to visit
her father. Zack Fort, who is re-
ported being seriously sick
After a lingering illness. Pleasant
johnson died at his home in Ozan
Saturday, June %.
John Ray Woods of Magnolia mo-
tored here Sunday for brief visit
to Prof. and Mrs. f. NJ. Williamson
and other relatives.
Prof. George l.. Tyus left Tuesday
for Pine Bluff to business meeting
Of the board of trustees OF the Ark
Haygood college, where he served
as one of the faculty the past term.
The following were pleasant visit
ors at Haygood Saturday evening.
Msr. Naomi Yerger and Chester, Jr.,
of Hope; Mrs. Alice Norphless of
Alexandria. La; Miss Hazel Wash
ington of Garfield, Ark, and Moses
Yerger of Hope.
Rev. Calvin Dixon filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday. A large audience
attended the service.
Miss Jennie PoindeXter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter,
and James Conway were quietly
married Wednesday, June %. Rev.
Thomas Martin officiated.
Rev. J. Fl. Currie attended board
meeting in Pine Bluff last week.
At recent meeting of the school
board the following teachers were
elected for Lincoln public school
for the coming term: Prof. George
l.. Tyus, principal; Misses Mary E.
Semuels and Georgia Tyus, assist
ants.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
y. Y. +. L. PROGRAM

The following program will be
rendered Sunday night, July 3, at 7
O'Clock, at the Baptist church,
What Is the Purpose of Training?
Does life offer any high posi-
tionS that can be filled without
training?
Devotional MISUNDERSTANDING to
succeed others.
Scripture reading-Aloyese James.
lntrOduction-Mrs. Bates.
Bible Background - Mrs. ]. r..
Card.
lllustration-Keep on Keeping on
Agnes Mcatecr.
Observation-Disclosures Your Leader
Eugene Redmond.
Workers Die; the Work Goes On
Miss Mary Cats.
Summons TO Service-Margar
Porter.
Comment-Jim Stingley.
Answering Gou's Call-Aloyese
James.
llluSiration-"Too Busy" - Ola
Hulscy.
A Providential Process - Mrs.
Bates.
Cd Gods Call to US-Katie Por-
ter. CD Be Faithful in the Smallest
Duties-Maude. t3) Trained by AS
sociating With Leaders.-Jim S. (D
All of Christian Life Is a Prepara-
tion-Mary Hamilton.
Poem-Della James and Mary
Levins.
Special.
Everyone invited.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Woman Is Killed
In Auto Accident
Near Mount Ida

MOUNT IDA, Ark. June 27.-One
woman is dead and man and wo-
man are in Hot Springs hospital
seriously as result of an automo-
bile accident near here late Sunday.
Mrs. C.. A. Nellis, 1909 West Chi
cago avenue, Chicago. was killed
and Mrs. ]. w. Sisson of Mena and
Bert j. Shay of Magnolia were in
iured. Shay. driver of the car which
overturned on the Albert Pike high
way, is charged with involuntary
manslaughter and is at liberty un-
der $500 bond.
Mrs. Nellie is suVived by two
sisters, A. f. Weaver of Hot Springs,
and Mrs. s. b. Harper of Shreve-
port, La.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
OZan News

Mrs. p. f. City and little daugh-
ter, Helen Francis, are spending
some time with relatives in Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. l.. Harmon of
Hope are guests of Mrs. F. d. Bar
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.. Murphy and
son Henry Clifton, spent Sunday
here. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
J. Robins.
Gray Carrigan has returned from
Hot Springs.
J. w. Norwood spent the week
enw here with home folks.
Mrs. =. II. FarriS and Mrs. Lloyd
Mabrie of Helena were recent visi
tors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Barrow spent
Sunday in Horatio.
Mrs. J. X. Green. Mrs. Jerome
Smith and Mrs. Gray Carrigan were
shopping in Hope Monday.
Miss Eiva HiggaSon of Idabel.
Okla, is the guest of Miss Lucille
Barrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Moses and son
Claude have returned from a very
pleasant visit with Mrs. Moses par
ents in Idabel, Okla.
Miss Marie Webb is spending
some time in Dallas, Texas, as the
guest of Mrs. Z. X. Russey.
Mrs. Maud Davis of Shreveport is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smisson of AShdown is
spending few days here with her
daughter, Mrs. Gray Carrigan.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01

With the modern equipment a
hunter takes into the wilds, he may
nit get any big game but you can
bet he'll get all the big radio sta
Magazine.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
INDIAN MUSIC

The Indians have various drums;
a flute, with scale of seven notes;
a whistle, with scale of fine notes,
and rattle made of day gourds,
loaued with sand or pebbles.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
BLUFF KING HAL

More than one of the mOnarchs
of England who bore the name of
Henry have been properly known
as King Hal. The nickname was ap-
piled to Henry VIII.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01

A growing demand for their skins
for the manufacture of leather has
increased the raising of ostriches in
some parts of South America.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01

The Dutch government has grant
ed a substantial subsidy to encour-
age commercial AVIATION for the next
seven years.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01

When unfolded and hung up a
new toilet kit for campers reveals
a shelf, towel rack, mirror and
pockets that hold various articles.