davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
the inside of the potato cannot b.
&o.,all

the inside of the potato cannot be
touched.
He said that many times when
plants were thought to have been
eaten off by cut worms they have
in fact rotted off. Potatoes with
sprouty sprouts should not be
used for seed. Potatoes with a
moderate number of eyes make
the best seed.
The best results were obtained
by planting the rows 40 inches
between and the plants eight inch
es apart. The healthy vine is very
bushy and does not stand straight
up. The following are Ten Com
mandments for potato growers
recommended by the Extension
Division of the University:
Grow variety that is adapted
to your soil, climate, and market.
Plant tubers that are firm and
sound, with sprouts just beginning
to develop. They should be true
to variety and from healthy, Wig
orous plants.
Treat your seed. No matter how
clean the seed looks, treating is
good insurance against blackleg,
scab, and rhizoctonia.
Cut seed tubers into blocky rath-
err than wedge-shaped pieces.
Use plenty of fertilizer; pota-
toes need rich soil. If it can be
plowed in the fall, so much the
better. Go over it in the spring
with spring-tooth harrow.
Cultivate potatoes often until
the plants are in bloom, or until
the tubers are as large as a hens
egg.
Spray the plants to control in
sects and diseases. A combina-
ton of bordeaux mixture and ar
senical insecticides is recommend
ed. Four or five sprayings will be
needed.
Grade your potatoes carefully
for both quality and size.
Store in pits, cellars, or ware
houses carefully constructed.
Keep the storage places clean.
Wednesdays rally was arranged
by a Community Club committee
consisting of H. w. Bishop, V. l..
Burgess, Ben Otte, J. B. Schoen-
hoff and w. A. Moore. The COM
mittee asked for exhibits of pota-
toes and cash prizes of $500, $500
and $500 were hung up. Other
exhibits were offered. Got. Pastian
won first prize with an exhibit of
Rural New Workers; Theodore Pc
tiers, second prize, with Rural New
Workers; Mrs. Jos. Mally, third
prize, Rural New Workers.
The following were the exhibit
ors:
Jacob Peters, Early Ohio.
Theodore Peters, Carmen No. 3.
Anna Warner, Snow Flake.
Otto Olson, Snow Flake.
Jonas Eckberg, Irish Cobbler.
Mrs. Ed Ritter, Rural New
Yorker.
Baptiste Smith, Rural New
Yorker.
Baptiste Smith, Early Ohio.
Theodore Peters, Burbanks.
Anna Warner, Burbanks.
Kenneth Mann, Unknown.
Kenneth Mann, Buglless.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
Good Friday services.
10 "A. M. Celebration of Holy
Communion in the German Ian
guage.
8 P. M. Celebration of Holy
Communion in the English Ian
guage.
Easter Sunday, April 8.
10 A. M. Service in English.
Let us hear and rejoice in the
glad and joyous Easter festival
message: "The Lord is Risen."
j. F. Schumacher, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05

Song by the Sunday School
easter Prayer"
"Lesson from the Flowers Jane
Dowswell, Mary L. Scott, Ro-
mere Otto, Phoebe J. White,
Geraldine Hansen, Catherine
Dahlem.
Song "The Fair White Tulip"
.......... Geraldine Hansen
"Children's Easter Song" -.
.......... The Sunday School
Recitation-"Our Lord Has Risen"
Chester Otto
Song-tSweet Easter Bells"
Sunday School
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
BARGAINS

Mems light weight hip rubber
boots, regular $500 at. J.. $3.50
Mems Wolverine Is inch horsehide
leather boots .......... $6.75
Mems fine grade tan oxfords, Reg.
$5.75 at .............. SAB
Ladies' tan calf skin oxfords fine
grade 9o. 20
Many other bargains in mems wom-
ems and children's dress and work
shoes and oxfords
Some good heavy concord harness
Per set $4,000 and $500
Good leather collars each SIS to SO
Jim Dandy canvas collars selling
at ............$ 1925 $3.50
Auto top and curtain fitting
Harness and Shoe Repairing
]. E. ERICKSON
Third Street
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
NEW DRY CLEANING PLANT

Bert UIdS, tOuay, Thursday,
opened dry cleaning and pressing
plant in the Frank Pangburn build
ing on Main street. Mr.. Olds states
that he will soon be in a position
to handle a volume Of business
with efficiency and quick service.
The gentleman has been employed
at the City Steam Laundry for the
past six years. Prior to his coming
to Sank Centre Mr.. Odds was the
operator of "a dry cleaning and
tailoring plant at Rossholt, N. D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Easter Sunday, April 8:
Morning service 1890.
Subject: "Our Risen Lord"
Special music by choir.
Violin solo: DR.. P. o. Peterson.
Sunday school hour, special pro-
gram at II :45. 49,.
Epworth League GAS.
Evening service 1880.
Subject: easter Day."
Special music by orchestra.
Thursday evening, April 5.
Sacrament of Lords Supper at 8
P. M.
Union service at theatre good
Friday from IL to 8 P. M.
Thos. B. Shorts, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
First Congregational Church

First Congregational Church
Thursday evening (Maundy
Thursday Solemn Candlelight
Communion service at 500.
Good Friday three hours SER
vice 1900 to 800.
Easter Sunday.
Easter Communion at TOO A. M.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning service at l0:45.
Order of Service
Organ Prelude-Eas5ar."
Call to worship--'Tae Lori is in
His Holy Temple"
Invocation and Gloria.
Hymn-"Jesus Christ IS Risen
Today" .~
Responsive reading.
Hymn-"Jesus Lives"
Prayer followed by Lords Pray
err and musical response.
Special Music
Anthem-"Ride on Ride on in
Duet - clark Ten THOUSAND
Voices"
AHCHeHl- FlCIOIloCS mOru.
Solo-"Christ is Kiscn."
Anthem-"Rejoice the Lord is
King"
Notices and offertoly.
Sermon-"The fact oil the res
direction"
Closing Hymn-"T.le Day of
Resurrection"
Benediction followed " Seven
fold Amen.
Choir-Mrs. J. w. Ward, Mrs.
Geo. Berggreen, Miss Alto LeSuer,
Miss Vione Steege, Miss Marie
Brown, Mrs. Russell Snulze, Mrs.
c. Kaslow, o. w. Dowswell and
Geo. Berggreen. Organist, Mrs.
Russell Cooper.
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
KNIGHTS Templar Service

knights IeIfP1dr 0erVFcH
The Annual Easter service of
Pilgrim Commandery No. 33
Knights Templar, will be staged
this year in Alexandria. Arrange
nients have been completed for the
holding of the service in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at 400.
The local Sir Kpights vii gather
at the Masonic Temple and leave
at 2:30 by automobiles for Alex
andria. This will be d public SER
vice and the ladies' are invited.
Commander w. P. .Arndt will be in
charge of the transportation and
Sir Knight S. Holm, Captain Gen.
eral will have charge of the pro
cession.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
Special Good Friday Service

Special Good Friday Service
Rev. C. S. rSparkes, pastor of the
Congregational church, and Rev.
T. B. Shorts, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church had such splendid sue
cess with the special three-hour de-
votional services at the Caughren
theatre last year that a similar
program has been arranged for
Friday of this ii week, starting
promptly at 1900 o'clock, noon.
The service is so arranged that one
can attend the entire service or
remain only short time, as their
time permits.
Special vocal solos will be sung
by Miss Vione Steege with Mrs.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

1926 Hudson Brougham .s62B
1926 Hupp 8 Sedan . 60
1926 Hudson 7-pass. Sedan $50
1927 WHY'S Knight TOA sed.. sl6
1897 WHY'S Knight 66A sed. I $50
1927 Whippet Coach -. .... 800
1926 WHY'S Knight Brougham 4a5
1926 Stearns-K knight Touring. SIS
1927 WHY'S knight 7OA Cp.. s4bS
1926 Chevrolet Sedan ~ $50
1926 ChrysIer 80 Sedan ... 40
1926 Hupp Club Sedan $3.50 47S
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
The last Dan ran ROund U e

SNO1NI lllOlElN@E
You can buy j Used
Buick with absolute conf
dence that it will deliver
thousands OF miles Of satis-
factory servicefor Bucks
are designed and built to
give just that kind or
service.
You can buy d used car
from Emerson a Orne with
confidepce we stand be-
hind every used cal. we sell.
You can buy any used car
in our stock with small
down payment.
Listed below are q few
samples:
BUICK 1928 STANDARD CoUPE-AI-
most new: very low mileage: Fisher body
with sp0tlesg DucO finish: new Goodyear
cord tires. bargain price and year
BUICK 1928 STANDARD SEDAN For
ner owner took wonderful care Of this car.
- like new. In every detail but price. Orig.
inal tires show very little wear. An ideal
family ear.
BUICK MASTER q, 7-PAss. SEDAN
Here ID 1928 model whose riding quail
titles and ease of handling can not be dupli-
Gated under 81 600. Its appearances and
interior are like new: mechanically right.
We stand ready to guarantees In writing.
BUICK 1928 STANDARD COACH-An
excellent value Tor the buyer who wants
sturdiness and reliability with economy.
For smooth. efficient operation IL cart be
beat Finish. interior and mechanical con-
dition are excellent. New Gopdyears.
EMERSON & 0RME
Seventeenth & M SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

Late Nash Adv. Sedan ,......... $3.50
Studebaker Big Coupe .- 500
Studebaker Light Touring $3.50. $50
Studehalzer Special 8 Coupe s....g. $50
Oakland Landau $1,000. $50
Stude, Dictator Sedan ........ $50
Stearris. knight Sedan ........ b7B
Stnde "Commander" Victoria ...,. 1850
Buick Master" Sedan. 2-door $685.. 575
Stude Dictator" Victoria ...... ESQ
Mash Spec g. Coupe ........... 776
Chrysler no" Coach ......... 700
Stude Commander" Sedan 1880 1850
Wfllyg. knight Sedan - 4TB
Stude Stand 81" Coach ....... $50
Hupmobile Sedan ........-... I7b
Locomobile Sedan T.paSs 500
Stude Stand. 3" Sedan ..a.. $50
Oakland Landau ....,..... SIS
Stude Spec q" Coach ..,.,,.., 500
st aHn Sst fS eS Sedan ' ...: us
Oldgmobfle Sedan " 400
Stude. "BIG 81 Brougham ........ IT'S
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

ON 18TH STREET HILL
Second, the appearance Of the car
should be such that you viii be
proud Of il rather than ashamed,
viz: New or practically new tires,
good top and upholstery, original
finish like new or has Just been
refinished. Third, should be pur-
chased from dealer who has q
reputation for honest dealings and
good values.
HERE'S OUR LIST, COME
eIN AND LOOK THEM OVER
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
1928 Chevrolet Coach

Not a demonstration, but in per-
feet condition, original purchaser
could not complete payments: MS
loss is your gain. Give US the chance
to explain the bargain you are
getting, with the 0. K. that counts
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co,
4s27-1s4o 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
Automobiles is
Goodwill Oakland Says These Are the Best
Buys i'm Town
AND

1925 Essex 4-door Sedan. This car e
at least 500 cheaper than you could buy
Il from anyone else
as "a 1 s os aGSs IL. ssss IA: $40 ar p Sc e
1925 Essex s-door sedan. s22B. new
tires, excellent finish, bumpers spare tire.
FORD 1923 rourinr, 500. cheap Il that
ou ssSs 6 oai cSGs ps 500 sf
lent s SSy o1 SsEises S:esa sondios
s1: a';ss Il cs.s9 ! paint IN M ss .
general condition y rood.
Pontiac 4-dooE sedan; Demonstrator.
Just like new. Biz reduction.
Pontiac s 2d .E sedan Ds@ non vsg;
interesting price.
This Pontiac 20 Coach has new Dusesc
TONED. The price r. way down 81 $500. LOO,
$1,000 ID the lowest price We have
Only driven 1900 miles.
Here's 3 good family car Hudson
Coach that win give any sort Of demon
atration you want for $110.O0. It's not
3 wreck. We lust want 70 sell II.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

Open Evenings
UNION STATION GARAGE
HUPMOBILE DEALERS
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

1928 Pontiac Roadster $3.50
1925 Pontiac Coach $50, 396
1927 Pontiac Sedan 495
1923 Pontiac Coach ......... $50
1927 Chevrolet Touring 49,. 295
1926 Oakland Coach. ........ 4S5
1926 Chevrolet Coach ........ 225
1926 Ford Roadster ..... l21
1924 Hudson Coach ..... 125
1924 REQ Touring. 100000. 100
1928 Dodge Touring ..... 80
Nash ! Coupe. \. .......... IN
Ford Sedan .........,s e
1924 Ford Roadster ....... So
Ford Sedan ...s.... 125
Ford Tourine ....s@ 30
Chevrolet Touring $50. 45
1925 Hupp Touring .... $50
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

This car is in perfect con-
dition, paint, tires and up
holstery O. K: has been
carefully driven by original
owner. Priced right at
$475, easy terms and trade,
Mt. Pleasant Motor Co., Inc.
1924 18th st. NV. Col. 1888
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
Automobiles lss

Pontiac 4-door Sedan. Demonstrator.
Used only $500 miles. Positively perfect
in every detail. Only $S26. Sells new
Pontiac 1928 Roadster. Looks just like
new car. Only driven 5000 miles.
Equipped with white wire wheels, rumble
seat shock absorbers, humpere, Really 3
beautiful car. Cheap 1t $4,000.
Guaranteed 70 be Ia perfect condition
Only $7@b.OO.
Al BARGAIN. Oakland '26 Coach that
we will show YOU we have spent $4,000
reconditi0ninY. a steal ~ $4,000.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

Here's 3 good family car Hudson
Coach that win give any sort Of demon
atration you want, for $110.O0. It's no
Evening star., 1928-01-08
FRENCH PRESS SUPPORTS PLAN


PARIS. January I LPD.-M, Bria nd =
reply 20 Sseretary OF stais Kellogg
on the proposed FTabco'AmcFiraii -
agreement 70 outlaw war. made public
today. ~ interpreted as meaning ii1ai
the agreetrsent must lsf signed flrst by
these two countries, and the other
powers may come in aftefwnrd, .ss
Tie French press supports that
viewpoint
Tsusiie criticism. however. Of both
FFencb snd American efforts 10 out
law war ts expressed by the fr3Hker
afternoon papers. while i< Temps
End others commend the good moral
effect
'A3l this fuss siDoJ, isftiing Xar
outside fbe law will prove 4 binudsf -
ssys ~. Jsegsee jsa1aylie, Ia la
JibeEte, expressing The opinion ih3t
FRA nee end Ameftcs never viii get
together ss the Uniied States is seek
ing universal neutrality - white
France wants pesce ttlrOug5f security
sBd The punishment of sgsfssSors
AugHFis EanyaiB eaiUt ~ he
Journal ibes Debsts, says hal be IN
moi surprised tjgst Washington 1i,Jerss
10 limiting the phrase War ~ Az,
f8essien," beosUse .the sisie DsDafi.
n1eut. for effect abroad prefers "a
sDpeat 20 be doing sonnet hing raibe,
than signing a fotfnsi 6ocnneni ]"
Al the papets. howsger aye eiad
ihsf II B,1snd IJas been careful Il
bsi3Hps1jze tip profyptsis with league
of Nations principles
Evening star., 1928-01-08

honor during the ocean trip to and
from Havana Inasmuch as the Texas
draws too much water 10 come within
) or G. miles Of the dock at Key
West. il will be necessary for the
presidential party to take to the big
vessel by tender. In the event of
rough seas at the time. 1t ia thought
likely the President will prefer To
make the voyage TO Havana aboard
!ihe Memphis, instead of having to ex-
periencesa rolling sea aboard tender.
+ Among those who Will he i'm the
Presidents party on this occasion are
Secretary of State Kellogg and Airs
Kellogg. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
and Mrs. Wilbur. Charles r. Hughes.
former Secretary of State. who is
chairman of the United States delega-
tion To the Pan-American Conference;
Henry r. Fletcher. Ambassador to
Rome, Col Noble p. Judah, Amhassa-
dor ~ Cui,a. former Judge Morgan j..
O'Brien of New York: James Brown
Scott of this city, of the Carnegie En-
dowmcnt for International Peace. and
Pay Lyman Wilbur OF California
president OF Leland Stanford Univer-
sity: members of the American delega-
tion tn the conference. besides Maj
James r. Coupal. White House phvsi
clan: Col Rlanton W;nship and capt
Brown. military and naval aides.
respectively: Everett Sanders. the
Presidents secretary. and several
White House stenographers and clerks
and the customary number of secret
service men. newspaper correspon-
dents and photographers.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

mass nf people break through the
police lines ana come rushing across
The held. | sturied 10 taxi duwn the
Held so M Ia halt In u clear rt,ac-,
but the crowd was rushing out from
ail sidrs and ! feared some one might
cUtnf In contact with the uFopeilsr.
20 ] cut out the switches, ntapt,in.
the propeller.
] Jumped out Of the Tni Knit Ia he
surrounded by mass nf peIaons v bo
seemed Intent on embracing me NV
main concern Was lest hey iujufs the
pa ne. ~ dozehs Uf them were swai ~,
ing about IL. The situation WAS saved
by the police. who ran tip with drawn
sabeTa and formed u Gordon stn,ul The
plane,
inio The fltel. came The Tinted
eiates Minister, tsns r. Davis accom-,
ia Hied by officials m ihe i.sin isiean
GOV. tntnsnt. Aftef their greeting
started down The field IT, meet t'i.si
dent .Iithan6s, hui III" crowd was so
dense That ! made sl"" progress,
Finally | reached hin, Thsn 49,
Nnlked siawtE tpaHtd n building al
ibs ,.dee 1f ihs Held where The hnnds
Neis iiaviHH '"fbn sinf gpanale,j
Fspnei anf IA. osta Iticau antt,sm,
On every hand a n0tdiaiitl which
simcninlt appreciate Was ab.,Mn After
tis Informal Atseilna We eHtered
,i,l 0nl1ltltes, forming u parade aernsh
The Gsnter of The nstd ana down The
main streets 6f Tho iaWn, which were
lined with people We passsd thrnlpt
The principal streets and ihs park IL
he American taaatluH Wherh M,
smpis ha- invited ins Ia make my
etf,e while ! hm hefe | tGuk forward
- ns stay hn,s with great pleasure
The plans for the resi- af my Trip
ire nnt dHiiuls, ! eApeei IN taknntf
fnt i'an9mD MuHdas farn01H and VIII
'FfDajn there for solnn dass After
That ! hope In Visit some nf The
lAnds nf lta Antilles and iba Neni
tHd'sh
have received and anruptrd Al 10.
.linifan fpnm President ituina ~
iptN
afonst -. Ians in lha ii,ilni slai.e
! nsfs Mesi f3nfa t8fpissl nilil h'iiIs
l. ."i.s II. s w. I'M a,.. 81 mug, slt'' s,t. 7,
n4 "a '"@ f'"ss ~ =" =" y
Evening star., 1928-01-08
HAVANA PRESS ASKS
U. S. TO PROVE AMITY
Ell Mundo Urges Change of Policy
in Nicaragua Before Con-
ference Opens.


HAVANA. January 7.~-El Mundo.
eiitorially discussing the Nicaraguar
situation. calls upon the United States
10 prove with actions its earnestness
in it's professed wishes for interna-
tlonal amity before the Pan.Ameri.
can Conference opens here.
'Despite our wish not to violate
the ethics of international courtesy
and not TO forget our position as
representing q city which 20 sooD
will he host TO the pan.American Con.
ference. the paper says. I'VE cannot
escape our duiies to comment upon
these things as we see them.
ave should like TO remain silent
but we believe firmly that In keeping
with the MOST noble expressions of
friendship Mr.. kellogg. has expressed
and that they ara noble is not to
be denied-~ihe Washington Govern
fs1ent should hasten before the begin
Iuiffgsay,f The conference to prove with
actiOsis M earnestness In IT'S professed
wishes for International Hmity.
1T if certain that above the neces
sitv for some sort of action in Nicara
eua there is the necessit. for a policy
OF international cordiality, of under.
standing. Of respect for the rights
of c'hers. sud~-to follow the words
Of M. Kellogg of the extinction of
all i:nperia lism before the altar OF
humanity"
Evening star., 1928-01-08
RIO De JANElR0 PAPER
ASSAILS u. S. POLICY
Declares Nicaraguan Campaign Is
"Cows rdly Attack On
Modern Bolivar"

By the Associated Pre<.s
RIO DE- IANEIRO. Brazil. January
Accommodating eiisorially on the
Nicaraguan situation. the newspaper
Correio Da Mania SAYS that the name
nj the rebel, Gen. Sandino. must hs
included among the chief personal.
tiles in the history af the Americas.
The paper eriticizss Latin American
gosernmentS for their silence while
the United States maintains q hattie
front i'm Nicaragua making a coward
~ attack on a small group of patriots
under the new Bolivar. OF the hattie
OF Quila1i. when Marines took "a n
dino's headquarters from him, the
paper SAYS. gang men from the great
est American power were routed.
Nicaraguan Intervention il de-
scribed ~ the greatest inierna tional
crime OF the present day. and atten
tion IL called To the approaching pan
American conference In lava aa
which the paper says must discuss the
situation or admit itself costly bit
of uSetessneSs
Evening star., 1928-01-08
CAPITAL DIVERS PROMINENT
IN REMOVAL OF S-4 BODIES
Patrick McNulty, 1921 Trim
itlad Avenue Northeast. a
Volunteer, Aids Work.
Joseph Eiben OF Navy Yard
First Man Into Sunken
Submarine Wreck.

Divers from the Washington Navy
Yard. now on duty with the coinman nd
of the L.. $. S. Falcon during salvage
operations, are taking = conspicuous
part in removing bodies OF the officers
and men from the S.4 off Province
town. Mass.
Patrick McEulty. gunner's mate
second class. of 1921 Trinidad avenu''
northeast. is the latest Washington
liver to bc mentioned In dispatches
from Provincetown. FIe assisted Fri
day in inking four members OF the
crew of the sunken submarine to the
surface.
Mr. McNulty. who was on duty at
the Receiving ship at the Navy Yard
for two years volunteered to help In
The S.4 diving, operations and was
sent during tho holidays to Province
town to add his knowledge TO that
of other expert divers at the scene OF
their shipmates death. He has ~
years Of service In the Navy. is an ex'
pert diver and graduate Of the Sea
men Gunnrrs School here. lie was
born In Herminie. Pa. December 90.
1896: and made his home In Pittsburgh
before coming to Washington.
The hrst man To enter the suhma
rine in The quest of bodies was chief
Torpedoman Joseph Eihen. armed
Evening star., 1928-01-08
WILL SURVEY AIRM!AY
TO LATIN AMERICA
Aeronautic Firm to Send Flyers
=. Over Route Traversed
- by Lindbergh., :. l.,


NEW YORK. January "A survey
of the possibilities Of ccmmercial
air route hetween North America and
the Latin American territory ira.
versed by Col. Charles A. I.indberah
on his present goodwill flight will be
undertaken nsxt week by three
planes, flying In relays. II WIS an.
ncun,ed today by the Pan American
Airways. Inc.'
A Fairchild pane will leave New
York Tuesday for Key West. bearing
Capt. &. r., u. Collyer nf the AviatIon
Service Corporation. which specializns
i'm aero map making. From Key
West Capt. Coliyer plans In fly -
Cuba In tri.motored Fokker. one of
the planes engaged In the regular
Key West. Havana aii mail service.
In n Sikorsky amphibian plane uf
the S.36 type he will follow rout"
tentatively announced az passing from
Cuba over the Gulf Of Mexico 10
Southern Mexico. thence through Cen
trail. America along the line of Col
I.indberShs tour. and continuing ~
far az the Magdaiena River In Co
lombia. with an extensive exploratory
flight over Venezuela.
The Pau.American Airways, which
is an operating subsidiary for the Al
lantic. Cuff and Caribbean Airwnys
said the purpose was 10 determine the
best aerial route over the territory
and TO locate base and emerge ncy
landing field sites.
Capt. Collyer In 10 he accompanied
by Capt J. r.. Whitheck. operations
manager OF the ran.American Air
ways
Evening star., 1928-01-08
u. S. VIEWED AS GOLIATH
IN NICARAGUA SITUATION
Cartoon In Peruvian Paper Pictures
Central American Republic
as David.

By the A.spc1st-d Press
LIN.i. Peru. January 7.-~The
Peruvian press today paid editorial
respects 10 The Nicaragnan situation
for the first time.
III Sol printed n cartoon on liz first
page representing IN. situation In
ifi>ms al David and Goliath. Uncle
snm Mns shown advancing cautious.
~. pistol In each hand. while child
David threw stones at his huge ad.
versnry.
The drawing bore The title: IAN
the American peoples are brothers
and all ought IN be ON the same
footing Of equality"
Evening star., 1928-01-08

with a 1000 candlepower light. who
went down Wednesday. Mr.. Eiben
has been ON duty at the Washington
Navy Yard until recently. engaged In
diving experiments In connection with
decOmpression cha mber. used for
bringing divers out Of "the bends" or
"caisson disease" maiady which
high water pressure divers encounter
He passed the first bpiy recovered
np to Chief Torpedoman Raymond
Charles Wilson. who was also engaged
here In diving experiments. until sum.
moned to aid In the 81 work.
Both Mr.. Eiben and Mr.. Wilson
worked at the hull OF the subma rine
to get the air lines hooked up. when
II was known that the imprisoned
men in the torpedo were still alive.