davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
LIEUT.. COMDR. EDWARDS. u. S.N..
WHO SAVED 800. DIES HERE
Hero of Gallant Act at Sea,
Saving Wounded French
From Burning Ship.
Achieved Notable Record in
World War, Winning Brit
iSh Decoration.

Lieut.. Comdr. Walter Atlee Edwards,
United States Navy whose gallant res
cue of 300 wounded French soldiers
from burning hospital ship in the
Sea Of Marmosa in 1920. wrote one Of
the most spectacular pages in the his
tory of the American Navy. died yes
terday In Garfield Hospital after an ILL
ness Of two months. He was Al years
old.
The Marmosa incident for which the
officer won high honors. both from his
own and the French governments. oc-
Cured while he was in command of
the destroyer cambridge. Speeding to
the rescue of the doomed vessel Ed
wards saw it was sinking too fast to
permit the transfer of those aboard
unless extreme measures were taken. so
he calmly ordered the cambridge head
on into the hospital ship. ramming it,
and then holding 1t above water on the
PROV Of the destroyer while flames
licked over both craft. until the French
injured and crew could be evacuated.
Awarded Medal of Honor.
For this feat he was awarded the
Congressional Medal of Honor. while
France made him member of the Lee
gion of Honor
Comdr Edwards also had a notable
record during the World War. He was
on submarine duty for part of the time.
and later was placed IN charge of
naval aviation on Admiral w. S. Sims
staff. For his services the British Dis
tinguished Service Order was con-
ferred.
After the war Comdr. Edwards served
as aid to Admiral Sims and later as aid
to Admiral Lee. with station here. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
IS GIRLS NAMED
FILM BABY STARS"
"Wampas" Favorites Picked as
Those Actresses Leading in Race
to Top of Profession.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. January 10
Thirteen new lights twinkied in Holly
woods movie sky last night.
They are the 1928 baby stars. -
chosen today by the Western Associa
ton Motion Picture Advertisers as the
leading actresses IN this years race
toward iilm stardom.
Those who gained The coveted honors
by vote Of the chiefs Of picture pub
Hcity. whose organization Is better
known a. the "Wampas," are
Lima BaEquette. 20. san Mateo. widow
OF Samuel Warner. film producer.
Flora BfaIniey. iB. former actress Of
London.
btie Carol. 10. Chicago
Miss Anna chriAiy. 10. Loganaport,
Ind.
June Coilyef. 10. New York CITY.
Dorothy Gniiiver, 49, Salt Lake CITY
Owen Lee, a. Hastings, keb.
Ruin Taylor. 20, Portland. Greg.
Molly ODay, II, youngest Of the
stars. daughter II the late Judge
Thomas Finncih HO0uhn and Mfs. ii
T. Hoonan Gordon, Eayunue, NJ. j.
LlIl,s Vhisz. IN, Mexico City.
tsaiiie Filefs. formerly III New York
Guy, now under contract Ia Warner
Brothers.
Alice Day. 10. and Audrey Ferris. 10.
both 81 Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
ENSIGN IS FOUND
SLAIN BY OWN ACT
John M. Miller, St. EIizabeth'S
Patient, Declared Suicide
by Coroner's Jury.

With a bullet in the brain. the body
Of Ensign John NJ Miller. U. S N. a
patient Of ST. Elizabeth's Hospital here
was found in the woods near Odenton
Nd. yesterday by two girls. Phyllis and
Josephine Lowman, II and Is years, re-
spectively. A verdict OF suicide was
given by a coroner's Jury. inpaneled
shortly after finding the body.
Sheriff Michael F.. Carter of Anne
Arundel County. is making further in
veStigstion confined TO seeking the
dealer from whom the new rifle By
which Miller was killed had been
bought, Dr.. r, A. Hammond. who
examined the body. declared the
Wound through the mouth into the brain
could not have been made by shooting
from a distance. Because of the small
caliber Of the ballet, Miller might have
lived for two hours after he was shot,
the physician said. explaining the 100
foot distance between gun and body and
marks on the ground first thought to
have indicated a struggle. The gun
was found under leaves. A light over
coat was found beside the body, to-
gether with box containing 40 car
tr!dgeS.
Decides Wound Self Inflicted.
Dr.. f. A. Hammond. who was sum-
noned by the coroner, reported that the
officer had probably been dead about
IS hours. He said that death was
caused by a bullet wound in the roof
Of the mouth and gave il as his opinion
that il had been Self-inflicted since
none Of the teeth had been injured
By the bullet.
II was said at ST. Elzabeth's Hospital.
of which Miller had been an inmate
since July last. that he had shown no
suicidal tendencies. He had been given
duties as messenger in the admins
tration building and was constantly I'M
Ger the eyes of the doctors there. IN
a room was found a note leaving his
class ring and other property to
brother, DR.. NJ. L. Miller of Auburn,
Mich.
Permitted to Visit City.
The patient was entitled to the free
dom Of the grounds and was frequently
given passes to go into the city, but
was required TO be back each evening
at supper He left Friday morning on
q city pass.
He was born in Michigan July 10.
1901. and entered the United States
Naval Academy as an appointee from
Michigan in 1921. Upon his gradual
ton in 1925 he was sent to duty aboard
the cruiser Rochester, on which he
served until May of last year. when he
was transferred to the destroyer Gill
mer HIS next of kin is given as his
father. j. NJ Miller of Bay City. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
BANK Day TO OPEN
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Civic, Business, Educational
and Religious Groups to
Mark Franklin Birth.

General Thrift" or Bank" day to-
morrow will open Washington's annual
Thrift week campaign, sponsored b..
civic, business, educational and religious
organizations. The opening tomorrow
marks the anniversary of Benjamin
Franklin's birthday.
A mass meeting in Ke..ll's Theater
at the noon hour tomorrow will start
drive of the various banks co-operat-
ing in an effort to impress upon the
public the ACCESSIBILITY OF saving. Al
the banks numerous budget books for
the housewives will be distributed SO
that they may record their eXpcndi-
lures and work out budget plan in
their homes. Bishop James A. Free
man and Representative Arthur Free
OF California will speak at the mass
meeting tomorrow.
Special Committees Named.
Isaac Cans. chairman OF the cam
paign, announced special committees
as follows.
Finance committee-Frank w. White
chairman; Mrs. w E. Chamberlin
Joshua Evans, 1r.: Isaac Cans. w. G
Hanson. j. A. Herbert. jr.. A. J. May
Howard Moran. W. S Quinter, F. d
u
Waller.
Budget day committee-Mrs w. e
Chamberlin. chairman. E. A. Drumm
r. l.. Father. E. C Graham, Mrs
Catherine T. Morse. Mrs Helena D
Reed. l.. p Riddle. Mrs Edith C. Sails.
bury r. p. II. Siddons and Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley.
Share with-others day committee
Rev. DR.. w. l.. Darby chairman. Rev
J. II. Balthis. Rev. H. J. Councillor. J
w. Craven. Rev. D. w Curran. Rev J
r. Dut.ield. Rev. J. p. Hand. Rev
Henry Manken. lr.: Rev. Il. w. O
M!!lingt0n, Rev. John OGrady. Miss
Minnie Sandbcrg. Rabbi Louis Schwetel
Edward d. Shaw. Vincent Toomey, Miss
f. K. Vail. Ben T. Webster and Joseph
A. Wilmer.
Life Insurance day-~John Bullough
chairman; Cochran Fisher. Wallace
Hatch. Robert Hin. w p. Jackson, Miss
Alma McCrum. Frank Roach and Pau
Sleeper.
Safe Investment Group.
Safe Investment and Make VIII
day-Thomas w. Brahany, chairman
Y. Z. Booker, b. l.. Cotton, A, c
Father. c. E. Fleming Richard Hatton
ii. q. Hoskinson, II. w. Hynson. F. w
Patterson. Louis Rothschild, Edward c
Stone and W. j. Waller.
Own Your Own Home day.. A. Her
bert. chairman: C.. c. Baitz. Miss Su,
T.. CAN'T. Warren Helphenstein, A. c
Houghton. c. c. James. Fred T.. Nesbit
Charles w. Schater James r. Schlck
J. l.. Sherwood and Henry X. Willard
Bank day~Frank 0hiseili. chairman
B A. Bowles, Bertram Chesterma,
Wade II. Cooper, II. V, Fleming. Ernes
Gerstenberg. +. p, Hickman. w. u
Hoover. John Is. Larner. Howard Moran
l.. p. McLachlen. Maurice Otterback
John Poole. l.. f, Schreirer. r. l.
Schre!ner. j. l.. Sherwood. w. w Spaisi
+ J, Stryker. q. o. Watson and Gcorg.
W. White,
Pay Bills Promptly day~~Stephen II
Takes. chairman: q. w d. Brown. II
W. Buckler. Charles W. Clayton. Ioui
s. Grigaby. l., M. Hewlett. John M
Moore. +. f.. Nachman. X. A. Pearson
John Il. Reilly. David Sanger. J. A
Schneider. Ben Stein and William L.
Stockett. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
TORRANCE GET0.K.
U. S. Bankers Advised by
State Department Ban on
Transactions Is Revoked.

American bankers have been official
~ notified by the State Department
that the ban on the making of indus
trial loans to France has been lifted
and that they are again free to enter
into such negotiations. Private bank
ing interests in the United States have
been restricted in the matter Of indus
trial loans to France for the past three
years.
The decision Of the Washington ad-
mi1istration communicated to the bank
erS represents the resembling of the ban
which was placed upon industrial loans
to France or to other countries which
had not made war debt settlements
with the United States.
Reasons for Revocation.
In a general way. it is understood
that the decision TO revoke the ban. so
far as France is concerned. had been
under consideration for some time. since
the application of this form OF pressure
20 obtain settlements Of the war dects
has been ineffective. Some Washington
officials are said TO believe that the loan
ban policy has had an exactly reverse
effect so far as France is concerned.
In any event. The communication
banking house interested makes II per-
fectly clear that in future such projects
VIII receive. so far as France is con-
cerned. the same treatment in WASH
ington that IS accorded industrial loan
proposals for other countries.
Loans Made Indirectly.
Washington officials. particularly in
the Treasury Department. are said 10
have been conscious throughout the
period OF the ban on French industrial
loans that American capital was being
provided for French industries Indirect
~ even II direct loans were impossible.
In view of this circumstance admin
istration officials are said TO feel thai.
The ban on industrial loans 20 France
was now operating merely as q hardi-
cap TO American enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
MARINES ADVANCE
ON SAND|NO'S BAND
600 ReinforcementS Land in
Nicaragua and Move at
Once Toward Front.
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. January 10
Six hundred American Marines were
moving forward today TO reinforce COM
rades aligned against the rebel general.
Augustine SANDING.
Disembarked with airplanes. NUM-
tons and other supplies at Corinto. the
reinforcements were taken directly from
the port TO points where they are need
ed most. For military reasons the des-
tination Of the reinforcements and the
number in the various attachments
into which they were divided we're kept
secret.
Gen. Lejeune Arrives.
Mai Gen John A. Lejeune. COM
mander Of the Marines. and Brig. Gen.
Logan Feland came here from Corinto.
where they landed with the reinforce
mefits, They Immediately went into
conference with Col. Louis Mason Gu
lick. commander OF the Marines in
Nicaragua. on the present military sit
uation and plans for the campaign
against SANDING. Gen. Leieune came
10 inspect the Marine organization
while Gen. Fcland Will reaSSune the
command which he relinquiShed when
he went TO Washington.
giant three motored radio equipped
Foeker plane was added 10 the Marine
armament II was flown here from
Miami, Fla. by Mai l.. NJ, Bourne.
Dias Advised to Resign.
President D!ag has been advised by
his brother 10 resign from the once "a
which he Was elected by the Nicaraguan
Congress after the arrival OF the Ma
rlnes
The President has been a victim Of
malaria for some tine. His family con-
s!ders The strain OF the coming cleo
ZION. IN ADDITION 10 the present strain
brought about by the presence of Amer
lean Marines and political pressure. too
great for him. his brother. Gen. Car
men Diax. said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
0LEARY CORNERED
BY OIL DEFENSE
U. S. Prosecutor Admits Plan
to Impeach Testimony
of KidWeII.

Cornered by defense counsel, James
j, OLeary. Government prosecutor in
the Sinclair-Burns contempt proceed
ings was forced to admit today he
was laying the foundation TO impeach
the testimony Of Edward j. Kidwell,
jr.. trial juror in the Teapot Dome
case. called as a Government witness.
Mr. O'Leary was being forced into
a position of either seeking 10 dis
credit the Governments witness IN the
contempt proceedings or to let stand
fiat denial by Kidwell that he recog-
nized Barton p. Stewart. Burns de-
tective. as the man who approached
him during the Teapot Dome trial in
the Museum Grounds.
Affidavits signed by Kidwell name
Stewart as the man who approached
him. but during the hearing Of the IN
timidation charges the Juror charged
that OLeary had coerced him into
identifying the detective.
OLcary Is Blocked.
Confronted by Kidwell's denial
O'Leary sought by every means within
his power 10 introduce the aff!davitS In
order 10 refute the jurors testimony,
but was blocked Defense counsel
charged that the Government was try
ing 10 impeach It's own witness and
could do SO only under a section o! the
code which requires lawyer Ia be
surprised" by contradictory testimony
given by witness,
Justice Frederick L. S!ddons. who
had taken frequent parts in the pro-
tracted arguments. cornered Oieary
into admitting that he was trying To
iinpeach kidwell as a witness The
Government attorney. after consider
able hedging, finally admitted that he
was surprised" by kidwells denial OF
the facts set forth In his affidasit
Counsel on both sides engaged in the
battle Of words over what Day and
Justice Siddons admitted was the vital
point in the case, namely. whether IL
could be shown that detectives in the
employ of Sinclair had ever established
contact" with kidwell as distinguished
from "shadowing." which has been ad-
mitted Counsel for the respondents
denied that the Government has pro-
duced evidence 10 show contact" and
challenged Maj. Peyton Gordon. United
States attorney. To do So.
Object to Quix,ing.
They vigorously objected 10 further
questioning of Kidwell by Government
counsel In an effort 10 show that the
juror had been disturbed by persons
who had approached him durin; The
trial. unless II could be proved or indi-
Gated by evidence that the persons who
approached him were In the employ of
Sinclair.
Before permitting OLearv Ia question
ktdwell, Justice Siddons asked that
further light be given on the legal queS =.
tons involved, Harry r. Sinclair.
whose absence from court Friday nearly
led tn blows between OLeary and Mar
, tin w Littleton. the oil mans counsel,
was present when proceedings sere re-
| s,imed today. At the outSe, OIeary's
! method of examining Kidwel nrevin,-
tated verbal clashes between counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

was on tour of duty in China when
ordered back to the Capital about two
months ago to become executive officer
OF the presidential yacht Mayf1ower,
but his illness prevented him from
taking this post.
Native of Philadelphia.
Comdr. Edwards was born in Phila-
delphia and was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in 1910.
He resided in the Martinique Hotel
during his stay in this city.
He Is survived by his widow. his
mother and brother, E. Baldwin Ed
wards.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the chapel at Fort Myer tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock. Interment
will be in Arlington Cemetery. with full
military honorS. Comdr. John r. Casey.
Navy chaplain at Quantico. and Rev.
F.. P. Lyons of ST Paul's College, Cath
Ole University. will officiate
Honorary pallbearers will be Comdr
7. S. Wilkinson. Lieut.. Comdr Richard
Barry. Comdr. FitZhugh Green. formerly
U. S. Navy; Lieut.. Comdr. r. NJ. Griffin
and Marion Eckley of Newport, r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
DRY AGENT TESTS
ATTACKED BY FISH
Legislator Says Civil Service
Commission Has Vio-
lated Law.

Charging that the Civil Service Com
mission in its examinations for prohibi-
ton agents, had violated" not only the
spirit, but the letter of the law giving
preference to veterans. Representative
Hamilton Fish, jr., Republican of New
York today launched fight ito bring
the commission back within the law II
1t is necessary to go to President Cool
idge himself"
Correspondence with the commission.
Mr.. Fish said, disclosed that veterans
preference requirements had not only
been violated" in prohibition examina.
tions, but may also have been violated
in other civil service examinations
throughout the United States.
Under the act of July IL. 1919 and
the executive order of President Hard
ing. March 3. 1923. Mr.. Fish explained
disabled veterans are given a preference
OF 10 points and all other veterans are
given preference Of points in ad-
dition to their earned rating.
In Its recent examinations for pro-
hibition agents. Mr.. Fish said he had
determined that all agents who failed
W H!anc IilC Siduc OI oU per cent, re-
CARELESS of whether they were vet
Grams. were Immediately ousted. They
were not allowed to come forward for
either oral tests or character tests.
This. he charged. is violation of the
law and the executive order.
A letter from the commission re-
ceived today fails to meet the issue.
Mr.. Fish said, making public the docu-
ment. The letter was signed by Com
missioner G. r. Wales. who said the
position set forth also had the concur
renee OF Commissioner Deming
Representative Fish said he was
bringing the matter to the attention
OF the civil service committee of the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE
TO COST S2O,OOO,OOC
Three City Projects Will Total
$l75,000, 000-"Aviation Island"
Is Planned.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January i6,--Three monu-
mental enterprises In Chicago's forward
march. calling altogether for the ex-
penditure Of Si7S.ooo 900. were made
public yesterday
One was the disclosure by Samuel IN
sui Of plans and specifications for the
$50 900 900 home for opera, on which
work will begin In time 20 have the
structure ready for the l9?9-S0 season
of the Chicago Civic Opera Co,
A second was the announcement that
early construction will begin on the
SIS 900 600 aviation island" with its
elaborate arrangements for accommo-
dating every type Of aircraft including
tslt.glblcS
The thi,d was the report of Mai
Rufus w Putnam oi the Chicago Har~
Dor plan. which provides Tor an ulti-
mate expenditure oi $lao 900 900, to
make Chicago the worlds greatest IN
land seaport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
NOTED NEWS WRITER
EXPIRES IN TOXIC
John Russell Kennedy, Former
Associated Press Correspondent,
Victim Of Heart Disease.
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. January iG--John Russell
Kennedy, SO. former Associated Press
correspondent At Toxic anc once gem
eraI manager of the Kokusai News
Agency. died today from heart disease
John Russell Kennedy was born in
Bray Ireland. November 1851. and
educated at Trinity College. Dubii. He
became successfully soldier, war CORE
spondent and editor
Kennedy joined the Associated Press
in 1899 In 1907 he went 10 Toxic as
chief Of the Far Eastern bureau III the
Associated Press From 1914 10 1923
ne WAS general manager Of the Kokusai
Eushin~sha the International News
Agency VI Japan
He served "A, correspondent In cam
paigns in Egypt and China He was
once fnanagin director Of the Japan
Times Publishing Co. He was deco
rated by the japanese government with
the Order III the Sacred Treasure. htlrd
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
TEN-YEAR-0 GIRL HELD
AS POCKETB0OK THIEF
Florence Hughes. Colored, Sent TO
House of Detention Charged
With Robbery.

Ten-year"old Florence Highes. coll
ored. Of 900 Halt street southwest, WAS
arrested Saturday night as the Thief
who "A short while before had snntched
pocketbook from l2~year odd Margaret
G Hayhoe Of 90 sixth street southwest.
Florence's mother told police that she
refused To go Ia school and that she
had run away from home last Thurs
day She was aent 10 the House Of de-
tcntion to await trial In the Juvenile
Court,
The Hayhor girl told police she was
walking On Seventh street between II
and q streets early Saturday night,
when the accused girl grabbed her
pncketbook William W Webster Of aST
Il street southwest. who happened tn he
passing nearby, chased the eolored giyl
into an alley. whore she was caught,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Meat Exports Show Loss,

Exports Of meat and meat products
declined more than $50 900 900 In 1927
the Institute Of American Meat Packers
declared today.
Although the quantity Of such ex~
ports dropped only IL per cent IN the
FIRST IL months Of the year, us COM
pared to the same period In 1925, the
value OF the exports. due largely To
lowered prices. was approximately %
per cent lower, Exports for the year
we're mostly pork and pork products.
while beef and lis products expolts
were relatively small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Heads County Farm Union,
hi nIsnateh 10 Tho star.

ApeClal Nspatvh " tbs slaF
hTAuNTON Va, January Ia
Selection Of il former legislator, Homer
Il Conner, ~ president Of the Augusta
County Farmers Union marked the
monthly meeting Saturday Others
elected were w u tieieer. Middshroak,
vice president, Irvine Ii Swotsaei, re-
rordna secretary, George A Harper
secretary and treasurer. II u toinef
and W A Mttnmh, Legislative ,epre-
senti,es. aud kes, ueosse ahuey, chap
lain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Flies 1900 Miles
TO See Sick Buddy
OF World War DAYS

BY The Associated rfeas
WoHCESTEH. Mass, January 10
"A friendship which started on the
pm.tieneidh 81 France, where both
we're ~ The air service, prompted
Lieut. Stewart Chadwick To ny here
from Georgia. a distance of 400
miles, 10 be nj the bedside Ut Capt
Henry u, htltkney. seriously injured
lhht Tiiesday In plane crash Al
Whittali Field
Chadwick learned Of the injury Ia
Capt. Slicknoy through press dia~
patches and nn Friday started by air
plane Iof Worcester tie arrived yea
to-day Lieut. Chadwick stopped on
the way ~ Greensboro, n O. Phil
adetphia aud treepnft, N. J where
hB paid short Walt 10 his parents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
EIGHT HURT IN WRECK.
Five Cars Rerailed on Pennsylvania
Railroad In Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. January Id IN
Eight persons were reported Ia the
Pennsylvania railroad ettice here ~
have been injured when the tender and
fise cars of the Alliance Pittsburgh
passenger train aI that railroaa we've
defailed two miles west W SUBMITS
Vile, Ohio, this morning
Officials " the tuad said they had
been unable IA yet 10 determine the
cause oi the accident Nome NJ those
injured was reported Ia have been
srriously hurt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Lee-Jackson Dinner Speaker.
la spaIeh 20 The Star

Special Dispatch 20 The Star
STAUNTON. january l6.-Hugh A
White Of Lexington viii BE- the speaker
when the Stanton KiwaniS Club holds
its Lee-Jackson birthday anniversary
celebration Thursday with a banquet a,
the y. NJ. c, A. rooms. A portrait O.
DR.. Hunter Mcclure will be presented
10 Stonewal Jackson Camp. U. c. V
DR.. Mcclure was surgeon IL Jack.
sons army Veterans. Sons OF Vster.
ans, Daughters o: the Revolution anc
OF the ConEederacy have al been IN.
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

MADRID. Spain. January Ia A') ~--
Dr Dfeg0r!o Amn. Californian. will
give shares ot his OH holding Ia tho
amount Ut 10000 600 peaelas .roughly
81 100 00O) for the establishment of n
fund Ia permit foreign students Ia
study ut lac Central University ~
FDhin, he announced on lila arrival
heie
~ Ama also presented kine Alfonso
@l'h 3ui $50 Ia De Used IN tie creation
~ = .nlt, staItg city,