davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
COL0RED TEACHERS
TESTS TO BE HELD
Applicants Will Be Examined Next
Saturday at Franklin
School.

Written examinations for teaching DO
Sitions in the Miner Normal School and
in the Junior high schools of divisions
1913 will be conducted at the Franklin
Administration Building at am. next
Saturday, while physical examinations
Of applicants will be made at the Normal
School at 9 am. Friday. it was an
nounced today by Garnet c. Wilkinson
first assistant superintendent of schools
in charge of the colored schools.
To be eligible for the examinations
applicants must submit to the school
officials documentary evidence that they
are citizens of the United States or that
they have taken steps to become
naturalized: that they are of good moral
character; that they are not over As
years of age. and that they are grad
yates of accredited high schools or that
they possess the equivalent academic
training.
Examinations for positions as stenog-
raphers in the offices of the schools of
divisions 1913 will be conducted in two
phases during the next week, with
physical tests administered at the Will
son Normal School next Friday and the
practical examinations given Saturday
at the Cardozo High School. M street
between New Jersey avenue and First
street.
The applicants who succeed in the
examination will constitute an eligi-
bility list from which appointments in
the school system will be made as posi-
tons become available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
CONTRIBUTIONS AID
BAPTIST TREASURY
Voluntary Gifts May Be
Enough to Offset Shortage
of Mission Accounts.

ATLANTA, Ga, September 8-Sufi-
Gent funds for operation of the South
ern Baptist Home Mission Board, the
finances of which have been left in
precarious state by an alleged million
dollar shortage in the accounts of its
missing treasurer, Clinton S. Carnes,
probably will be assured by voluntary
contributions, DR.. Arch G. Cree, acting
executive secretary, said in a state
ment yesterday.
DE- Gree, who was loaned to the
board by the Georgia Baptist Conven-
ton to assist in a reorganization neces-
STATED by the disappearance of Carnes
on August Is and subsequent disclosures
of irregularities in his accounts. said
that checks and money orders began
arriving by mail yesterday from many
sections of the South in response to
the boards informal appeal to its con-
stituency for financial assistance.
While the mission board held an
executive meeting at the local headquar-
tiers to advance its plans for reor-
ganization, steps were taken to follow
every possible clue which might assist
in the apprehension of Carnes.
At the boards meeting yesterday
members were informed by DR.. Cree of
steps being taken by the new admin
istrative machinery to rehabilitate the
board The board elected DR.. Arthur j.
Barton. Atlanta, as Office secretary to
assist Dr. Cree.
The board adopted resolution dis
claiming any connection with the suit
filed Wednesday by Col. Walter H.
Brown, a Baptist layman. in which the
board. the elder son of the missing
treasurer the company which bonded
him and the auditing firm by which he
formerly was employed were made de-
PENDANTS. This resulted in a temporary
injunction restraining the younger
Carnes from disposing of any of his
fathers properties and enjoining the
board from making a settlement with
the bonding company.
Col. Brown also sought to have the
bonding company and the auditing firm
held liable for the entire amount of
Carnes' purported shortage, alleging
that they had failed to investigate his
record thoroughly.
1t was announced that special offer
ing will be asked for tomorrow in all
local churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
KENTUCKY BANKER TO TRAIN
ENGLISH SETTER FOR COOLIDGE
Fraser Williams Selected to Give Pup
Hunting Education for Presidents
Visit In Fall.

the walking easy, and the game is ABOUT
the best in this section.
Through my connection with the
bank, 1 am acquainted with all land
owners within a radius Of 20 miles, and
can hunt wherever / desire, but, for
that matter, all the people would well
come the President and would be hon.
ored to have him hunt on their place
He may go wherever he DESIRES and
he will be more than welcome The
folks will be delighted for him to set
foot on their land.
of course. if the President comes.
cannot express how pleased / would be
to entertain him in my own home"
Mr.. Williams was asked how he would
train the Presidents dog.
I'D train him just like l always have
my own. but more painstakingly," he
answered. II have two settlers, Hess.
7-year-old and Ned, a pup l have
hunted with pointers, but prefer set
tiers.
III start training the Presidents
pup in about a week 1t all depends
on how he starts working. what system
I'll use 1t is probable that I'll train
him with Hess-have him work with
my older dog I'll work with him every
afternoon and have him in shape in
month and half He should be in
trim for the opening of the hunting
season. November IS.
I'll have the pup trail birds and set.
I'll do the flushing of the game myself
and let the dog stand stanch.
Retrieving? Oh, I'll teach him that
at home. l use a rag ball, which l
throw and let dog retrieve. I never
have any trouble with having the dogs
retrieve after 1 take them to the field
Eyes. use a gun to got the pun used
to shooting But I'll not fire too close to
the DUP. because I do not want to
shock him too much while he is young.
Plenty of Rabbits.
mo. I never shoot rabbits over my
dogs But there are plenty of the cot
tontails in the neighborhood and If
the President wants to hunt them there
are lots of good rabbit dogs available,
and If Mr.. Coolidge would like the
novelty of little night hunting we can
easily arrange a coon hunt"
Hunting is an instinct" with him.
MI. Williams explained His father, DR..
A. w. Williams. now IS years DID, had
been great hunter all of his life until
he became an invalid in July.
Although no news has been received
here of the probable time of the Presi-
dents contemplated visit, hunters and
residents of Christian County are al
ready eager in their anticipation, and
suggestions of plans for his entertain
ment have been discussed.
The grounds of the Hopkinsville
Hunting and Fishing Club at Tandy
Lake. miles north of Hopkinsville,
may be. the scene of some of his activi-
ties. The club has $50 acres. Ducks are
shot at the lake and the club main
talns traps for the shooting of clay
pigeons.
1t has been suggested that the Presi-
dent might enjoy little trapshooting
since. according to news dispatches, it
was his skill in shooting clay pigeons
at Superior, after years of inactivity
with gun. that inspired him to inform
Col. Startling that he would visit Ken
lucky for a hunt.
tCopyright. 1923. by North American News
paper Alliance.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
18 YEARS OF OPERA ROMANCE
ENDED BY DIVORCE PROCEEDING
Nine. Aida Files Action
Against Gatti-CaSazza,
Director.
''We Intend to Remain Good
Friends" Diva Says-Mar-
ried in 1910.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 8.-An
18-year romance of the opera was at
an end today. Divorce proceedings have
been brought by Nine. Frances Aida,
Metropolitan soprano, against Guilio
Gatti-Casazza, director of the company.
The suit charges incompatability. The
singer announced here that it was filed
six weeks ago in Nogales, Sonora Mex
lco, by Mexican attorneys acting for
Nine. Alda's counsel. Reports that the
action would not be contested were not
confirmed, as Gatti-Casazza is now in
Europe.
I'VE have been separated now for
three years." Nine. Aida said, but we
have always been perfectly good friends
We intend to remain perfectly good
friends. l plan to sing next season as
usual at the Metropolitan Opera"
Gattl-Casazza contract with the Met
ropolitan, where he has been impresario
Tor more than 20 years. runs until 1881
Before she moved to her country
house at Great Neck. Long Island. and
her husband established a residence in
: New York hotel Nine Aida was
quoted IL Paris AS having said that the
imprcSario made an ideal husband ex-
cept for his temperament, which, she
said, was not conducive to a happy
home life.
They were married April 3, 1910
Gatti-Casazza was born in Ferrara
Italy, and was naval engineer when
he succeeded his father as chairman OF
the board Of the Ferrara Municipal
Theater. At % he became director at
La Scala, in Milan. where he remained
until 1903, when he was appointed to
the Metropolitan.
Nine. Aida was born in New Zealand.
She made her debut at the Metropoli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
MUSSOL|N| ATTACK
BRINGS 50 YEARS
Couple Sentenced to Impris-
onment for Attempt on
Premier'S Life.
By the Associated Press.


ROME, September 8.-Convicted of
completely in an attack on Premier Mus
solini at Bologna, Mammolo Zamboni
ard his wife Virginia today were I'M
der sentence of 80 years Imprisonment
Their l5-yeAr-old son Anteo was
tyrched after he had fired a shot which
grazed a decoration on the premier's
breast on october 81, 1926. Ludovico
Zamboni, another son. barely 20 years
old. was acquitted on the ground of in
sufficient evidence.
The ZambonIS were convicted by a
special tribunal and maintained they
were innocent. The father. who is the
proprietor of a small print shop. said he
was completely ignorant of his sons
plan.
zamboni described himself IAN intel
lectual anarchist" but stated that he
DID not know what his sons political
opinions had been.
Zamboni was arrested on the night of
the shooting when he walked into the
police station and asked to see the body
of the premier's assailant. At that time
he remarked as he gazed on the body:
Il knew it would happen. 1t was
fated. He was a strange boy, with
strange notions. l had dreadful pre-
monition that something would happen
to him. Our doctor said he might go
mad some day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
BY A. h. RANSDELL.

HOPKINSVILLE, KY. September 8
-Palo Alto. the blooded English setter
pup presented to President Coolidge, is
on his way here from Superior, Wis,
to be trained by Fraser Williams
cashier of the Bank of Lafayette at
Lafayette, 20 miles southwest of Hop
kinsville. in Christian County.
II feel highly honored to think that
have been selected to train the
Presidents dog, and I'll do the very
best 1 can in training the pup" said
Mr.. Williams. who is 50 years old and
has high reputation in this section as
hunter and bird dog trainer.
Il am nightly glad to hear that,
added Mr. Williams when he was in
formed Of the press dispatches an
nouncing that the President had told
ready by Winter. for l am going to
Kentucky then for some hunting"
Palo Alto is now five months old and
was presented to the President by c. L..
Wildner of Superior, Wis.
Enthusiasm was manifested by Mr.
Williams when he learned that Palo
Alto has an ancestry which has won
Alb places in field trials, although Mr..
Williams has never tested one of his
own dogs in field trial.
Col. Startling, So years old and ma
tive of this city, was special agent for
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad and
the Southern Express Co. prior to his
appointment in the secret service under
the first administration of President
Wilson.
Kentucky Hunt Planned.
The fact that the colonel sent the
dog to his old hunting companion,
Fraser Williams. for training was inter-
preted by residents of Christian and
counties as meaning that
President Coolidge would hunt in west
ern Kentucky, and especially in the
vicinity of Hopkinsville, the home of
Col. Startling.
'Ill be delighted to act as guide for
the Presidents party and take them
where the game is the best" Mr. Will
liamS said
T'Col. Startling, with whom had hunt
ed before hunted with me last De-
cember and we each got our days bag
limit--a dozen quail The colonel
thought my dog, Hess, was especially
fine. He told me he had hunted else
where with one that cost $500, which
he did not consider as good
If the President comes and I am
selected to take him to the field, I'll
pilot him around to where I hunted
last Fall. have permission to hunt
there. The ground is smooth, making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
PLANES BATTLE FOG
IN CLASS B RACE
ACROSS COUNTRY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
McKeesport to >,ui.vnbus, Ohio, before
contin, tA ~ Terre Hauta, Ind. for rest
tonigh"
The itinerary and distances ;,c'wc ~
stops for the class B flyers are: New
York to McKeeSpOrt, Pa. 315 miles;
Columbus, Ohio, Ill; Terre Haute, Ind
238 (overnigFit); st. Louis, 1862; Kansas
City. 240; Wichita, Kans., 1870; Okla
homa City, 1873 (overnight; Fort Worth
Tex, 1893; Midland, Tex, 1856; Pecos
Tex, 95; Ell Paso, 1873 (overnight) Tue
son. Ariz 270: Yuma, Ariz 900 (over-
night; Los Angeles, 233. Total, 1898
miles. 80
Prize money will be divided as fol-
lows: first, $1,000; second, $4,000; third
$4,000; fourth, $1,000; fifth, 500;
sixth, $500.
Twenty Planes in Race.
The departing order in today's race
follows:
L. Shocnhair. Lost Angeles, pilot.
Buhl Tom Colby Detroit, Mrs. E. w
Pendleton, New York City; C. w
Speed" Holman and r. Gerard, St
Paul, Laird; Stuart F. Auer, Milwaukee
R. E. Heron Milwaukee, Waco; Paul
r. Braniff. Oklahoma City NJ H. Null
Inns. Oklahoma City, Travelair; G. c.
Quick, Wichita, Kans, Clyde Cessna.
Wichita. KanS., Cessna; John H. Liv-
ingston, Monmouth, ILL.,, M. B. Allen
Troy Ohio, Waco; M. Within Whittall
Worcester, Mass, r. l. Smith, Worces-
ter, Mass, Clifton d. Durham, Franz
ington, Mass, Fairchild.
John r. Wood, Wausau. Wis, Fred
Cole, Troy. Ohio. Waco; Errold BAIL,
New York City, Albert Smith, New
York, w. D. Wolfang, New York,
Lockheed Vega; E. E. Ballough. Chi
cage, Charles D. Dickinson, Chicago
Laird; c. w. Mayse, Tucson, Ariz, C.
w. Wallace. Tucson, Waco; Leo Nor
ris, Hollywood Calf, Bob Moore, Santa
Monica. Calf, Travelair; E. C. Schulz,
Pittsburgh, Pa, M. r. Yahner, Pitts
burgh, Cessna; Brian Shaw. New York
Christopher Moran, New York, Hube. t
S. Huntington, New York, Loockheed
Vega; T. A. Wells, Wichita, Kan. c.
w. Sheppard New York, Travelair; I've
Mckinney, Perth Amboy, N. j.. Henry
Waldheim, Woodbridge NJ j., S. f.
Blttner. Woodbridge, N. j., PAGER: J
Warren Smith, Pittsburgh, A. L. Litzen-
berger, Pittsburgh, Cessna B.. Jay So
dowsky, Parkersburg, w. Va, Cessna B. :;
Charles w. Meyers, Troy, Ohio. Frank
Clewers. Troy, Ohio, Waco, and Ray j
Merritt, Newcastle, Pa, D. Roy Brad
ford, Newcastle, Pa E. Epstein, Pitts
burgh, Ryan Brougham.
RnWIANn HOInS lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Carinthia-Co and Liverpool
TranSylvania--Glasgow and Neville,
Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter-
Albert Ballin-Cherbourg Southampton and
Conte Grande-Genoa Naples and Gibraltar
American Legicn-Rio de .1aneiro. Santos
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
observation-disclosures, Cristobal ana san
oscar II-christiansand. Oslo and Copen-
cripsholm Gothenburg.
Pc stores-Havana, Cristobal and Port
ewsska-Cherbourg and London.
Celtic Cobb and Liverpool.
Polonia -copenhasen ard Danzig.
Silvia-St. johns and Halifax
La La MareaIsantia@c Kingston, Puerto Cor
tez and Puerto 5arrios
Mavari-PueTto' COLOMBIA.
caS.illa-Puerto Castillo.
Rodnant-Accra. Cabo
Villa no lisbon
rauto-Tampico.
Citv Of Athers-Capetown.
Consyagns- Puerto. Cortez.
tI"rcN-earto DDroin7o
Manaaui-Puerto Colombia.
MunpIace-Pro"reSo
Viator-Santo Domingo
SAILING TOMORROW.
Sierra Cordoba -Bremerhaven
SAILING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Ossa-AleXandria
SAILING TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
Manuel Arnus-Cadiz and Barcelona
SAILING WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL.
Aauitania -CherbourR and southampton
Sivaola KIN gston. Cristooal' ,.C aataSe""'
President Roosevelt Plymouth, Cherboure
and Bremerhoven
Fort Notwithstanding '
Carahobo-San Juan. La Guayra, curacao
and Maracaibo
SAILING THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
President Aoams-W World cruise via Havana
and Cristcbal
| Pochamheau-Hsvre
Musnchen-Cobh, Cherbourg and Bremen
Goamo-ssn Juan and San Do gna e.o,r.,o
! American Farmer-London.
/ SAILING FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IA.
| Carmania- Plymouth. Havrs and London.
| France-Plymcuth and Havre.
| Augustus-Naples ard Genoa.
Lapland-Plymouth. CherhourE ana Ant
! Minnesota ann Lordor,
Republic-Cohh. Plymouth, CherbourS and
BremerhaIen.
SAILING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS.
Scythia-Cobh and Liverpool.
| Caledonia-Glasgow and Neville
New York Cherbourg, Southampton and
Hamburg.
| StaVangerficrd- Bergen.
| Ecuador Crigtobal, Cartagena. Puerto Co
lombia. San Jose de Guatemala and San
| Francisco
| San Juan-San Juan.
| Frederik VII-ChIistansand. Oslo and CO.
| penhagen.
! Stockholm othenburg
| Ulua-Havsna, Crstobal and Port Limon.
Garlic Santiago Kingston. Puerto Castillo,
| Tela Puerto BaIrios and Belize.
| Bermuda Bermuda -
| Sihoney-Havana.
| Majestic-Cherbour and Southampton.
' Baltic-Cobh and Liverpool.
HeriSsa-St. Johns and Halifax
Leviathan -cheThours and Southampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
MARINES DEFEAT REBELS
TWICE IN NICARAGUA
Several Sandinistas Slain-Ameri-
can Forces Lose Native
Guide.

BY the Associated Press
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, September g.
The Marine patrol, commanded by
Capt Merritt A. Edison of Vermont,
won another victory over the rebels
early this week on the Coco River near
Poteca The Marines suffered no casu-
altics, but native acting AS their guide
was killed The rebels lost several, but
the exact number was not learned
Pursuing the advantage gained by
Capt. Edison. Lieut. Stanley E. Ridder-
hof of Minnesota led small patrol
in a surprise attack the next day on
the same group as they were breaking
camp. One rebel was killed and one
wounded. Several rifles and shotguns
were captured.
Juan Rizo we'll known scout of
the SANDING forces, deserted the rebels
and made his way alone through
hundred miles of jungle to Yali, where
he surrendered to the Marines under
the usual terms of amnesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
ROWLAND HOLDS LEAD.
Class A Planes Reach Abilene. Tex, on
Fourth Lap of Contest.

ABILENE, Tex, September 8 (49.-
Earl Rowland, Wichita, Kans., leader
in the ClI--s A New YorkLos Angeles
air race, was the first entrant to land
here from Fort Worth.
A crowd of more than 1000 lined the
field to witness the arrival and depar-
ture of the racers.
Almost before Rowlands Cessna
monoplane had stopped Robert Dake,
Pittsburgh, in an American moth.
circled the airport and landed at TAO.
The third arrival was w. N. Emery jr.,
Bradford, Pa, Travelair, who landed
minutes after the arrival of Dake He
was followed 3 minutes later by Theo-
dore w. Kenyon of Boston, in Chal-
lenger. James S. Charles, Richmond,
Va. was fifth to land at 7:51.
Abilene was the first control on the
fourth lap to Ell Paso, about 615 miles
West. Midland and Pecos were the
other scheduled stops.
In the take-off from Fort Worth this
morning, A. H. Kreider of Hagerstown,
Md, was nineteenth to leave the ground
and Samuel H. Tanner of Alexandria,
Va, was tWenty-fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
POLA NECRI HURT
IN RIDING FALL
American Film Star Under
goes Serious Operation in
Paris Hospital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, September 8.-Pola Negri,
film star, is at the American Hospital
here, seriously i'll as the result of being
thrown from her horse while she was
riding in the Bots de Boulougne.
The accident occurred Friday
1t was learned that a serious opero-
ton was performed at the hospital dur
ing the night
The stars mount was ambling through
the Bots quietly when a passing auto
mobile frightened the animal. 1t shyed
so suddenly that the actress was thrown
violently from the saddle.
Friends Of Pr 1 said at one time last
night her life was despaired Of Prince
Serge Mdivani. husband of the actress,
was at the hospital.
DR.. Martel. physician in charge. could
not be reached in Paris this afternoon.
His Office refused to give any informa-
ton respecting Pola Negri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
HAIL HITS CROPS.

HASTINGS. Nebr, September LP)
The worst hailstorm in central Ne
braskas history may cause entire crop
losses to hundreds of farmers in this
section.
Hailstones inches deep yesterday
left fields covered with ice in a Smile
strip from Guide Rock to the Platte
River, north of Trumbull and Hansen.
Six inches of rain accompanied the
year suffered extensive crop disasters
from hailstones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Electric Cooking Schools.

The system of electric cookery re-
ouires the cook to take on some new
ideas and to modify the old ones to
some extent, and accordingly electric
cooking schools are being conducted in
many parts of the country. 1t is
claimed that electrically roasted meats
weigh 10 per cent more when cooked
than meats roasted by any of the old
fashioned methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

olympic m a T a.
thon to come over
here and race.
and Tex wants to
book him with
Andy Payne of
Claremore, Okla,
best m e d j u M
priced town in
America. Andy is
the boy fro m
home that won
the foot and
mouth race from
Beverly to Clare
more. Why Tex's
man only run 26
miles and Andy
used to run that
far every morn
ing limbering up,
just to get ready
to run 60 or 30
miles each day
for q whole Sum-
mer. Besides, l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
LINDY'S FAVORlTE LUNCH
COUNTER Is RAIDED
Dry Agents Get Beer Where Flyer
Ate Between Air Mail
Flights.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 8-The drys
have raided one of Col Charles ~
favorite lunch counters
In his mail pilot days Slim" LANDED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
BACK ALIM0NY DUE.
Wife's Suit Against Composer to
Be Dismissed at Payment.

DE DIsI1Isseu at Payment.
CHICAGO, September L4D).-Mrs.
Anne Youmans' bill for separate main
tenance against Vincent Youmans, New
York theatrical produced and composer,
VIII be dismissed Wednesday by Judge
Lindsay II Youmans deposits 1850 in
back alimony by that time.
The courts announcement yesterday
lea Youmans' attorneys to reply that
they would deposit the money. YOU
mans always was ready to paw if the
bill were dismissed, they said.
Canadians ate more than 1000. 600
pounds of candy from the United
States last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA.--I got a wire
today from Tex Richard. He has
booked the fellow that won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

am going to make a Tunney cham
pion out Of him. / got him read
ing Shakespeare, and told him not
to meet anybody that was not his
equal So we can't be monkeying
with some foreigner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
AIR EXPOSITION OPENS.
1000 Flyers Expected to Attend Races
at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, September 8 LP.-
Los Angeles IT, ned its eyes and thoughts
skyward today at the opening Of the
greatest a.iation spectacle in history
the national air races and exposition
AS the gates to Mines Field and the
doors of great exposition building
opened, the city had its first glimpse
of aviations newest conquest. For nine
VS. this fair of airplanos on ground
and in the air will occupy the atten-
ton of the aeronautical world
dramatic gesture in the commence
ment of the races and exposition was
prepared for this afternoon when 300
planes sweep into the air as the prelude
to the flying show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

Although the Seminole Indians Of
the Florida Everglades still wear their
colorful garments. they use sewing ma
chimes instead of the old-time hand
sewing in making them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

Johannesburg South Africa. 10 10
spend $2.500,000 in city improvements.