davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-22
PHILADELPHIA DRY
PLAN IS OFFERED
Combination of City, State
and Federal Forces Is
Suggested by Mayor.

BY the Associated Press.
. PHILADELPHIA, November 22-
Holding that responsibility Of enforcing
prohibition laws had been mainly re-
sponsible for police corruption as re-
vealed by the grand jury investigating
bootlegging and gang murders, Mayor
Mackey has suggested combination of
city. State and Federal forces to pro-
vide more drastic enforcement of these
laws.
In requesting the City Council for an
appropriation for 200 additional police
men, equipped with automobiles, mo-
tor cycles and modern armament. who
would function as "bandit-preVention
squadron" the mayor said:
The paramount duty of policeman
is to protect life and property. Every
time you take man of his beat to
have him investigate or raid a saloon
the citizen who walks that stretch Of
the highway left unguarded is exposed
to the hazards of banditry and acci-
dents.
Cleanup Detail Proposed.
Tentatively, 1 propose that initially
so patrolmen be detached from their
duty in the bureau and assigned to CO.
operate in a cleanup of liquor estab-
lishments and the illegal sale Of alcohol
nope to have the authorities at Har-
riSburg assign group Of State police to
cooperate. The entire personnel would
be placed under the direction of the
Federal prohibition administrator here
for simultaneous drive on violators of
the VolStead act and the State enforce
ment law"
Disclosures concerning gambling con-
ditions in Philadelphia, declared by Dis
tricu Attorney Monaghan to have been
amazing and complete" have been
made to the grand jury by DR.. Thomas
English Tommy" Gilchrist, convicted
gambler and narcotic peddler.
Says He Told Everything.
Gnchrist, brought from the county
prison at Holmesburg and questioned by
the grand jurors, withheld absolutely
nothing" the prosecutor said. Reports
were current that his statements had
involved politicians, including ward
leaders, police officials, high and low,
and gamblers. GilchriSt's wife, who
since he was sentenced to three years in
prison last Spring. has several times as
serted that her husband was framed"
is to be questioned later by the inves-
tigators,
This phase of the investigation, Dis
trict Attorney Monaghan said today,
has two important features. One is
that Gilchrist is the only member of
the gambling fraternity here who has
ever been arrested, tried, convicted and
sent to jail as gambler. That seems
to call for inquiry. Also, am satisfied
that gambling houses cannot run with
out protection from the police or by
their connivance. Gilchrist has withheld
absolutely nothing His story was amaz-
ing and complete
Evening star., 1928-11-22

S6.95 Hall Console Table, semi
round style, gumwood in
mahogany finish. Friday CD or
only %O'~O
$2.98 Console Mirror, 9x18, in
attractive ychrome @1 40
frame. Friday only.
$45 3-Piece Fiber Reed Living
Room Suite, Haywood
WA %skonsld" oni1 make. Fri $28. rs
$l5.75 Coil Bed Spring, guaran-
teed 10 years, double or
single size. Friday UQ o.
only
$3.50 Felt Mattress, four row,
imperial stitch, double
or single size. Friday @1Q OE
only .........,.......
$24.5O Martha Washington Sew
ing Cabinet, of solid &IS OE
mahogany. Friday only
$3.50 Four Poster Colonial Beds,
all gumwood and finished in Hugue-
not walnut. Friday S11 OK
OLlly .'''sss.s
Evening star., 1928-11-22

tending the annual State Baptist con-
vention here agreed last night to sign
pledge affirming their disbelief in the
theory of evolution.
The agreement was reached, leaders
of the association said, to avoid discus
sion of evolution on the floor. DR..
Charles H. Brough, former governor of
Arkansas and president of Central Col
lege, at Conway. was one of those who
signed the pledge.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

$4.95 Telephone Stand G1 90
and Stool. Friday only.
S3.95 Foot Stools, covered in fine
velours and mohair. Fri S169
day only .........,.....
$29.5O Day Bed, Simmons" make,
with metal cane ends and cretonne
pad with valance, COM &70
plete. Friday only.
S29 Genuine Lane Cedar Chest,
large size, in your choice of natural
cedar or walnut veneer. c1Q 20
Friday only .,........
$50 and $50 Wing Chairs, with re-
versible cushions; fine imported jac-
guard and moquette coverings some
with hand-carved rail tops; all
from expensive suites, S28.75
Friday only .......... %~O'0
Evening star., 1928-11-22

$12.5O Metal Beds, Foster Ideal"
and Simmons" makes, walnut fin
ish, 2-inch continuous post, double
or single size. Friday @E OS
only ..................
$1O.75 Banded Link Springs
double or single size. GA 40
Friday only ......... W
SIS Mattresses, of pure white cot
ton, so pounds, with roll edge, single
or double size. Friday G7 o.
only ...............
$44.50 Coil Spring Day Bed, Eng
lander" make. Complete with heavy
roll edge, cretonne mattress with
valance. Decorated
walnut finish ends. 600 50
FRIDAY Onlv RS S>sOO
Evening star., 1928-11-22
EX-PREMIER OF PERU DIES
Dr. German Leguia Martinez Sue
cumbs Suddenly in Lima.

LIMA, Peru, November % N(P).-Dr.
German Leguia Y Martinez, former pre-
mier and judge of the Supreme Court,
died suddenly yesterday.
DR.. Leguia was at one time Peruvian
minister of foreign affairs and as such
conducted important boundary and
peace negotiations with Ecuador and
Bolivia. He was premier in 1919 and
1921 In 1923 he was arrested on a
charge of attempting to overthrow the
government and was deported with his
sons, but was permitted to return.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

$3.50 Colonial Spinet Desk. cabi-
net wood, grained ma S1Q OK
hogany. Friday only. II"
$3.50 Davenport Table. 48 inches
long; period style; good wood. in
mahogany finish. Fri O. OK
day only .............. wee
$l98 Bedroom Suite, of four large
pieces. beautifully made of fine cabi-
net hardwoods and veneered in
Huguenot walnut. Fri GIO7
day only .............. "
S5.95 Cabinet Smoker, with in
closed humidor. Friday CD 90
only
$8.95 Radio Table. extra shelf be-
low; gumwood, nicely fin
ished in mahogany. Fri Cd zS
day only ..'............ "
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Gold Found on Golf Green.

GRASS VALLEY, Calf, November %
P).-Gold, in small quantities, has
been found in one of the greens of the
Sierra Country Club here. Club off,
cials are considering methods of pros
pecting the golf course.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

$3.50 Fireside Benches. wit h
wrought metal frame, mohair or
jacquard seats; red or 90 o.
green. Friday only -. ~"
S19.75 Pull-up and Occasional
Chairs, fine mohair and velour COW
erings; polished hard
wood frames. Friday Gil o.
onlv D1 l.. 1O
S395 Fiber Reed Ferneries. gray
or brown Friday S1.O8
only ........,.........
Evening star., 1928-11-22
EVOLUTION DENIED.

Baptist College Instructors Reaf-
firm Disbelief in Theory.
TExARKANA, Ark. November %
R).--Instructors of Baptist colleges at
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Displays of machines from America
were conspicuous by their number at
the recent Office equipment show at
Berlin, Germany.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Bill Gives New Weapon
In War Against Crime

A new weapon in the nations
war on crime was proposed today
when Representative LaGuardia R.)
Of New York introduced a bill max
ing transportation of stolen goods
in interstate commerce a crime.
Patterned after the Dyer auto
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

two hours before the InsuIar A.
fairs Committee just before going
to the restaurant for lunch. He
was assisted from the restaurant to
the office Of Representative James
+. Begg, OF Ohio. where medical
assistance was summoned.
Authorities at Emergency Hos
pitaI announced today that he had
a satisfactory night. His recovery
Ii expected.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
231 Families Aided
BY Catholic Charities

The Catholic Charities cared for
zSA families during the month Of
December, Arthur p. May reported
TO the executive committee at its
meeting last night. held at the
nome of President Francis r. Wei
Ter, 1900 Farragut st. N. w.
A general medical survey of the
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
General Haig Will Be
Buried in Scotland

LONDON, Feb. Huge crowds
began early today to file past the
body of Earl Douglas Haig as it lay
in state in the Church Of st. Co
lumbus.
His body will rest in state until
Friday morning, when 1t win be
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

institutions coming under the Cath
Ollie Charities will be undertaken
soon, DR.. Henry Crossen, chairman
of the health committee. announced.
A study of backward children Is
now being made, he said.
Ray Wise was appointed chair
man of committee on employment
for men, and Miss Agnes Fealy
chairman of a similar committee for
women.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

theft act, the measure would bring
many criminals to trial in Federal
courts. Sentences Of two years in
prison are provided for violation
of the act.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Filipino Commissioner
Better After Attack

Pedro Guevara, resident commas
sioner from the Philippine Islands,
is recovering at Emergency Hos
pital today from q heart attack
which caused his collapse yesterday
in the House restaurant at the
Capitol.
Guevara had spoken for about
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

AS tickets are unwound from
reel and sold a machine patented
by a Havana man cuts them OH,
opens a cash drawer and records
the sales.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY /, 1928

taken to Westminster Abbey for q
high memorial service.
Following this ceremony the body
win be transported to Scotland,
where. after another period OF lying
In state. burial win take place.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

A new sand glass for timing the
boiling of eggs rings a bell when
A set number of minutes have
~ ssed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
SCREAMS OF CHILD
BRIGHTEN ASSAILANT
Man Flees When Cir. IL. Yells
and Kicks Him With
Skates.

Yelling Justify and kicking her aSSail.
ant on the shIns with her roller
skates. r. year.old Anna Fallon, 1908
NJ street. last night drove OF Young
white man who Jumped out al her
from behind hedge. Knocked her
down and created such cenmotion
that somehdy sen, In IRE alarm ami
another called The police
firemen joined With police in Search'
ing Tor the man, who knocked the 1T,
tic girl down as she was skating past
I'M NJ street, accompanied Ivy her
loNear-olh sister lrma and a friend,
9.yrar,oid Marion Harding.
The man. apparently about - Years
old. Jumped from behind "a hedge and
blocked her way. lie opened the Nem
of his coat and tried IL wrap her ny
IN IL. hat his efforts to dp so made hrt
fall down, She screamed ami kmhed
him on the skins With her skates az
her two Comla MONS, terrified. t"lnrd
IN the SCREAMING,
Anna Was suffering tran shock THIS
morning and dtdn't 80 Ia school. the
immaculate Conception, hut she
wasn't hurt. although sha expressed
the hope that shS khked the shin an
The shins NJ the man Who waNlaid her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
KlDNAPERS ARRESTED
AFTER REFUSING S1OO
Woman and Two Men Held When
Police Raid House. Rescu.
ing Victims.

Hv ,as Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. January IL
When three alleged kidnarers refused
an offer 81 $Ioo ransom for the re-
l,'ase II two men letAea IN a rS'HnlsNS
house here. and demanyae $500 In.
stead. Kenny Lyman ~ iNeIroSt. an
uncie az ano ~ tho Victims. notified
police. who rssijetl the house late
last night and arrested r Woman ana
Two men. against whofo they placed
chargcs ~ kidnapping Gcc ransom,
Those arrested, all ~ whom save
New Orleans addresses, are Eva
GRAY, -, Aurelso AVayrs. IS, ard
Julian PsAac. ~ Lathe kvaxeIs, -,
and Abraham WvASkya.SA0. s., tae
men released. tNla police they came
from Havana and had eeca detained
since January ),
Police said they recovered 's'S-
gram signed "krSVe's' from ire Ier-
sou ~ t'rsdo. whJch VAS an answer
Ia a ttleSyam <ent Maurice EuhisSAN
~ Er,,aAlvn. half,hyoihev ~ krANets.
advising Impossible tH cosuc~ hgSa'
vrfs denied he signed the telegram.
l,vmau. the uncle ~ kraVrss, told
notice Nv broken EusttSa 9hSI Ne
came To- New py,esns st she request
II RuhitsAN and offered "a r>aN 500
ransom Tor release NJ the 'wN o'so
This being refused, hSmao n"gtaeNt
officers of the alleged plot and an
investigation VAS started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
G. p. O. APPRENTICES
TO GRADUATE TONIGHT
IS VIII Get diplomas From psA,is
prsGter-New Yorker -
Give Address.

Grsduat'rS eNSgN,j$s> s>~ he s~gy,sg-
t!>e class ~ 2sS, VIII ~ he'd trasxas
az \ n'c',NS IN tsAr>s,sS Wan AZ .ee
Cen rrnnaeas PRINTING Oge<Vs Ees.
James SAsva NNn:Sv,NsyN, tNASs,a =
NJ tes esNsa>s> VII 2teg rysNSr. te,,@
W, Smte VIII deliver che S,N~s..,S
1oa'o Greene, deputy rWa,s> s,rseses
MIL ,otSSSsUes' she SrsAkeS. <NS@,ss>,,s
Ns'NA. isSg>ANoet dsvv>tpv ~ tse NV
NHEA S,tN'N N>caAnSs. wN>, Mt2s St,->a \
eo "ENsRs1nS y NxSSv yNNssNvs>,W
EeorSe u Caster, the nuetsy, g,g>Nssy
MIL pyrSrNs she a}p,,oSa&~
The StN,sssA(yrs SIv
\cynt30 " As~'ts,iSSas}N, fASn y
Adv. t.eEev q t>ttSes,,>rs', sy,Na m
"sES, t3asSS " tsNSvGS v- }.RM~s>3,. =,
= G,g,tetls Nsps1 ~ t>&NspNe''
tNs>tI y. ITeosptseN. E,,NSrt l. tNAN.
man. &aGVAt " t[,'N sN- Aeynnas y
CnwfsN tN>S<Ar Re tNASN, tNSa NJ NV
hn. rSM NJ pcAeN kNanN \ ~.
uAHt, ISs>GSe y NAgFvf. lcNs IL ts1Nt.~
s>sSN, NftNeSt Z It,N~(v5t,A. ANSssn
Graves. tSNF&I ". tSyV-sW 9NNN u
E0ssp. TAHaNs> J steSWN- sE.. TAs>~sl,2s
: NSltVgS- t'NSEt.'~ e. ANaaey, Sss,svS
- ttv,sJtsSSs 1>Aa a.. stNtsS~I. ksSras
AMI l., lAy(s,sA. .l.,ssa hsSa. CssAsNS
T. sassse, WAt&sS~ n leSA MSFS4A ~
Me AHisS'MS Nistk&tu \ Marrow ~,
asrS L. NN4tte. N,'HsFt q Meter MA
rFt T. N.Nsy~> NNsN5d Np~e;@SkV, tNNn-
sAd \ Nm kNa@csS \ \N4EsS. kN1SNx
h FANFN1 ttwWtNsl ta.NsI,~ ~ .Ness
= G,s'yk, GsvN sU.s> y &sasn TNe<<sNps
y shea Rollins y SesN0N. l.Ses "
Salsta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
PERUVIAN ART LECTURE
GIVEN BY MRS. FREYER
Origin and History OF Incan Works
Told at League and Club
"
Session.

Peruvian art and culture, with n
l., ef desc, tption al the country, itH
history and the origin of tnran art,
VAS the suhteet ~ lecture EiNen
last night hy Mrs, Frank H. fte>er
a, her home tfTt Massachusetts ave
nue.. before members of The Art I'm
proyement League and the Episcopal
,iuh nf Guorse Washington Tint
srtstty.
Airs. FlrNer N.tiumirhtci her ltAthte
with rare specimens az the w"th d"s'e
ht the early natives or iefu h"tWr
the spanish iuvahi"u threw thrm I'M"
II hou,tige from which they ha\u not
been felea sct.
Tier unt.ttinn ~ paintings, tapestry
and furniture In considered the mast
enmulete ~ is kind IN America lie
Gently che VAS decorated by the
Peruvian government for her ~ark In
encouraging ii better understanding IN
Nouh America az The culture ami
life af i'etu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
BELG|ANS RAID
SOVIET EXHIBIT
Nationalist Youths Destroy
Furnishings in Russian
Show in Brussels.

BRUSSELS, Belgium. January Is
VIA: was cH>s I Scv:s, sxs:a.ic- 90
3ay was a heap =. debris after IN orgy
q destruction staged by Nationals,
Youths
The eruption o: more ;han 50 ,u-S,,-
beat yoUIA iuIut0ussis>! the guests
x,.;O%gVVt So Iae opening ~ the ~.
1.h.; uysAD.zst by the R2lSCs- Russ n
League ~ IUgSrn2rsonA. EsStT.ua<,
Ta- invaders Mere SVa.e~t With csl,SSs :.
The header 90 ;ha hand e,sw =
whistse. Az this signal the party
divided, some ~ p-'syea. the exA:etsis'fs
star from interfering o. calling s5
wcile ;Se others 81: - wr,-S 20 SMASH
everything
The hast ~ l.sH:r WAS dashed =
;ee S>cr and spln;s1si. and fhs bass
- ciher rrNsrs,nsr, Communists wsvs
similarly treated. Contents % .he
shelves were SWEEP. - the s~e-. re-
tureS were StaShei ard furniture ard
hsnS,nS DESTROYED. The hand ws-:
(r'n,n rS,S'l ~ rooSss. tnorAgSAsr carry
INK cU, their WORK ~ d>nol,is>y.
TAs,r work ~ tSSTvssc,sos CN>sny,ee,sa
a,,1 AZ = given S,Srsl Nv .es ass,ssr.
the \SyicnSGSJS, flushed M, FNu-Sss.
reformed in RANKS, raseV sc8~cN-N3 c,s.
Distributing lrSfe;S SaS shouting.
''lN,wG NTH Save. NssS>1a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

by the Associated pre.s
ZAGREB Croatia. January IA
story amazing even for the Cruatlan
pfers. which has produced some re-
markabl" Items Of Italian news. was
published yesterday in the Croai
People" Voice concerning duel said
10 have occurred between Count calYt.
son in'iaw Of King Victor Emmanuel.
and Premier Mussqlini.
TIL" papers version Of this recent
ami hitherto unknown duel Is that
Mursollni desired To strike some new
two lire coins bearing his own likeness
ana The Inscription "DtIce Mussolini'
on on" sid" aud the historic insignia
of The farr"s on the reverse.
IN" King ia said To have told
u buce Ia discuss the matter with
tfo"n Prince iiunhert. who invited
omit 'aiVl Ia The conference. While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
new YORK WOMAN
ENTERS CATS IN SHOW
Miss Lillian N. Goodwin, Breeder
of Many Champs, Bringing
Five Exhibits Here.

Miss Lillian NJ. Goodwin. New
YORK. will he one of the exhibitors
~ the cat show next Monday and
TUESDAY 1T LAieion Club. Eighteenth
and Columbia road.
Breeder of many champions,
Miss Goodwin ia bringing fiT@ en-
,r.es. znong them Lavender Mist.
blue ribbon winner al the recent
New Yorg Eat Sto"
over 100 entries have been received
10 date, according 90 Mrs. H. L.
Nest. president ~ 'h" Washington
Gat Club II lie the largest number
ever entered for any snow here. Mrs.
George Bra yton. Brighton. Mass,
viii Judge III" sho" Th. is an All
,horliy on rats and a breeder OF ELL.
yeas Dpd smokes.
Among local exhibitors 81" Mrs.
I.,hn " Tint.nY. Ars, Anna =. Jen-
nlngs Miss Enfna e. Payne. Mfs
Niillam Bard, Mrs Martin X. A~t.
catf SIR A r. Hnnfs. Mrs. Paul
l.. I:onner. James !. Dawson. Mrs
frank Thomson Miss MARY Fogaf'
~. tifs Edna - sp"lhTjng, Mrs
EAwaBd - Hare. Hsi"olu q. LeunG9.
~ fifies. Mr. Frank WenneT, Atr
Nllj8fH - Webb Mr. AIMS
I of;fady. Ars. - e. Wood ward Miss
{ Itjna o. Reed Mrs Elizabeth shaw
I Reed. Mrs Marie !. I:ia'hf'one Nfe
-. B carrie, Mrs Harry r"aie. Mrs
! Ben Aille' Nta T. & Roe Drs.
| Finyd %ritc, Nfs James y Grimm
/ Mir Elbjne Watd"lI Mrs Thet"ea
! Esines Miss Anne g. Hacker. NTs.
- T. jjsal Ars. I,asinia ~ Vine
| H}-s FplhI itakef Mrs Annette ~
I *cf'aFihp MIS- teait1ld HoYes Mrs
! 4ae"pi, StDfdard ava Mis- 4 81
! i<'hU}H
/ In tdfnbDB - these, ul8up GUi ~,
! town ~ nefs viii "khiitit Ifs Esl"
! SllieA If LS1H WI 20 Va IT. enter
I iHg GeF famous tine" i'efsaHs Aflss
MaHj Fafi"t mango hB. hiss en-
itt"d Bloc I;Dy, iablrh irtiHr axis
J ln'raf. bfI.fI fnitl"5 hate b"rH H3dr
J ~ Ms y ] FefDHt. fassisn. va
h3gk J. !! Eatfttt ityhttaPgif, Mis-
! Jsnsca ti3r"o". Ii}aftsYiiie Mrs
pfp,T" ~ btuHV UsR"iEt'~n Mrs.
william + iilH 1akoma potk, aud
G3r. II. fiothArne. iius'buFE Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
ASKS u. S. ROAD MEET.


\ resotutian inviting the tntStna
;t,,nAl As~,siatlon 0f Eoad Congresses
&c. hnid It's sixth session ~ the hNed
states IN t9h9 81 iaSn Mas aprrS'N eA
\. stetdt> tN the Mouse frreisn aNairs
committees Az appropriation az ssN,cen
"a defraN expenses il proposed
Tha committee also terotted tesolp-
,tnns IL authat,1a expenditures az
STA uOo fur t'ntted States rattNtnattan
~ thr seSaud ran AmsA i'aa tantrr-
untt ola IiiAhwaNs I" he helt AZ ttsa
de lanvs.o. aad So aaa L. aent A'dVl,s,
sdtlun e. tho Eishth International
iatrN tunpte>s " hi,h Aects TAI Ens
land neat June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Duce Reported Cut as Count Hurls Sword
At Him in Duel. Charging Cowardice

the discussion was IN progress re-
mark of The premier. So the story
goes. gave off"nSe I" the 'r""n
Prince who left the room,
Count CalVi is then reported 10
have challenged Mussolint 10 night
duel with swords, and the premier
accepted.
II Duce il said Ia have appeared on
the field Of honor wearing a coat OF
armonr under his Jacket, 80 that
when the count thrust IA sword al
him II vas broken
The amazed ctaInt ia alleged Ia have
hurled the remaining half "r his sword
at Mussol,ni's face, "Nciaitnins.
coward
The t'rnat paper claims that Mus
solini Sustained painful injuries az the
neck and chin. AMI that h" has secret
ed himself In hts palace since In hide
the wounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
G. U. TO HAVE DEBATE.
Law Students VIII Argue Seating
az Senators TnatSht,

The power ~ she tns'ed states
Senate te e<Vlude a nlssNees elect VIA
presents a proper cettsrtsss W Valid
election viii es, tclNsted St the George
tnwn law SVho>a This eNensns, TIRE
oc,NSinn eVtos the Ne<>,hd prise de'
isatr ~ the sVt~un-
lhe affirmative s5Ac wN tN, NFessa
hS Wtltsm p\e1h, Autiao I,
t',mvtGn amt Charles H. huusmeN,
alternate rh,sSe rrlN'SiNs the 1tesS,
,toa ate ! uevheFg Walsh tIvNteIt,'k
W. Wakefield ANd kd~4lI l. NrsSht,
alternate,
r4tneN Cusnn wsh Ne chairman 80
the debate and the slaSss are Joseph
A Cantveh, Willis tyaae ANA Audrey
y FenneN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
PLAN PARACHUTES
TO SAVE PLANES
Western Air Mail Line Will Equip
Craft for Emergencies il
Tests Succeed.


SEATTLE. Wash. January 10
Air mail and passenger planes Of the
Pacific northwest operated by Walter
r. Yafney. between Paeco, Wash.
and Salt Lake city. may soon he
equipped with giant silk pbrachutes,
large enough to ease The whole ship
10 the ground In an emergency, If
tests az the chntes In California prove
a snccesa, Frank =. Bell. general
manager of the tnrney Air Lines
said here yesterday.
A releasn for the plane carving
parachutes has been perfected br
Verne - Gorst, president ~ The
Pacific Air Transport. Bell said
Preliminary Tests are 10 he mhd"
IN California with sand bag loadr
and If these are successful n plane
win he furnished by The Pacific Air
Transport co. 10 make mai tests.
Bell said parachute sep tipped
piane waE landed wi'h slight damage
IN Los Angeles tests wear ago, The
pfesent pafachutes are larger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
JEWS PUSH DRIVE.


The enrolment council - the lew.
ish Community trHttr met last might
~ center headquarters tu plan "A
ttusluH az The IHejntersiip diihr.
PEW nlti~IuflHi 'balitnth IL Nft rs
- "nyInR runadt"'t' W"tr appointed
Tbeae no, l,ldeI MIS-. Leonard /.
>. hioss. Mrs isuduto Ehnu, Sis. II.
lfefizl,efE. Mrs Jari ~ hiu-sbetp
Miss Pauline t.ei win, Mrs iiatty
aheti,V. Mrs. ~ GundtfsIelhter Aits
Edward tnfsitZ. Isaac Topper ana
Mrs Morris Ge"irz.
Louis u splegIer chairman urged
the enrolment 'ounrit ~ iniensifl
~ efforts toward the goal II 3 0ud
members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Senator Gets Plea
For Bat Roost' Aid
In War on Moths

BIZ the Associated Press.
Queer requests frequently come
10 Senators from constituents. hut
the one just received by Senator
Waterman. Republican. Colorado,
proba bly, caps the climax. lie has
been asked 10 aid In the establish
ment of bat roost" in his State
TO breed bats TO devour the cod
ling moth.
In reply the Senator said that
not only was he in favor NJ am
pioving aerial puissting bats in
the fight against the apple orchard
pest. bur that he thought resort
also should ne made 20 base ball
bats and hrickbats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Philosophy Professor 10 Speak

The Need for Higher Explosi, es"
VII Ds me s3bleci ~ 4 talk 10 he
gwen - The Friends Fhufah - 4
H'cjr'k tDHotfoW evening by Dr HU
fus ~ joHss professor cf phiiosnBty
~ ifay+ffnid tDil"Re HayeItoIi. ~
IN Jpnea ~ kHD@u q = an fXpnu"ni of
mysticism tie has recently frtuiHe,i
Gpfn ipUf ~ tniHs snd india, here
he anal isEaHsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Garden Clubs 70 Elest,

FaS SeAstAi aRess, Nud vsNy,S.S ~
sFhtSs~ oy thS \atg>,tsNt NNA.t,1 NS,i-
vtNttvn NJ tsS&Steu t's}se>~ " @s h~ =, ks
ia tas M>&aat NhssS4ag saan<A t.s Ne
itAt4T k..egasS, Al $4>gv~snta S4d Ia.
WeaS streets AZ : a'esSsSk tSAsSaE.