davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

tuesday, Move mber Z|s 1875
Sale starting at 10 A. M.
LIVE STOCK
mare, 1 mule, L cow, cow. coming
fresh; heifer, one year old; L heifer,
2 years old; $50 head chickens.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
1 farm wagon, 1 buggy and harness,
No. 10 Oliver plow, 1 50-tooth drag
harrow, new; 1 cultivator. Harness,
forks and hoes, etc.
FEED
400 baskets corn, lot of short corn, 5
stacks tops, 3 tons timothy hay, 1 ton
second cutting hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
cook stove, 1 alright stove, stair
carpets, 1 single bed, 1 ten foot extern
sion table, 1 dropleaf table, 2 sets of
chairs, rocking chairs, rs quarts can
ned fruit.
ANTIQUES
1 high curtain bedstead. corded bed
stead. 1 bureau.
TERMS-CASH.
HENRY TRIBBETT
Walter Dickerson. Auctioneer.
Sale Rain or Shine.
n16-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
TRUCK HAULING

You'll agree with many Of our
customers that we give service.
Lowest prices. E. J. SALEVAN,
Milford. Phones 27O and S55. n2O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
NOTICE

No cunning allowed whatever.
R. P. SHARP, Milford.
11-0-2tn
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

FOR GOODNESS SAKE and your
sake say PETTY'S BUTTER KRUST
Bread, at Milford Bakery. j2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

Petty's Homeade Bread, the kind
Ayeryone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
WARNING

No cunning allowed on my prem
ises under penalty of the law. J.
Cecil Watson, Cedar Neck. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
WARNING

No cunning allowed on my prem
ises.
GEORGE HELLENS,
11-9-2t Cedar Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
WARNING

No cunning allowed on my prem
ises.
GRANVILLE SHOCKLEY,
11-16-1tp Cedar Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Mower. good as new, hay rake, new;
horse car a good one; dearborn, run
about plows, cultivatOrs, corn shelter,
drag harrow, grindstOne, lot harness,
lot of shoveis, hoes, forks, two good
lard pots, sausage suffer, and lard
VreSS.
HAY. LOT OF STOVE WOOD.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cook stove, coal stove, oil stove (Red
Starr, several rocking chairs, bureaus
and wash stands, davenport and refrig-
orator, extension table, cooking uten-
sils of all descriptions, and other things
too numerous to mention.
that has only been driven 1000 miles.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
w. e. JOHNSON, Greenwood
Stevens. Auctioneer n9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at public sale at my home
in Prime Hook Neck, 6 miles from Mil
ton, on
Monday, November 19. 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer at public
sale at his home on the State Highway
from FELTON, to Harrington, l IL miles
south of FELTON, on what is known as
the Riley Melvin farm. on
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND
Real Estate

At my home, near Owens Station,
known as the Mark Wiley farm, on
Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1928,
Sale starting at 10 a. m. If that day
should be very stormy, the next clear
day.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
COW, soon in profit; 1 two-horse
wagon, 1 dearborn, 1 buggy,.2 plows, 1
drag harrow, 1 walking cultivator, set
wagon harness., 1 set buggy harness, lot
rope harness. brides and collars, SHOW
els. forks and hoes, 1 moving machine,
1 brier scythe, corn fodder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 range cook stove, 1 heating stove,
extension table, some chairs, 1 bed
stead, pictures, dishes. pots and pans,
butter churn and other things too
numerous to mention.
Will also offer my farm, consisting of
13O acres, about Is acres clear and bal
ance in timber.
FRED RAMPENDAHL
Greenwood, Delaware
]. G. Dickerson, Auctioneer. n9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at his home on Milton -TIarbeson
road, known as the Howard Mcgee
farm, on
Evening star., 1928-04-27
TRIO HELD AS AUTO
CRASHES IN CHASE

Chased from Eleventh and NJ streets
southeast to Thirteenth and s streets
southeast, where the stolen automobile
in which they we're riding collided with
an electric light pole knocking it down
and throwing the neighborhood in dark
ness. three people we're arrested early
this morning BY Motor Cycle Policeman
Miles Van of the eleventh precinct.
The driver escaped.
The automobile had been stolen dur
ing the night from William Jennings.
22l0 Fourteenth street, and had not
been missed until after the capture o.
the trio. 1t was badly damaged.
Van said that he tell In behind the
speeding car and chased il for more
than mile before it crashed into the
pole. Following the crash. the four
occupants scattered. out ar unidentified
bread wagon driver went 10 the rescue
and called the StationhouSe for assist
ance, while Van was keeping track Of
the directions in which each went.
Upon the arrival OF other police. they
'rounded-up" Frederick Green. %. anc
his wife. Lucy Green. 20, both colorsd
Of 1924 Morris road southeast, and
Herbert Slaughter, colored. 20. l1S7
Sumner road southeast. They are said
to have admitted stealing the car and
were charged with JOY riding. The
driver. II he is arrested. will face an
additional charge Of reckless driving
and operating without a permit, police
say.
The crash cut of the electric current
on the east side Of Nichols avenue and
the south side OF Good Hope rcad.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
POLICE RUM SQUAD
MAY Be RETAINED
HesSe Report Indicates Raid
ers Will Be Made Perma-
nent Unit.

The special squad assigned 10 the en-
forcement Of the liquor and gaming
laws is destined 10 become perma-
nent unit in the police department, II
was indicated today by Mai. Edwin b,
Hesse, superintendent, In a report 10
Commissioner Proctor l.. Dougherty.
The report not only paid a high tri-
butte TO the activities and accomplish
ments OF the squad. but IL served rirm-
ly to contradict recurring rumorS that
the police department Is planning to
abolish the unit.
Since It's creation February 6. the
squad made 239 arrests up to April %,
and seized 5.040 gallons of mash, 1883
quarts OF whisky. wine and gin. l,260
bottles of beer and eight stills. the re-
port showed The arrests were for va
rious Offenses the majority OF them,
however, for violation of prohibition and
gaming laws.
THE assignment OF this squad was In
the nature of an experiment. as il was
thought necessary in view of the many
complaints that were being received,
on which 1t was impossible To secure
action" said Mai Hesse. and the re-
port indicates clearly the wisdom of
the assignment"
Mai Hcsses report also shows the dis
posal OF the cases made by the special
squad Sixty-nine OF the squads VIC
Tins were convicted and drew fines
ranging from $40 to $500; ll6 of the
cases are still pending. nine were dis
missed and the same number nolle
pressed. and 33 are being held for ac-
ton Of the grand Jury
The squad Is In command of Seret,
q. J. Letterman The other members
are PrivateS w +, Burke, r. J. Cox
and O. G., McCarron.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
REV, !. /. BLAKE
SUCCUMBS At A
Was Rector for % Years OF
Christ P. {. Church,
Georgetown.

Rev. James H. Blake. "a years old,
rector emeritus OF Christ Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, where he served
as rector for % years, died at his resi-
dence. 1871 Twentieth street. today. He
had been in failing health for several
years. -,.u
DR.. Blake was native of Annapolis,
Md. He was educated at Dickinson Col
Iege. Carlisle, Pa. He came to this city
from Akron, Ohio. where he was rector
for six years He also had charge al
several other places in the Middle West.
He retired four years ago.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary Giddings Blake; two daughters,
Mrs. Duncan Bradley and Miss Frances
r. Blake. both Of this city, and SON.
James Vinton Blake of Akron.
Funeral serviees~will be held at Christ
Church at ? O'Clock Monday afternoon.
with Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop
OF Washington. officiating. 1nterment
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
FILM PACT TESTS
PLANNED IN COURT
Department of Justice Files
Petitions to Sift Trade
Agreements.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two petitions in equity we're filed to-
day by the Department Of Justice in
the southern district OF New York to
test agreements between film dis
tributors and exhibitors as well as opera
tions of the credit committee OF the
film boards OF trade.
The action, the department says,
affects defendants who distribute ap-
proximately SO per cent OF all motion
picture films produced in the United
States.
The defendants include Paramount.
Famous Players-LaSky Corporation,
Metro Goldwyn Mayer Distributing
Corporation, First National Pictures.
Inc; Universal Film Exchanges. Inc;
United Artists Corporation, Fox Film
Corporation, Pathe Exchange, Inc; F.
B. o. Pictures Corporations, Vitag-aph,
Inc, and Educational Film Exchanges.
Inc.
In addition to these concerns the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors of America, Inc. an asSoci-
alton Of which all the defendant dis
tributOrs are members, is named as a
defendant. The third class of defend
ants includes the 81 film boards OF
trade located In the principal dis
tributing centers for motion picture
films throughout the United states.
All the members of each local film
board Of trade are also made defendants
TO these actions.
The department charges that many
local film boards still operate under
practices which they had been in
structed to discontinue as a result Of the
original Justice Department investiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
DAM BILL DEFEAT
URGED ON c. OF C.'S
State Chambers Enlisted in
Power Fight to Kill Boulder
Project.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Evidence that State chambers OF COM
merce we're urged to present a united
front against the Swing johnson Boul-
der Canyon Dam bill was presented to-
day in the Federal Trade Commissions
power financing investigation
The proposition was put to State
chambers of commerce representatives
of about Is States at Atlantic City Feb
ruary II and Is. and 1t was brought
out that three chambers had adopted
resolutions opposing the passage of the
Boulder Dam bill.
Clark Belden of Hartford. executive
vice president of the Connecticut
Chamber of Commerce, testified that
George B. Chandler Of Columbus. an
official Of the Ohio Chamber Of Com
merce, presented the proposition at the
Atlantic City meeting
Belden said that Samuel Ferguson,
president OF the Hartford Electric d
Power Co. presented resolution to the
executive committee of the Connecticut
chamber opposing the Boulder Dam bill,
which was adopted April 10, with rec
concentrations that the board OF direc-
tors adopt It.
The Ohio chambers model resolution
was said to have been used with some
variations, and 1t was brought out that
the Illinois and Virginia chambers had
adopted similar one.
The National Electric Light Associa-
ton is a member of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United States, and
many OF its members are also MEM
bers OF various State chambers.
Belden identified letter written by
Chandler asking for help in getting the
Connecticut chamber to adopt the res
olution. The answer, written by A. Il.
Kimball OF Hartford, president OF the
Connecticut chamber. stating that he
would have the executive committee
pass the resolution, also was Identified.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
LIBRARY PRESENTS
RUSSIAN BALLET
Program Tonight Is First of
Series in Spring Music
Festival.

The Library Of Congress will nresent
the f1rst OF series Of five programs
in the chamber music auditorium under
the auspices OF the Elizabeth Surapue
Coolidge Foundation In the SDrinz
Festival Of Chamber Music, tonight a.
8:45 O'Clock, before an audience in
cluding $50 world-famOus patrons Of
music, musicians, composers and lead
ing critics from New York and Boston
papers, as well as a representative
group from Washington music circles.
The audience Is invited by Mrs.
Frederick s. Coolidge, patroness. who
originally held the festival each Fall
in her Temple Of Music in the Berk-
shires. Later she gave the chamber
music hall and substantial endoV-
ment for its upkeep TO the Library Of
Congress.
The audience for the opening pro-
gram tonight will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Box, Philadelphia; H. T
Parker, Boston; Mrs. II. E. Talbot.
Dayton, Ohio: Henry L. Mencken, Olin
Downes. Lawrence Gilman. Oscar
Thompson. Nine. Olga Samarof -Sto-
kowski. Alfred Human and Samuel
ChOtzinoh Of New York journalistic
forces: DR.. and Mrs. j. Fred Wolfe
Bethlehem, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
conductor of the st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra. st. Louis. Mo; Fritz Reiner,
conductor Of the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra: Alexander Smallens. director
OF the Philadelphia Civic Opera Co:
Howard Hanson director Of the East
man School of Music. Rochester. N Y:
Henry Junge, DR.. and Mrs. Eugene
Noble, Mrs. Fl. II. A. Beach. dean OF
woman composers; Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Wurlitzer and many others
A group OF 80 leading American CON-
poSers and some foreign composers Will
be entertained by members Of the
Washington Composers Club at q din
ner at the Arts Club this evening prior
to the program. Tomorrow Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe will entertain
at buffet luncheon at Grasslands IN
honor Of the many visitors.
The program tonight presents the
world premiere Of a ballet written By
the Russian modernist. Igor Strawinsky,
especially commissioned by the Library
of Congress. Adolph Bolm. famous
Russian dancer. viii direct a program
Of dances. accompanied by chamber
orchestra Of musicians under the dfrec-
ton of the Dutch violoncellist. Hans
Kinder. Mr.. StrawinSky's ballet IS
entitled Apollo Musagetes."
Tomorrow the second program viii be
given at 11:15 am. when the Arnold
Rose String Quartet Of Vienna. Austria,
will make its initial appearance In
America.
Tomorrow night at Gas another
specially invited organization. Societe
des instruments AncieuS OF Paris.
France. viii appear In program Of rare
old music.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
SHlPSTEAD TO RUN
AS FARMER-LABORlTE
Senator Denies Seeking @. o. p.
Nomination: NNely Prepares
to Campaign Again.

Senator Henrik ShlpStead of Mime
sofa. only FRrmer-I.abor member oi the
Senate. will run Tor reelection this year
on that party'S ticket, he said here to-
day The Senator's statement put an
end to reports that have been discussed
IN political circles TO the effect that he
might seek the Republican nomination.
The recent convention OF the State
Farmer-IAbor party. held at St Paul,
Mimi. Endorsed Senator ShipStead for
another term The Republican State
convention thus far has not indOrSed
any candidate for the Senate,
Senator Nicely, Democrat. OF West
Virginia. made the announcement here
last night that he viii be candidate
to succeed himself, having matted the
necessary notification 90 the West Viz
ginia secretary Of state entering him
self In the Democratic primary to be
held May 20
Evening star., 1928-04-27

Continued from First Page)
of Canada" he said, land thank you
from the bottom of our hearts" The
baron added that he and his comrades
hoped to come to Canada at a later
date and express their appreciation of
the kindness they had received. Some
time in the future, he said, 1t was their
wish to again visit Greenly Island and
further convey their thanks and graft
tude.
May God bless the beautiful country
II Canada and its people he concluded
The Bremen's crew was saddened by
the death Of Bennett, news of which
had been carried TO Greenly Island by
radio. They also expressed regret that
they had been forced to leave the
Bremen.
A combination of melting ice max
ing take-off on wheels impossible and
failure of the planes motor to function
properly. they said. caused the tenn
porary abandonment Of the plane
Baron Won Hueneheld said the Bremen
would be left on its improvised scaf-
folding on Greenly Island until Spring.
when a breakup of the ice in Belle
Isle Straits would permit 1t to be
brought out by steamer.
Flags Tribute TO Bennett.
The baron said he and his comrades
as a tribute to Bennett. would take
to Washington flags of Germany, the
Irish Free State the United States, the
North German Lloyd and the HAM
burg American line which the Bremen
had brought from Ireland
I'VE had intended to show them at
our first reception on this side" he
said. but now We want to present them
to our dead comrade Though only
Mai FitZmaurice knew him-Capt.
Koehl and I had not met him-we feel
before we go to any reception. before
We participate in any rejoicing that
may come, 1t is our task to pay him
honor"
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Onieers Present.

gak familiar but 10 my comrades IL
Was strange and the faces were new
We were soon made al home however
We are 10 spend the evening IN
Murray Bay The accommodations At
the airWayA base are limited and
house mad been placed at our disposal
Ia the village, / ann looking forward
for fine hot Tub.
Non stop Flight 10 Washington.
We plan 10 take on al dawn and
make a non stop night IA Washington
wnsre We viii pay our little tribute to
Bennett Then on Saturday morning
we viii ny on 10 New York.
fapttjgbl 1929 ia the Itniial states ran
ads s9pih Amsnes shd lnba ~ nle
hEW TDTk Jtm9k ftffNfiNRt III bfHAi
Brtain and IRELAND Ds the IfjaA IlaIsa.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Friend of Bennett
Helps Dig Grave
As Final Tribute

One Of the most unusual tributes
ever paid to fallen friend TOOK
place yesterday at the Arlington
grave prepared to receive the BODY
of Floyd Bennett.
Interrupted III his work. lone
colored grave digger looked up 10
hear the plea OF man for permlS-
sion to assist In preparing the grave
He said he was friend of Bennett,
hnt declined to reveal his name:
picking up the spade the colored
man offered him, the man pitcheo
dirt for few minutes, and then
supporting himself with the instru-
ment, spoke audibly; so TINS Is
the end" -,,..,s
without further word, he climbed
out of the grave and drove away.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
ARMY PLANES ESCORT.
Nine win Fly Here From New York
With Bremen Crew.

Mitchell FIELD. N. ", April 81
tP}.--Nine Army planes were held In
readiness today 10 act as an escort TO
the Bremen flyers on their way to
Washington.
Mai. John NJ Reynolds. commandant
OF the field and official air marshal for
the New York reception TO the trans
atlantic flyers. awaited instructions
from Washington as to use OF the
planes.
Preparations we're made meantime to
send the convoy TO Hartford, Conn, IL
ordered and return over New York eS-
corting the Ford relief plane on It's
way 10 the Capital.
In any event the Army planes win
so to Washington in time to form a
part OF the air armada that will ac-
company the Bremen crew back to New
York for their official reception at the
original destination OF their tranSatlan-
tic hop.
Three Army planes which came from
Washington yesterday TO greet the Bre-
men flyers when IL vas believed they
were headed for New York. returned
today to their home field
Evening star., 1928-04-27

Al attempt Ia demonstrate the man
ner IN which he would handle any
burglars who break into the apartment
house of which he is Ianitnf led 10 the
accidental shooting by Joshua Burke,
ware avenue southwest this morning
ANY burglars who come around here
are going 20 yet this burke exclaimed,
~ lac drew A5rcaliber Colt revolver
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Checker and Chess
Match Is Won by
Former Champion

w. B. Mundelle, former checker
champion of the District. playing
simultaneously Is games OF check
ers and six games of chess. defeated
II opponents in a challenge contest
last night at the Y. M. c. A.
Mundelle was victorious in IL OF
the checker games and five Of the
chess matches. He vanquished some
Of the experts of the Capital City
Chess and Checker Club and the
Y. M. G. A. Play started at o'clock
and continued until after midnight.
A large gallery watched the contest.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Janitor 'Routs" Conversation Burglars
With Pistol Bullet Through Wife's Hip

from u drawer There was a sudden re-
port, and bullet sped through the
kitchen doorway, passing through his
Wife's left hip
The woman was taken 20 Emergency
Hospital where her condition has not
yet been determined burke was arrest
ed hy Policeman Anthnny Rlchett ot
the fourth precinct and is held for In
yestiaalion Hia lell ee Ia likely, police
say
Evening star., 1928-04-27
WILKINS GETS MEDAL.

LONDON, April 27 tAp king George
has approved award OF the patrons
royal medal nf the Royal Geographical
Society for this year t0 Capt, George II,
wilkins Australian flyer. for his many
years systematic work In the polar re-
gions, eliminating In his recent brilliant
flight from Point Barrow. Alaska, to
Spitahergen,
Evening star., 1928-04-27
DONALDSON TO RETIRE.
Commander Of Sth Corps Area WIN
Quit Active Duty May 20,

Mai Gen, Thomas q DonAldS0n who
has been In command ot the sch Corps
Area az Fort sam Houston, TEX. since
his relief from command og the mtu-
tary district of WaShiugtou. With sta
ton in this city, several months agO.
has been ordered by the War Depart-
ment 10 proceed 10 his home MAY ~
and await retirement At the Convenr
ience of the Government,
II Is understood that he Is In bad
health and asked To he relieved OF active
duty, Gen. Donaldson Is flom south
Carolina Vas graduated nom the Mill.
tary Academy In June. 1882. and reach
ed the grade of major general Decem~
her 10, la37, Tie received tho piStin-
guiShed Service Medal Tor services as a
higadier general In the Inspector Gem
erals Department, National Army, dur-
Ing the World War
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Harry Hill Allowed nond,

OTTAWA, III, Aprtl ~ tFl Harry
niil young alleged matriolde Was adj
nltted Ia $40 600 bond today when
Judge Joe A, Davis sustained the de
ttnses challenge oi the iury list drawn
Yesterday for the Youths seo0nd nur-
der trial aud continued the case until
neat september.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

" Good wine needs
no bush, or in other
words. there is no
need to brag about
an excellent product
That is just the
way we feel about
Yorktown Ciga-
etteS, Smokers tell
us that they speak
for themselves
the SmootheSt poSSi-
BILE blend of seven
friendly tobaccos
they make the ideal
smoke.
Twenty for l5c-
lArVa RieAnNas. N.ExsRta
Evening star., 1928-04-27
TRAIL CLEARING STARTED

a trsB clearing expedition ~ tDe F0'
tofasc Appalachian Club started today
y ia proposed b. cli tfail iipm ~
hferyE Eock ~ EkylsHd IN iHporis i1i
sax in he tran systfm II ths sbsDsH-
co8b hstionsl Fsfk-
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Portugal and India Sign Pact,

GENEVA, April "a (a1 Portugal aud
India signed the convention today
creating the International relief union
which viii function In cases like the
earLnauakes IN hulgaria and Oreeee
Evening star., 1928-04-27

Continued from FIRST Page
draped casket was carried on an artil-
Iery caisson to the slow, measured tread
OF the escort, while thronRs in the
streets barred their heads and bowed.
-Four airplanes scared high above ana
their pilots dropped floral tributes 10
their departed comrade OF the skies.
Mrs. Cora Bennett, the widow. VINO
left a sick bed In her Brooklyn home TO
be with her husband when he dien IN
Quebec: Condr. Byrd and members OF
Bennetts family accompanied the BODY
and participated In the funeral services
and Then continued the sad Journey
Mrs. Bennett was supported by her
nurse. Miss M Fisher. who had at
tended her at Quebec, as she entered
the armory Mrs Bennett carried her
husbands warrant officers uniform,
which she obtained 81 their hon1e ihis
morning and In which the aviator VIII
be- buried.
Offieers Present.
The city was represented by Grover
A. Wbalen. chairman ot the mayor y
reception committee, and high officers
0f the Army and Navy represented the
branches 0f the service
Six warrant officers Of The Navy were
the palbeareTa. while additional details
came from the 18Th Infantry of the
Regular Army aud the list Regiment
New York National Guard Two nun
dred ard ftty policemen mounted and
afG0L were Ia the escort fof the Mower"
draped. flower banked coffin.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

A tonae Weighing nearly rtye panndS
has iust hesn added ia the Natural tits.
tory Museum q k,enuon,
Evening star., 1928-04-27

You never can tell Some people who
marry Ia haste repent al Ieahufc others
fepRni ~ once.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
BREMEN CREW IN N. Y.
COMING HERE BY TRAIN
TO PAY BENNETT TRIBUTE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-27
THOUSANDS VIEW
BENEFITS BODY IN
NEW YORK ARM0RY

CONTINUED from FIRST Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-27

Continued from First Page }