davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Bows Oxfords, 1926 Were 81

~ pals Igys fsn Will0W taN Impeflfa
0ktoF9s witt bsavg Best eGles, sizes p
Z ~; G2H ~ z4H y; D aFn.s.
fegds IN silss Il ~, z. iih. z; u
+ sssfs Eoys' Sports oxfords 10 two tones
af cah sHes zH. SH. .. IN
palts Yoathy spqrts QxfoFes twe9slons
ga.aaele. h.zas y I. lM. 2. III D.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Rovina Hair Nets
Special Csc dozen

eco dozen ~ these specially priced ,.Es, ~
Nets 10 cap and fringe shape. ,Ink r. hsns; snS
m,siium and dark brown nsoh"e. "'aS@ ea~
avbllru single mesh cniy
Flesh silk-ravered DRESS shields. in crescent
anu regular shapes sizes :. anu =.
1.um sanitary Aprons. ia nesh color onis
NeFy Sua.siaI soe
NorfoNs SEcTIoN, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Misses Short-vamp Pumps
Reduced. $1.S5

NEuULEUt "
Mere sa.ae to sta ~ Pairs N,.sss s,S,s.
Pumps In onera and one ssfae SHssss MS
s''s' H.. n 'o'i d, a 1 M ~ b" and
"a FAIRS cherry rstees Leather eeea
nrewu saeae ramps aud nStafas ~ ns
ae'leeNa,"s slsei ~ add nd"
Misses sher,',ame osfsrds, e' ,v3smmsa ssssMa
with gray OF hlonde kts. sizes. A. ~
80 AN .h,shh al. Mh1
and II WaeN &tn naie. Nnw Nss.N
MISSES stlor SECTION FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Young Mems Suits
SfQ.75 We're SIS

IL of these fine two-trousers suits in
fancy mixtures. and plain blues in
cheviots and worSteds. Well tailored
throughout, these models are particu-
larlv suitable for Young men. Sizes 50
to 3s. TROUSERS ALTERATIONS
ONLY.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

~ ERE roc
y Dsiss u hsss Bal h"se IN various
1 tass Bati 1lssss, Wege ~, now, %
4 psIts ~ Bass Ball SHOES We're -
/ '7pasp" "a. gal NasE. Was Nbo se~ SE
4 knasss Eaesiag keis. Were So k0w a4
4 TgsaissgissEs WsTa ~ 60 Sow aIybH
/ fgnislae Golf BaE, VIE $50. h0W $40
] Dsblas Ggtf Bag, Hs.s sCs hoE sxz. ~
spoETfRe GooDs EEcTtok
F0uHgR FL0oR,
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Home Frocks Reduced
$2.95 to $5.95
Were x3.05 to $s.05. Home Fr0eks Of
novelty prints and checked glughams
sizes 80 40, "a and Az. We're S3.g5.
!. Tailored Dresses of blue-and-white fou:
lard in atIraetve designs Sizes IN and
rs We're $Sp5 Now ......... S?.D5
Tailored Home fr0cks of novelty prints
in sizes 80 and 80. Were S5. Reduced
23 Hani-tailared lmp0rted Linen Dresses.
hard-emhroidered. in green only. Sizes 10
10 40, We're 59h. Nav ...... xi.5B
10 Tailored Fraeks OF crepe de chine
Sizes a6 to ~. Reduced from S1,g5
IIo,.r Enoc,1 ssvcr,o,, i,,,,.n rs,rcn
Evening star., 1928-04-12
RUG SECTION' n IN ~ - %
~. $50 We're SIS and yI6.oU

% Hats from the French salon salon sa ~ rnd snd
-a,,n ana siiks shades OF hiacN ssf a'ta
sauh an" snnnes for misses and matrons.
FRENCH MILLINERY SALON
THrRp FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Blo,,ses. Sf.ss We're 1926

"A siik Rroadeloth overblouses and shirts.
i white Crepe DE- Chine Overhlause
down front. Size -. slightly sollec.
Z IIaen shirts. Sizes 10 10 az. Were
j. Rroadeiath shirts in white tan and
blue. Sizes 3I-36-3S-4O. Were s. %
j BroadeIsik o.sf6ieas<. Size IS was
CT,p-.ssSs satia v...aeek 0s.r6ieases
in green, nayy. hlack and hroSn- SiIss
"a TO 40 We're - so. Now. -
BLOUSE SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Mems Spring Topcoats, s24'75
Reduced from, s35

cf well-tailored Knit and Fancy-weave
Tcpcoats in good-looking models for
Spring. These garments have been
taken from our regular stock ano re-
6uced All are Shower-proofed Tor
greater service. Sizes So to 46.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Junior Misses Shoes
Greatly Reduced, S2'''

We're 50 TO "
~ psis. sseier Mlsses Psitnt saaa@is'
FI sT "a II IS n GA q AZ. b.
Bf We're vi 50 hetHoad 70 as,D5
4 bair. Aagior Misses Patent Leather
Yasnga tfit8ss@s With contrasting lralasts.
Stl4 h o5Y. kpef4al =, /. .. a ssDtl
ID s,4lFs 9Bgiof MissEs' Tag OHfeTdS, Mllh
s!tgser 1siber 0r ofste faisler s,aes rlIfn
kA s gA< 81 TM =. IS ~ III
sHg22n Were 81 and " NoN sZIg5
10 Da8fs Saalos Girts' Iw0tass Crepe ,ss,le
Osf0sas, fa xzes II ~ NV. .!1 -,
IIH t&Ts u ~ I@M. We's ";
3 ea,t. .ssle, olyi.. Patent ixaif,sr
PspaDs. - sazes 4 l2bs IL 10 saa e
q -, keSftaAa to ,sstesst.ss fsSt5o
cHItBkER's SHOE EEcTioh
Evening star., 1928-04-12
English Topcoats, $3.50 SS'' s.;

Imported English Topcoats from our exclusive En-
Tan and shades of brown in sizes IS and 40 only.
ENGLISH SHOP New MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Children's Dresses. Sf.ss

Wore s. ? Dresses OF ergandy for chill
ureN, httskvN stAe<. 80 q NeArs
FiNMeFea Osxaaay ns~~ses, Fea0sSa t~ou
WHITE Nrvaaas ntess altrSetsvely iaS~
trimmed Was SaAN New. s.,, !, 80
white GeeF1ette nFessex. Were SIA
Reduced tnr eteatante 20 ,.N.s....,.. 81
Chsl,iren's Hats and Raaaets at the i0l,
toWRNg PRttuctlAnS
al Sses were 81 .ea aaa 81 SO,
Mt kt,Ant were -.
10 al N@S were ~ AAa NSA0
al kHs were ~ and NA
at xAs wNFe %l0AN Sad &ts so
JUVENILE SEertoN, EOuRrM FIooR
Evening star., 1928-04-12
S;1k Hose Special s1.35 pair

,ea pairs wou,enx Fu!l-fashion~d Colorsd
six Hose IN chiffna. setnt.sheer and So So
ice weights sizes IN lot y 10 Az. tsss
spesiaiiy prlted. s.4. en- pase In
surf tan. cruiser, aus "hippTts
stses Vefy specAt price.
HOSIERY SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Junior Girls Hats, 81

III HATS In thks clearance. tneluttnR
m@tess Of ieatherctle, satin ARID felt,
Various cOsnFs ShNpeS and NzeS.
JUNIORS MILLINERY SECTION
FOURTH FlooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
HASSELL IS FETED
IN DANISH CAPITAL
Declares He and Cramer Viii!
Try Arctic Flight Again
Next Year.
BY the Associated Press.


COPENHAGEN, September 27.-Bert
Hassell and Parker Cramer, pilots of the
airplane Greater Rockford. in which
they attempted to fly from Illinois to
Sweden via Greenland, were feted and
praised on their arrival here yesterday.
They were accompanied from the North
by Prof. William H. Hobbs, leader OF
the University of Michigan Greenland
observation party, which rescued them
after they had landed far from their
objective in the Northern country.
II wish my wife and three children
were here" said HasSell, as he landed
from the Steamer Fulton. He was happy
but plainly homesick, yet he announced
that he and Cramer would make another
attempt to fly over the great circle route
next year.
Next year Cramer and I are going
from Rockford to Copenhagen VIA
Greenland and Iceland and back. TINS
route is preferable to direct Hlgnt
across the Atlantic because the latter
demands too much gasoline cargo space
at the expense of passenger capacity.
The flyers are the guests here of the
newspaper Politiken. II. Percival Dodge,
United States Minister, brought greet
ings 10 them from King Christian, VINO
celebrated his 58th birthday today.
After a dinner by the geographical
societies tomorrow, HasSel VIII leave Tor
Sweden to visit kinSfolk in that country.
Prof. Hobbs said unusually valuable
meteorological observations had Deen
made by his party this year. One OF ms
observers established an altitude record
for pilot balloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

An old turquoise mosaic plaque, pre-
stlmably used by the ancient Maya race
of Mexico in sacrificial religious rites
about ten centuries ago, will be on ex-
hibition tomorrow at the Carnegie In
stituticn of Washington, Sixteenth and
p streets, from 10 am. to S pm. All
interested are invited to view it.
The plaque will be brought to Wash
ington by the Iicial delegation of the
Mexican government to the Twenty
third International Congress of Ameri-
canistS, held in New York last week.
During their one-day visit in this city
they will be entertained by representa-
lives Of the Mexican embassy, by Presi-
dent j. C.. Merriam, DR.. A. v. Kidder
end Dr.. Sylvanus G. Morley of the
Carnegie Institution, and DR.. Leo S.
Rowe. director general of the Pam
American Union.
The delegation consists of the follow
ing: Federico MariScal, representing the
National University of Mexico, head c.
the delegation: Jose Reygadas Verti2
juan Martinez Hernandez, Juan Enriqu
Palac clos, Eduardo Noguera and Carl
Bassuri representing the Direction
Archaeology and Luis Castillo Ledol7
End Miguel O. de Mendizobal. represent
ing the National Museum of Mexico.
'rhc plaque, splendid example OF
carly American art, was discovered on
March 6 resting on the bottom of a
stone urn which had been buried be-
meath the floor of the sanctuary of
The Temple Of. the Chac Mool at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
FIVE MORE FORFEIT
g DETOUR BONDS
Autoists Fail to Appear in
Massachusetts Avenue
Traffic Cases.

Five more persons, arrested by sixth
precinct police for passing detour signs
on Massachusetts avenue between Third
and Fifth streets, Tuesday night, for
feited So collateral in Traffic Court to-
day. They were Charles J. Chamberlin,
Frank Segretti, Corliss G. Boswell, AL
phonso Diarino and Hail Esper. They
were arrested by SergtS. j. G. Malone.i
and A. r. G. Houch.
Although Judge Isaac r. Hit declared
at the conclusion of the "test case OF
Lawrence Mills yesterday that others
who had posted collateral might come
to court and give their personal bonds,
not one of the 10 persons on the col
lateral list yesterday or the five on to-
days list appeared in court. Accordingly
the judge has now ordered all collateral
forfeited.
Mills claimed he entered the closed
portion of Massachusetts, avenue from
an alley and cid not know about the
detour signs. From the testimony, how
ever 1t appeared that he passed one OF
them, and he was found guilty. The
court accepted his personal bond.
More than 100 arrests were made at
the detour, and the A. A. A. fought the
case. charging the police had laid d
trap" for motorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
VETERAN EMPLOYMENT
REPORTS ARE GATHERED
Plans Used by Allied Nations
Collected by Presidents Spe-
cial Committse.

Reports on what the allied nations
in the World War are doing in the
matter of providing jobs for their dis
abled veterans have been obtained by
President Coolidge's special committee
on employment of disabled veterans,
and will provide mass of new ma
terial upon which to base its special
report soon to the Chief Executive.
The reports were obtained following
charges by certain veterans organiza-
tons that some of the allied nations
we're much more solicitous and gen.
erous in providing employment for their
veterans than the United States. A
survey of the reports has not yet been
made, but a great mass of material
has been obtained and is ready for the
next meeting of the committee, of which
Representative Hamilton Fish is chair
man.
Virtually all of the Government de-
partments and establishments also have
completed their reports as TO the prac-
tees in vogue throughout the Govern
ment machine for employing veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Of traffic control necessarily means de-
failing of police officers regularly to the
Traffic Bureau, but rather definite and
thorough supervision by the inspector
Of traffic, who is thoroughly trained and
is specialized in the proper handling OF
all traffic situations which may arise.
I'm the case which we have cited
above it is our opinion that the Traffic
Bureau should have assumed full charge
of the situation, and if additional Of
ticerS were needed the precinct. captain
should have been requested to delegate
additional men.
THE American Automobile Associa-
ton wishes to take this occasion to di-
rect your attention to condition which
calls for immediate remedy, and which
certainly should not be permitted to
recur. The remedy. in our opinion.
would be to place the traffic control
and sign posting under the Immediate
direction of the Traffic Bureau. Only
Though such a Capitalization of re-
sponsihil;tv can motorists be assured OF
en- intcllig ent administration of the
traffic regulations" 4@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
SCHOOL POSITIONS OPEN.

Two vacancies on the custodial staff
of the public school system were an
nounced this morning by Hugh F. Nc
0ueeny, superintendent of janitors. APP
plications for the positions are being
solicited by Mr.. McQueeny, who declares
openings exist for a first class steam
engineer and an engineer anitor who
possesses a license.
The entire custodial staff, including
janitors, coal passers, engineers, ma
irons and others, will meet in annual
session with Mr.. McQueeny at the
Business High School Saturday morn
ing, when programs for the present
3cnool year will be outlined. and Hug-
gostions for improved service and con-
ditions will be exchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
NAVY DEPARTMENT CLERK
ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL
Rodney G. Martin Found Dead in
Main Hotel, With Revolver
by Body.

Rodney G. Martin. IS years old, a
Navy Department clerk. residing in
Arlington, Va, was found dead in the
Main Hotel, 906 Pennsylvania avenue,
yesterday afternoon, a bullet wound in
his head, and revolver beside the
body. Coroner hewitt certified suicide.
The body was found by Pany Cas-
barian, proprietor of the hotel, in room
adjoining that occupied by Samuel
Powell, friend Martin visited.
Martin is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Rachael Martin, and four children.
Berkeley, Lavina, Edith and Rodney G..
Martin, jr The body was taken to the
undertaking establishment of w. Warren
Taltavull. 3619 Fourteenth street. and
funeral arrangements were being COM
p!eted today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
MAYA PLAQUE, 1000 YEARS OLD,
WILL BE EXHIBITED TOMORROW
Relic Composed of 1000 Pieces of Tur-
quoise Found Beneath Temple
In Yucatan ..:.

Chichen. TIA, Yucatan. Mexico, where
the Carnegie Institution has been carry
ing on excavations for the past five
years.
The Temple of the Chac Mool is
building dating from the thirteenth or
fourteenth century and shows strong
influence from Central America, having
been dedicated to Quetzalcoatl, the
Feathered Serpent, patron deity OF
Chichen TIA at that time.
The PLAQUE, little less than incneS
in diameter, contains about 1000
pieces of cut and polished turqoise.
The only design in the mosaic is q
group of four serpent heads arranged
in two pairs.
The base was of wood. which had rot
ted away, and it was necessary to bring
a special expert from the American
Museum of Natural History in New
York to reset the mosaic before it could
be moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
MCKINLEY TECH STADIUM
PLANS ARE SUBMITTED
Commission of Fine Arts Will
Study Arrangement and Land
scaping Features.

Plans for the stadium of the new
Mckinley Technical High School and
the handspring of the campus were
submitted to the Commission on Fine
Arts today by Municipal Architect AL
bert l.. Harris. George Burnap. land
scape architect, elaborated with Mr..
Harris in preparing the landscaping
plans.
The plans provide for a concrete
stadium with wooden seats designed to
seat 1000 persons. A -quarter-m
track will fringe the stadium, and a
large plaza will be developed in front
of the school building.
The current appropriation act con-
tains $250,000 for the development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Detective Fractures Ankle.
Detective Charles E. warfield, W

Detective Charles E. Warfield, who
ed as member of the police mar
.ic squad number of years
lore he was promoted to detective
ygcant, slipped and fell on the floor
in the squad room at police headquar-
tiers yesterday afternoon and fractured
his left ankle.
He was given surgical aid at Emer-
gency Hospital end removed to his
home, 1884 Massachusetts avenue SOUTH
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
THEE HURT IN COLLISION
Bus and Automobile Crash-One
Victim Taken to Hospital.

Three people we're slightly injured
today when a Washington Railway &
Electric Co. bus was in a collision at
Twenty-seventh and @ streets with an
autombile operated by Walter M. Riley,
1908 Maryland avenue northeast.
The injured were Mrs. Alice Ball, 30
years old, 1914 Thirty-seventh street.
and D. Luce, 1918 Thirty-seventh street.
both passengers on the bus. and Lena
Palmer, colored. q years old. Florida
avenue northeast, an occupant of the
automobile. The two former were
bruised, but refused treatment. The
latter was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for bruises to the body, The bus
was operated by Arthur S. Bovey. 538
Eleventh sSeet southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Burned as Gasoline Explodes.

William Ballas. IS years old. was
slightly burned about the hands and
wrists today by a gasoline explosion in
his cleaning establishment at 1928
Fourteenth street. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital, where his condi-
ton was said TO be not serious. Fire
men extinguished the resultant blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
ENDS 9TH SESSION
Parting Warning Given Dele
gates on Future of ASiatic
Influence.
Star Staff Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 27-A warning
that while the League of Nations Is
firmly established in Europe its posi-
ton in Asia is not assured was given
the delegates of the League of Nations
Assembly during its closing moments
yesterday by the Earl of Lytton, British
statesman, who spoke for India. The
delegates of so nations who started for
their homelands last night with the
ninth assembly matter of history,
were plainly thoughtful as the result
of his speech.
Greater Economy Urged.
The Earl scored the tendency of the
League to place no limits on its expendi-
lures and demanded that more attention
be paid to questions outside OF Europe
and that there be greater collaboration
between Europe and Asia. Pointing
out that this years budget of the
League was 100000 gold francs more
than last year. Lytton urged that a
more rigid financial control was needed
If the League were to avoid disaster and
defections.
While digesting this warming the
delegates were cognizant of press mes
sages from Buenos Aires reporting that
the Argentine Parliament had voted to
suppress the League dues and thereby
implied complete separation from the
League.
The Assembly adjourned with evil
dence that disarmament continues the
biggest problem of the League and with
fears privately voiced that little progress
can be expected in the reduction If
ornaments for the near future. A num-
Der of delegates said that they were
convinced disarmament would settle it
self in proportion to the increase of
sense of security by such treaties as
the Kellogg pact and wider accordance
of pacts of non-aggression, Cancellation
and arbitration. Such policies today
won the unanimous advocacy of the AS
sembly.
Progress Cited.
In his valedictory address sto the As
sembly, President Herluf Zahle, Danish
Minister TO Germany, expressed tho
conviction that during the coming year
arbitration and Cancellation would make
further triumphant progress" that "in-
ternational friendship and confidence Is
growing tSronger daily" and that 1.-The
new methods os international frank
ness and direct discussions will iemove
the causes of conflicts" He concluded
with the words: I'VE have learned to
employ the language of tolerance and
international brotherhood"
The fifty-second session of the Coun-
Gil of the League also adjourned last
night. after clearing its slate Of a great
variety of matters inherited from the
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
DRY VOLATOR GETS LIFE.

IONA, Mich, September 81 tP)--The
habitual criminal section of the States
new criminal code was invoked here
yesterday to send Alfred Noyes. 81, to
prison under life sentence when he
pleaded guilty to liquor law viola
ton.
1t was the second time since adoption
of the new code that a man has been
given a life sentence in Michigan for
violation of the liquor law. Noyes had
been convicted three times previously
on larceny charges. A fourth felony Is
punishable by life Imprisonment under
the code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

practice at College
Park Of the Marine Corps
pgskn
but in craftsmanship WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
CENTRAL TRAFFIC
/ CONTROL IS URGED
Wholesale Detour Arrests
Declared Result of Precinct
Mismanagement.

Adoption Of centralized traffic con-
troll for the District was asked today OF
the District Commissioners in letter
Nrom the American Automobile Associa-
tion formally protesting against the
wholesale arrest Of motorists TUESDAY
in the closed-off area between Third
and Fifth streets on MASSACHUSETTS ave-
nue. and H streets.
The letter charges the police with
fnismanaging the situation in which
more than 100 drivers of automobiles
were given tickets to deposit collateral
for passing detour signs closing OIL the
area.
Contending the detour signs were i'm
properly placed, the letter suggests that
the better course for the police to pur-
sue would have been to station trail
fc offers at strategic points to prevent
violations of the law.
THE letter views independent control
of emergency traffic matters as most
Instantaneous" and says that strict
enforcement of traffic rules in certain
Oarts of the city is accompanied ~ lax
enforcement elsewhere" leaving the mo-
torist puzzled at the lack Of uniformity
either in methods of enforcement or in
Interpretation or application OF regula-
tons.
The letter, signed by Ernest N. Smith,
a personal survey at the intersection
at which arrests were made Tuesday. by
George E. Keneipp, manager of the Dis
trict of Columbia division. When Mr..
Keneipp. it is stated. asked the sergeant
in charge why policemen had not been
detailed at points of entrance to the
closed streets, he was told that there
was insufficient personnel.
Despite this fact" the protest de-
clares, three officers had been dele
gated to pass out summonsss.
Inspector E. w Brown of the Traffc
Bureau, the Commissioners are told, was
unaware of the situation until he was
called by the A. A. A.. and agreed with
us that officers should be stationed at
each end of the intersections one block
away at least during rush hours"
The letter follows in part:
Text of Letter i'm Part.
an our estimation this whole Incl
dent is a concrete example of miSman.
agement by the precinct and is evidence
of the need fCr centralized administra.
ton of traffic enforcement in the city OF
washington. We have commended al,
ways that the Traffic Bureau is beS
equipped to deal With the complex sltu
ations which are continuously arising
in connection with the enforcement o
traffic regulations.
The Traffic Bureau comprises
group of experts who are better abb
to deal with situations similar to tina
which occurred yesterday. and 1t is OIL
firm opinion that action should havt
been taken only after the traffic Off
-.cials had been consulted. Our surve!
revealed that the Traffic Bureau has
not been consulted and it did not seen
clear that any definite plan had beer
made to remedy the trouble beyond dis
patching two sergeants and private t
deal with it to their best judgment.
lone of the chief arguments agains
5centralized traffic control has been tn
r lack of sufficient personnel for assign
naent to duty in the Traffic Bureau. ]
Is not our opinion that centralizatio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Debt Payment Ordered.

BUENOS AIRES. September 81 (P,.
The finance ministry has directed the
Argentine embassy at Washington to
pay 81 ,63l 900 to j. p. Morgan g. Co.
for amortization and interest charges
on the foreign debt TO october ].