davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-28
Chantecler Opens

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall
entertained small group of
guests at the opening of the Club
ChantacIer last evening. Others
who had guests with them for
this festive occasion were Mrs.
N. P. Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Thompson. Donald Wood
ward, Blaise de Sibour, James
Parker Nolan, william NJ. Cusl1-
m<n, Oscar Thorp, Guy Herrine
and Albert Reside. The Misses
Helen and Elizabeth Robinson
were in gay party.
Not affected by the padlockin
of lie Paradis, the Club ChantecIel
has reopened after being dark
all summer. This attractive little
cabaret on the second floor of the
Meyer Davis Building on Thomas
Circle, is run on club principles
and is a favorite rendezvous lor
the younger set after their parties
in the early evening.
X y y
Clarence Chamberlin is at the
Carlton for a short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-28
MISS EDES IS
MARRIED TO
AT. KNIGHT

The wedding of Miss Jacquelin
Chamblin Edes and Albin Fran
cisco knight, of Rockville, took
place last evening in the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. with the
Rev. George Fiske Dudley offici-
ating.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. James Har-
rison Edes. She was gowned in
white satin trimmed in tulle and.
lace and with a veil of tulle that
was held in place by a band of
orange blossoms. Her flowers
were white rosebuds and lilies-of-
the-valley.
Miss Juliet Edes, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a Patou gown of pastel blue
satin trimmed with orchid velvet
ribbon, the skirt of which was
finished in blue satin ruffles
edged in silver to match the sill
yer shoes. The arm bouquet was
of pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Janet Esch Miss Anne Golden,
Miss Dorothy Lewis and Miss
Anne knight, sister of the bride
groom. They wore frocks of satin
and tulle fashioned with close
fitting hodices and bouffant
skirts in shades of pink, orchid,
green and yellow. They carried
arm bouquets of pink roses.
Frank Cox, John Wilson, Dale
Beard and Carleton knight,
brother of the bridegroom, acted as
ushers. Merrill knight, assistant
city director of Lynchburg, Va,
was his brothers best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. knight, after
small reception at the residence
OF Mr.. Edes, left for the North.
The brides going away costume
was grey kasha ensemble.
trimmed in green of the same
material with small hat to match.
They will make their home at
Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-28
For Debut Tea

Mrs. Henry ". Fitch and MAJ.
and Mrs. Creswell Darlington have
gone to Philadelphia to attend the
tea which Mr.. and Mrs. Albert +.
Gerhard are giving this afternoon
to present their daughter, Miss
Emile Gerhard, to society. Miss
Gerhard is granddaughter OF
Mrs. Fitch. and niece OF mrs
Darlington.
Miss Emma Gray has returned
to washington and has reopened
her apartment at the Ontario for
the esasOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-28

Countess Szechenyi, wife of the
Hungarian minister, who arrived
in New York day or two ago
on the Homeric. has gone to New
port, r. l., to visit her mother
Mrs. Vanderbilt, before coming to
Washington.
X
The Charge d'Affairs of Ger
many and Nine. KEEP have leased
the house at 1929 Idaho avenue.
Cathedral Heights, for the com.
ing winter and will take posses.
sion on Nine. KEEPS return from
the North Shore next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-28
En- Route Home

Mrs. Frank s Hight and Miss
Phyllis Hight have left their
summer home. Woodland Farm,
Canaan. N. FL. and are spending
a few days in New York at the
Waldorf-Astoria on their way back
to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-28
Speed Parting Guest

The Charge d'Affairs of Great
Britain, Ronald Ian Campbell en-
tertained at dinner last evening
in compliment to Frederick Kno
bel. who is leaving the French
Embassy in Washington for a
post in Athens; and tonight the
popular diplomat will be the
guest of honor at a dinner to be
given by Sir Adrian Baillie, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
GEN. GOETHALS TO BE BURIED
IN WEST POINT GRAVE TUESDAY
Panama Canal Builder Dies
in New York Home After
Lingering Illness.
Achieved Seemingly Impos-
sibIe in Engineering-HeIped
With Holland Tunnels.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 2l.-George
Washington Goethals. cleaver of CONT
nents. who literally moved mountains
to bring true seemingly hopeless
dream. the Panama Canal. died at the
age OF 10 in his home today after a
lingering illness
Mrs. Goethals and two sons were
with the famous engineer at the end
They announced that. at his expressed
wish. burial would be at West Point.
where Gen Goethals was trained for
his career and where for time he
acted as instructor in astronomy and
civil engineering
Services will be held at the chapel
Of the Military Academy at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and interment will
be in the historic post burial ground
overlooking the Hudson.
Although the Goethals history is a
long list of signal achievements. the
feat with which his name is most
widely associated is the construction of
the Panama Canal. the great engineer
ing project which separated the Ameri-
can continents, after previous attempts
during the preceding half century had
failed.
For seven years the work went on.
seemingly impossible of success, vet
never slackening Mountains were
sheared away and great lake was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
! |NDBERGH READY
TO RESUME FLIGHT
Good Will Envoy. Back From
Hunting. Plans for Trip
to Havana.

CRISTOBAL, Colon. January 2l.-
Face tanned by the tropical sun from
several days of hunting and fishing In
tropical mountains. Col Charles A.
Lindbergh was back here today to re-
sumo his tour of Latin American coun-
tries that will take him shortly 10
Havana for the Pan american confer
ence.
Details OF the trip became known
also holiday from reporters. Capt. A
E. Simonin. OF the cath Pursuit Squad
ron. who was one OF the Army flyer
on the trip. was spokesman Tor the
dyer In telling the story.
The Lindbergh party few week age
TO the town of David and from there
went by motor and railway To Porter
illos. Next. on horseback. the hunter.
went TO the Salvador Jurado ranch
about miles distant l4indbergh rode
on q small pony. once locally famous
race horse. whose name now has beer
changed 10 Lindy.
Play Penny Ante.
Last Tuesday the party left the
ranch for LoQuete. about IL miles away.
where they stayed at the Wright Hotel
Kept by an American. At BoQuete the
party shot pigeons and in the evening
played penny ante. with i0-cent
limit. Lindbergh broke even. playing
a good game
Next morning the party went on
horseback TO the ranch OF r. b. Min
noche. which is $500 feet above sea
level. they travelled eight miles over
fnS.
niche Ranch the party hunted deer.
killing two neither OF them brought
down by Lindbereh
The party returned 10 the Wright
Hotel In BoQuete Friday. continued on
10 David and hopped of from there
at 1907 pm today They landed al,
France Field here at 2.2 pm.
Had Wonderful Trip.
Lindbergh and the Army flyers who
accompanied him were dressed In Army
khaki and field boots. They we're
welcomed by small crowd OF officers.
soldiers and their wives When Lind
bergh alighted from his borrowed Army
plane he grinned boyishly and said:
Il have had wonderful trip. The
Panamanians and every one l came In
contact with have shown the utmost
hospitality. All went out OF their way
To serve us.
Il am not certain Of my plans or
future until l have seen the cable and
mail awaiting me here, but will know
tomorrow, All can say now is that
! Will hop on toward the south The
nrst part OF next week"
Lindbergh hurried away without tell
ing the story OF the trip. saying that
the Army ofilcers would recount II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
COSGRAVE TO COME
TO D. c. TOMORROW
Irish Free State President
viii Arrive in Morning
for Four-Day Visit.

President William r CoSgrave o. the
irish Free State will arrive in Wash
higton tomorrow morning at $40
o'clock for four-day visit during which
he will be entertained by President
Coolidge and high Government and
diplomatic officials o! the Capital. The
Irish executive will stay at the May
Hover Hotel
Presiden, Cosgrave will come here
from Chicago His first engagement
will be luncheon with William ] Dono-
van. assistant 10 the Attorney General
a, his home a, l6i1 Thirtieth street.
AT O'Clock he will be greeted by the
President and Mrs Coolidge at the
White House and half an hour later he
will call on Chief Justice Taft. Secre.
tary Kellogg and Speaker of the House
Longworih. Vincent Massey, Minister
OF Canada, will entertain the visiting
executive at the Canadian legation,
1916 Massachusetts avenue. at dinner
Tuesdays program calls for visit 20
Arlington National Cemetery Al II
o'clock and luncheon at the White
HouSe with the President and Mrs,
Coolidge. Al ) o'clock, Col l.. H. r.
Pope -Hennessy. British military AT.
tache. viii hold reception in honor
OF the visiting executive a, his home.
2l25 lie Roy Place. A dinner at the
Maynower Hotel, given by Minister
Timothy A, Smiddy OF the Irish Free
State. viii give that gathering a Gaelic
atmosphere
win Visit Mount Vernon
A visit Ia Mount Vernon is planned
tot ii o'clock on "Wednesday morning.
with a luncheon ut the National Press
Club, given In The Presidents honor by
the Overseas Writer'S. following at noon.
Arrangements have been made to have
MIR Cosgrave see the Senate and House
in action "Wednesday afternoon In the
evening at the Pan American Union,
Secretary Kellogg will give dinner
IN honor OF The Celtic chief Follow
ing this, Mis- Joseph letter viii hold
reception al her home. 1900 New
Hampshire avenue,
Illustrative ~ the fact that times
have changed the man who Was sen-
fenced some 10 years ago Ia death bv a
British court martial Tor his par. In the
Irish uprising viii I've feted at the
British embassy Sir ESme Howard
the British Ambassador, viii, g,ve a din
ner ~ President CaSerave'S honor
there on Thursday evening,
Daring his stay IN Washington Il Is
expected that opportunity win ee given
Continued on page I, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
TODAY'S STAR


"nk EAyaES.
General News-~Local, National and
Foreign
Aces Up."--Page II.
Political Survey OF the United States
Pages IL. l3 and IA,
Schools and Colleges ~. -
and "a
Al the Community Centers Page "a.
Spanish War Vetcrans--Page "a
Clubwomen OF the Nation Page IS.
Around the City~~Page IS.
Daily Horoscope~~Page 27.
PART TWO--is PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features
Notes OF Art and Artists --- Page 4.
Reviews Of Winter Books Page 1.
Pafent-rcachef Activities ~~ Page S
Radio News and Programs Pages d
and 7,
w G. 7, H. Notes Page 4.
Veterans % the Great War Page 0.
ID A. II. Activities Page TO-
FART TmREE--ia PAGES.
Society,
Tales OF Well Known Folk Page q.
y. W. G. A. Notes-~Iage o.
News OF the Clubs Page TO-
PART FOuR--is PAGES.
Iheatef Screen and Music.
Motors and Motor Touring.
MuAic~~Pag1 g.
Motoring Pages q and 7,
Fraternai News Pages and 0.
Serial. "Miss Brown Of X. Y. o.
Page 10.
Army and Navy News Page 10
Marine Corps Notes Page 10.
Civilian Army News Page 10,
District of Columbia Naval Reserve --
Page ~
District National Guard Page ~,
FART FivE~~4 PAGES,
Pink Sports Section
PART ktk-~i0 PAGES.
classified Advertising,
Financial News Pages a. q and 0
PART sEvEN~.sa PAGES.
Magazine section Fiction and ilumof
GRAPHIC sEUriON~~A FACES.
World Eyenis in pieuIea,
COLOR sECTiON~~l Pages,
Mni, ana jeff nea'iar Fsilefs MI. and
Mira, Hiah Lights Ut Aiatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Silk Hat Record
Set by Chicago
At Cosgrave Visit
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 2l-William
T. Cosgrave. president ofthe execu-
tive council of the Irish Free State,
broke one Chicago record at least
when he came TO Chicago for a
visit today.
There were more silk hats TO greet
him than ever turned out for any
Chicago visitor and Chicago has been
host to kings and queens and movie
stars and prize fighters. Veteran
policemen who have kept the en-
thusiasm of many a welcoming dele
CATION within legal bounds. said
they never saw so many silk top
pers in their lives
The slight figure Of the Irish
statesman was engulfed In a sea of
''ilk hats when he stepped from his
train-everybody, except Mayor
Thompson and the newspaper re-
porters seemed 10 have a silk hat.
The mayor wore his usual Sombrero
and racoon coat The newspaper
reporters wore caps fcdoras. teiis.
or went bareheaded. but there vas
not a silk hat in their crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Pope Gives Away Rare Vatican Wines
In Closing One of Worlds Finest Cellars

vintage sasssces his SiAaple nee<sS Nev~
efases ~ only slightly improved Quail.
" and small quantity are served ca
those rare ctTaSisa,s when there b a
collation. At the Vatican
tits pfvdece~Sass, Benedict Nv and
ftAN \, Mere equally temperate, Leo
XIII although personally anSgemtA,lS
Mas TIE last tape a. try te senw wine
sraINsS en the Slcpes NJ the Vatican say~
DEUS ~ an agricultural exI>egtlnSnt
The result Mas an acidukNss fegment
The only place within the AISNt,,lA
pAlaee stvasnds where wiue esa,aNs~selA
Guards faess hetty helyetia,,A hNN
ever, nov prcTer the datuN white viz
ut ttaSeau trSNN the hiits near R<AN
10 the heaa,eF Nvanae Neu hate, DeAa
lei et their rugged native meantasa
aide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
BRAND PROPOSAL
MAY Be DEFERRED
U. S. and France Expected
to Renew Study of War
Pact Soon, However.

bE IAe Associated Press
Arrival yesterday OF the lates,
French note In the anti-Uar treaty ex-
change served TO increase the impress
sion that the six-power pact proposed
by Secretary Kellogg has been deferred
indefinitely.
As substitute for that evolution NJ
The ahti-~ar discussion. however there
are tsrone indications that the reyi-
sion OF the Franco American arbitra.
ton pact VIII now be taken up yigor-
ousiy with the hope that the new
treaty. which itself includes a declara-
tion oi remuneration OF war between
The two governments, may be signec
on February 6.
Agreement Held Close.
washington and Paris are under.
stooo To De already close 10 comnlete
agreement on new arbitration treaty
substantially IN the form OF the draf,
pact sent 10 Paris by Secretary Kellogg
o'lIy one point OF difference blocks a
conpiete understanding and thai i,
.esaioeo as more or less a minor mat
ter. 'A''''o' n'a'-
me new French note is described as
,ras.,s sIe discussion OF the power
ueclafation renouncing war as
.usti uiileht OF national policy SUBJ
stantlalIy where IL was before paaT
nrmaticn OF the French desire In IN .
ciAde the word aggression as a def,n,.
tioI oi the type OF war repudiated and
oi oi'ncultieS IN the way OF French ac-
ceptahce OF the plan for a multilateral
! treaty otherwise Is understood 10 be the
substance OF the French comfnunica
Llon. IL does not close the door n
iurthcr discussion but neither does /,
promise any early solution OF the diff
nculties IL recites.
Answer May BE Deferred.
There was some intimation tha, The
washington Government might defer
4 relolnder TO the French note for some
Time. In view OF the situation IL pre-.
sents In most friendly language, there
appears To be no need OF haste In de-
veloping the possibilities OF the SIX
/ power anti-war pact Mr.. Kellogg sug-
ReSted as more forceful application
oi the BRAND proposal for such a treat,
between France and the United States
alone
OF far more importance. II is said
| it the completion OF the new arbritra.
| ton treaty which clearly states ths
hope OF both nations that a day vii
come when war can be wholly renounc.
/ ed In favor Of control by law OF inter.
national relations. The other articles
OF that treaty set up complete anC
effective machinery for settlement OF
Francn-Amcrican display by arbritra.
ton
This machinery coupled with the
existing conciliation treaty with France
means In the Judgment Of Washington
officials distinct forward step IN the
cause OF peace. not only between France
and the United States. but among all
powers ri the world No far as they ma,
bs affected by public approval which Il
IL felt certain must greet the new
! Franco American peace arrangements
FURTHER FARLEY EXPECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Ns the Associated fress
RoME January Cohweb-erust-
ed battles are heiry parceled out frrm
the wine cellar Of the Vatican 10 hos
pitais and homes for the aged and In
rlrm a. one OF the worlds sseateSt cell
iags passes out of existence,
The vine viii be used fT medicinal
nirrs.srs aud Ptus NJ has deeteed that
altts shall he dispased ot the same way.
~ the cellar viii nol be svplentShed
Secretaries viii check ott the names
and addresses af donots. thank them nv
letter aud conslsn the unopened caseS
barrels aud hotties ta charitable Mstitu.
tians Whose turn Il 10 to receive the
rarat bounty
The pontii, heins Miisnese, nadA hta
diges,lan aided hv = glass at vine a.
meal time. but taals vine et ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Dog Frozen to Ice Floe in Blizzard,
Misses Mercy Bullet" and Is Rescued

strong wind. flfat attracted Penteeost' b
attention After sighting the animal,
Fentecost. with Ralph Holmes. walked
part way across the Ice 10 lighthouse.
where they obtained small rowboat
Pentscosi set out ~ II alone, reached
the dog snd freed him from his prison
by chopplne The Ice from around his
legs and tail
After "A halt mile journey against a
gale snd over rough water, penteconi
landed. carrying the exhausted and
weather beaten dog II Wah found
that The collie wac owned by frank
Stanley. 6n off,cer who had taken
paft IN HE rescue attempts, not know
ing tlfr animal WAS his own and Whn
latef shot when hope III rescue was
given np.
The collie WaA nisfo1nfd an The Ice
fine IN The tetrif1c blizzard al least
hU Aotlia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
DEATH TOLL IS HEAVY
IN MEXICAN BATTLE
Soldiers Clash With Rebels in
Michoaean~~Seven Fed.
erals Slain.

hy ths Associated Pes.
MESiCO CITY. January Il Dis.
patches from Villa Victoria. state Of
Michoaean, say that an unascertaned
number of rebels one federal ofs,cer
and six federal soldiera have been killed
In Nights near the town OF Coaleoman
ana IN the Chiohihua aud aaucllio Mills
tho past lew daya
The rebels are Aaid 10 have dispersed
to theif various camps In The hills put
sued by fcderals The most important
engagement II asserted 20 have occurred
hetween (lhichlhua and saucil,o when
tederals under the command oi Gen
Juan i1ominlgues fought for several
hours, flnaily eiscting the rehels from
strong positions, The rebels ffsd. ieav.
ing numerous dead The seven le,ierais
were killed IN this battle
The second oomhat took place In the
mountains Ia ktlometera from Onsloa.
man when tedefals under 0en. fanaeio
FioreA dispefsed teheis under Fsr,nin
un'ierfes and Eaeauiel Mendoza a,N
febela we're t'iied IN hattie aud ane
later executed @M captured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
VIEW NEW WORLD
PACT TO END WAR
u. S. Delegates at Havana
Open to MuIti.LateraI
Treaty of Americas.

tue AeSuf1dteO Presf
HAVANA. January 2l--The conclu.
sion OF a multi-lateral arbitration treat,
between all the republics In the New
World. following closely. perhaps pro-
visions of the treaty now being negotiat-
ed between the United States and
France. would not be opposed in prin-
ciple by the American delegation to The
Pan-American Conference
Any such treaty. however. 1t was au-
thoritatively declared today. would have
70 be practical in conception and must
contain the usual reservations. both as
regards questions TO be arbitrated and
the right OF the Senate to specify the
exact form in which the problem should
be submitted TO arbitration.
Amendments Asked.
Mexico wants articles OF the conven-
ton organizing the Pan American
Union amended and. In this Mexico
is reported 10 be supported by several
Latin American countries. Announce
ment was made today that the Mexican
proposing that the American Republics
should not necessarily be represented
on the governing board by their
diplomatic representatives In Washing
ton. as the present articles provide.
together with 'he American Secretary
Of state.
With regard 10 an arbitration treaty
embracing the American republics, GER
taii, members OF the United States
delegation believe that general political
conditions in this hemisphere are par
ticulariy suited 10 the advancement oil
lne cause Of pacific settlement Of inter-
national disputes They point out that
unlike Europe the countries on this
hemisphere do not live In continuous
apprehension OF war nor lis there In
the New World such division Of the
balance OF power as keeps Europe In a
political turmoil Under these condi.
tons. they hold that international diff.
| ierences are more open 10 friendly
adjustment.
Delegates inactive.
The delegates were for the most part
inactive today so far as routine business
vas concerned, but several committees
went ahead Acting upon suggestion oi
Ambassador Fletcher. United States re-
porter for the communication commit.
TEE. the conference unanimously adopted
plan for the appointment OF six sub
reporters 10 work with Mr. Fletcher
They will study various subdivisions oi
{ transportation and communication
work Mr Fletcher Will give his atten.
ton u commercial aviation.
a resolution presented by Argentina
which viii be discussed later, request.
that the Pan American Conference On
highways, meeting al RIO Janeiro Jul,
! next. formulate d basis for convention
Tor the International regulation of auto.
mobile traffic
sunday IL Rest DAY.
with no meetings set for Sunday
STifzates " the Congress Will have ths
'5abbaih " themselves with, p.rhaps
'ft tzrTptiDu II various reporting dele.
<alFk mo are making studies of theii
sAb]@c'A Tor Friprth Monday
h0idsys program calls for meeting,
~ ihF Pan American Union, Drlvat.
ih1JhaiipnaI law intellectual co-op+ra
thfIs |FlaI ptpDifms and treaties con,
Y"rlbp and feAOluilGns commissions
40 primary hebsiGn viii be heIf
Atr,Eay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

~ tUs AksSf9 stsd Ftsks
DkIDJiT. January II The white
cJiiie eng ~ the Lake st. Clair Ice
fDe lives. Although his feet and his
tall are frozfG. the collie. objective NJ
l,efious rescue attempts over period
~ ,Uo days and finally reported nu~
msUeiy put W death by sn ofIlcer' l.
bullet, nas besu safely brought ashore
'Ibe Gog wss rescued ihis afternoon
ny Emmet Pfntenpst who sighted ti.e
animal d half mile oIt iD The lake his
'eet and hik taii frozen solid ~ The
ice
By some strange fate. the dog had
escaped the death ~ which his wonlf
be reerIists nsG LEFT him. even 10 avoid '
ink the mercy DtitlFtk" sent afTaes
'hs "hutning waters of The lake by his
u}sFtFf
Paint bsfks. carried ashore by D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

created far above the sea. Such a
system of locks as had never before
been conceived was thrown across the
1sthmUs and the laws of nature itself
were apparently bent to the indomitable
will Of this invincible man.
Success OF the project was probably
largely due to the fact that Gen.
Goethals could see beyond the strict
limits Of his profession. He realized
that II Panama was to be conquered by
engineers the lives of those engineers
and all their employees must be protect
Continued on Page 5. Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
FURTHER FARLEY EXPECTED.

PARIS January q Hr.~~The i'm
preston IN French officiaI circles Is that
The note forwarded to Washington yeh-
tfrday VIII facilitate negotiations be-
tween the United States and France 10
"Otitla4 War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
LiNDy VISITS GOVERNOR.
Flyer Makes Unexpected Hop From
| Colon 10 Panama

PANAMA. January u tP. Col
Charles A Lindoergh visited here from
Colon Unexpectedly this afternoon To
pay MS respects 10 Gov Walker
Inc nyer went from the flying field
10 the American legation for an hour $
resi-. ana then called upon the governor
tie returned tn Colon tonight