davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
Maryland Girl Will
Wed NObleman's Son

LONDON, May 4.--The engage.
rnent Of Eustace Robb. SON of Major
General Sir Frederick Robb. and
Miss Mary Cleggett. Of Arundel
Manor, Maryland, was announced
TODAY
The Washington times., 1928-05-04

THROWS ROCKS. AT TRAIN
SPRINGFIELD, H., May o.
Homer Irwin. 1e, was taken into Gus
tody BY Juvenile authorities after he
threw rocks at a train. The youth
said the train ran over his dog and
he was getting even. =
The Washington times., 1928-05-04

$3.50
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Everywhere The Outstanding Chevrolet being hailed
spectacular achievement in advanced design, be-
it ebodies the greatest array Of improvements
ever offered on any automobile Of comparable price.
Here, for example, is marvellous new six.cylinder
valvenhead engine whose perfected design represents
four years Of development and testing the part
Of Chevrolet and General Motors engineers. 1t has
numerous advancements typifed by non>detonating,
high>compresson cylinder head-gasolne pump and
filter, and automatic rocker arm fabrication. provides
Performance the like of which never before avail
able in the low.price feld-marvelcus smoothness,
tremendous reserve power and sensatOnallY swift
acceerahon-a with economy averaging better than
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline!
Here are new and improved fourswheel brakes
Of adjustability!
Here are marvellous new Fisher bodies introducing
new order Of beauty, snartness and luxury.
And here, also, additional features by the score
each an impressive example of alltomotive progress
each contributing outstanding performance quiet
operation, long life, ease Of control and economical
ownership!
We cordially invite you to visit our showroom and
secure complete and detailed information regarding
this great car which will be ready for delivery be-
ginning January LIST.
Advance Showings
The Outstanding Chevrolet of Cheolet history being dsplryed
IN series of advance shoing the last of hch the cities
listed beloew
Francisco Dec S13. Civic Auditorium, Iarn Cincinnati
ot Simon Arcadia Ballroom
Street Atlanta, Dec 1872 Auditorium Amory Dallas Dec
Adphus Ho junior Ballroom Portland Ore- Dec 1922 Public
Andtorinm.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
BRAKES

New and improved fowIwheel brakes-positive sufA.
quiet.
New easily accessible service brake adjuamenE
New sexni.moulded brake lining.
New separate emergency brakes-internal expanding
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Other Outstanding
Features of Advanced
Design and Equipment

New sixeyiinder motOr. vatveln-head type. Gany
enclosed.
46 Hip. at low engine speed-5z% tnerssse IN
Newnon-detcnatinxhixh hixh-ccmpression eyfanAerheaA.
New autouatic lubricafion Of rocker arm meanAsnA.
New fabric camshaft gear.
New, larger valve nppetz
New oil scoops on connecting r0dA
New heavier crankshaff stztically md dyn.1nicaEy
balanced.
New reinforced piston pins.
New AC gssOline pump with 6lh.r replacing vacuzm
tank.
New carbur.tor with aoeeser.sans punap md wah
improved ventura choke fOr quick sezrting.
New type Ac air cleaner.
SelEpuri6cation Of erankease on
Improved crankc2se ventilation.
COOLING SYSTEM
New. Larger Harrison Hnneyconb nadiannr.
New chromium PLACED heaw rAdi&eOf shell
New type thermOstae cooling syseem ccnGrcl.
New double bladed water pump.
New electric tcmperafure fndicaSOr On dazA.
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
New twobeam headlamps with foct bufton control
Chromium plated headlamp rims and stznGards
New parking lights inside headlamps.
New prisnafic headlamp lenses
New fheffproof DelcO-Remy Hectrolock.
New system Delco-Remy startfns. Lighting snd
ignition.
New seniaueomafic spark control.
New wzHerprocf spark coil Ioczted beneath ccwL
New combination stop and tzn lang.
BRAKES
New and improved kour-wheei brakes-positvs sufA
ouieG
New easily accessible service brake adjusemenG.
New sexntmoulded brake lining.
New separate emergency brakes-internal expanding
type.
CHASSIS
New 15z' channel neel frame extending beyond fun
Length OF body. Four rigid crOss msmbefs. 1c7s
wheelbase.
New smooth sliding 3speed transnaission with
vanadium steel gears.
New and heavier driving gear and piniOn Of 31zx
nickel steel
New and heavier differential gears.
Improved differential fabrication.
New solid shaft type steering column.
New fat type. slender rim steering wheel with large
horn button in center.
New and more Efficient mufIling system.
New and complete Alenite chassis lubrieation.
New wire-andcahle controls for spark and throttla
New rubbcr-onsfeel pedal enclosures.
New larger gasoline tank at rear-l11allon capacity.
New smaller smarter wheels with full balloon tirea.
BODIES
New longer, and wider bodies by Fisher-of Fishers
famous hardwood and steel construction.
New hood with new stylish grouping Of louvre&
New rubber covered running boards with rubber
covered bevelled edges.
Striking new color combinations.
CLOSED MODELS
All drivers seats easily adjustable BY conveniene
handle regulator.
New modish. concave front pillars.
New Ternstedt hardware Of period design.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

The drivers seat in all closed models is
easily adjustable forward or back by means
of . handle regulator. This brings the clutch
and brake pedals within proper reach for
all drivers.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

The new chromium plsbed radiator, lamp
standardsand rims, and onepiecefull crown
kenders are typical fine car features Of the
Outstanding Chevrolet, Special pfisnatic
fwo-beam headlAnps which aho contain
the parking hghG&
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Onthe Indirectly lighted fnarument panel
aregrcuped all controls, inclnding the waher
temperatme indieahne and DelcORemy
thehrroof ElectroAock.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

New, larger Harrison Hcneycomb 4diAnoe.
New type thefmOstae cooling system confrol.
New double bladed water pump.
New electric temperature indica1Ue On dazA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia-Local thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow; not SO
warm tomorrow.
Record for Twenty four Hours,
Thermometers pm, 80; 8 pm, 80
IL midnight, "a; am, II; 8 am, II;
IL am, 81.
Barometer--4 pm, 1892; 8 PM,
90 "a; IL midnight, 1895; am, 1886;
8 am, 29.97; IL am, 29.9q.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
5 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 70, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "A; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today--Low tide, 1902 am and 3:49
pm, high tide. 1851 am. and OPS pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:45 am. and
,4:31 pm; high tide, 9;33 am. and
1907 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:47 am; sun sets
1877 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:48 am: sun
sets 1887 pm.
Moon rises Ola am; sets 5.54 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls--Muddy this morning.
Potomac and Muddy
this morning,
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Marriage Licenses.

MARRIAGE licenses have been issued to the
Sam N. Davenport, So. and Louise James
'0wrIlism II, Veasey, al, and Bertha Cur
'ii Henry mr. MsRae. %. and Evelyn daskins'
u Milto sn @. FERGUSON Is, and Louise Triples.
IS Rev W. WeStray. ,,
John ii. Cobb 40, and Florence c. King
Thomas L. Davis. %. ana Marie Resessef'
a. Rev. E. B. watson. xy.,,.
Robert J. Swing!e. Al, and Asha l.. Wells
81. Rev. james H. IayloI. ,.. r.,rh.rks
Carey A. Helm, 80, ana Louise FaiOaiAAs'
30. Rev. Fl. F. Downs. ,o:.,,.,.,. ri
C;eoree w America, 10. and Josephine 1.
Flanagan. IL Rev. John w Downing. ,,..4.
Frank j. Kennedy. 50, ana Huth r. Lltt1e'
90 Rev J. H. Mlers. -
White, 40. Rev. p, H. Me!!on. x,.~r.s
Leroy r Peter, "a. and Mlldred =. bafh
81, both of Silver Spring Ma New j. a.
oI Pobert w. Batksns. as, and Ruoy B.
oBerry! 81. both of Richmond va. rev
'o Iaw Fl Tsper. %, and Henrietta Mitch
ell ia Rev Henry F. Graebestein.
Charles w. storm. "a. and Thelma l. Rose
20 Rev. Paul Froeiscies~r ~ =, p.,,..
>, joseph pqs " ses sps Asuoss y ~ Hs''
'Befismin Middleman, as. and Alice, Bald
win, IS, both OF Baltimore, ND. heV. N ~
LAVE Lawrence W. Patrick, y. New York CITY
and Wilheimina Couper, 80, this city. Rev
Newton Patterson.
ke ksn II. BOTH 81 sDISaadaik, Nd Rev H r
o9 Georre A. Thompson. 81. and Margaret H
cacs - s ssy w p s ssf Snd Jewel E
Rnhrrt j Walker. "a. and Josephine v.
Ciendening, %. Rev, Joseph n. sizoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
I'm Memnrlam.


CHASE. THOMAS W. POINTER. SUSIE Az
Yes Tsh Of s04 ToM tSs0s' CHASE who
e ssefSesnf Mrs sf SUSIE PoyNrEs wso
passed nineteen years ago. -
The burdens q life can be borne .o,.,s,
OF the beautiful robe and crown 70 oerst
worn
In Ri aas In sS n III oa asfsi aSb iSaM1y
COATES, WILLIAM II. AND JULIA B..
tribute Of love to tas Wsm19Ey q osr d snd
JULIA 3. COATES. who departed this life =
one year ago today. July 4. 1927. rs
As we loved them. SO We miss them.
Loved L. edl r rs icnsed for siways.
Sr'hs'hS many DEVOTED SsHscf CHILDREN "a
FFARsoN, RoBERT l. ST. n sad sad r ;S,s.,
ROBERT L PEARSON, sr,. who dsrsytsd
'"s me QUE s'I WIFE AND DAUGHTER
81 my dear father. CORNELIUS GRAY,
who died in Kins GeorEe Coan; 's,S va NJ
Father. when We aSgndeT part IA - -
nj, Il s,veS " , .g,m p sa,ss los n,avt
And / know fer myself that an SENS
TO see you again. .Nsf e
LOVING, GHmpREg, JOHN ALLEN.
ISAIAH. ENNIS GRAY.
HAIL rxSIr NJ In lavins remembrance
Of NV dear mother. JENNIE NJ SAIAs Vho =.
died i've years aso today, July 4 1893
My heart has been crushed ard wounded.
But only one look upon your dear face
Would make me contented and Elsd.
In my heart yolv memory hrgerS
Sweetly. tender. fond and true; ~
There is not day. dear mctNer' e.
T HEF ps Sc STs 5 pAu 6 NELLIE
f is hsr. IAbWARp G HoFFNiAN, who e.
pAEtSsSS. this LIE tSo years as0 'Scss' July
Only God knows my loneliness
And nov S. ons s RAY S Sssh ss ,snss
And to cheek a lonely tear. i' 'ss
You are Just as dear 20 rs 81.
MAN AND CHILDREN.
HOWARD. REV. wApDY. T. Ioy,pE Msn,-
HOWARD. Who left me snd went home g
he with God two years aso TO-DAY JAY = s.
Rpd tell you how missed yoa SiEee yett'
lett me- MS MS ro 81 Sf' WIZ Il ga' poItIE
MATTHEWS, WALTER MONROE Atribass-,
my Devoted brother, wAlTER MONROE
years aso today July 4, 1915
prvorSb sg gisP mi nj Stiff ffTiS''M;na MATTHEWS
NEsL RAYMOND SsS5sS % N "a ,n'sTSsS
July 1, iaeT ssN. -
The nishs You we're called away frem ms
The sunshine faded from my life l.@l-Tt
SISTER BERTHA n. SCHNSoS~s
PRICE. SUSAN 4. In sad remembrance OF
nAy dear mother, SUSAN A, PRICE, wao
departed this life eleven years axe TO-DAY
july 4, 1917
You have sore tvcm ne, dear moihsF'
Rut aeveg gcggpttsF Wal yea be.
Fer as long as Efe and memory last
I wsl always th3nN ~ thee
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, Z. JANNkFiE
JONES.
PRYOR. WILLIAM J. Sacred 90 the EleIeFy
OF WILLIAM = PRYOR. Who died Eve
years ago today. ju(y 1, 1855
Loved in life, in death remembered:
Gone. bst not fofGOttegl. -
TER, CfERTEUpE PRYOR.
yoGIER, HMIIIE In memory Of our Gear
mother, EMILE NoGiaER. who passed
away four wears awo today. luly q taS&
ESTHER AND HflIs MIR AND MRS W.
NJ JOHNSON,
Grandma. We miss you very much
DOROTHY AND BILLY,
VoGLEg, EMILE, In loving memory Of eer
dear mother, ENilLfE voGLkfs, Wha DE-
parted this life four years aso eeaaSs jay
4 1924 TIE FANNY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported ted, to
Georsa and Eva v r bssYcatGr boz t9iy,
esoree T. and and Evelyn " PettI.' girl.
Yale E. and Eliza beth Smith, boy
Rsnamq a eng 6o ESss 4 Next Sd b BOY
Jesse W. and sara Phelps, boy, ,ov
Charles I, and Ivy onaeksnP 2s.s - boy ,v
geTPef MD p1 f11 Rss'r' Enrn sSte sr boy
William L. and Anna G. Burnett. girl.
Kenneth T. and Elizabeth e. Humphrey,
John E. and 1orena Driver. girl.
Bennett e. and Jane. A. Marshall: glrl:
Michael L. and Catherine M. 'McVearry,
SD Daniel j. and Frances e. Flanagan, girl.
Leo G. and Mary e; Terry, sr girl s,r,
Samuel r. and Genevieve Diamondson,
M Nlsk e an and ' louise c G. Sinsns girl
Campbell and jeanette Plugge. girl
Charles and Dor9th sa,b Kipps' iii FIJI
George r. and Florence.W. Hamilton. girl.
Lewis r. and Marguerite P. Colbert, girl.
Frederick r. and Bertha Walker, boy.
James J., and Ire,ie Hanan; boy OH,
G ssob and p faa he Soh ddnson sr i
William. A. and Marjorie Crowell. girl.
Raphael and Deniss Tourover. girl
William p and Roxie G. Winslade. boy
George E. and Marguerite w. Springer
boy.
William II. and Lille Biron, boy.
William and Lille Slime. boy.
Edward and Gertrude Tayman, boy.
Fred w and Alice Moore, boy.
william H. and Louise M. Gill. BOY.
Arthur O. and Edna v. Carter, boy.
Carlton e. and Margaret N. Sansbury. boy.
Charles L. and Jessie T; Hayden, boy.
Ernest S. and Gladys H. Lee. girl.
Joseph and Fiossie SERVERS, boy.
Boyd and Alleane Bennett, girls ltwini'
Lawrence and Catherine Rose, boy.
Robert and Alice Pitman, boy.
Charles and Gladys Matthews, boy.
Victor and Laura Ackers. boy
Frank and W1nifred Frye. boy.
Charles and Rosie Garris, boy.
Edward and Mamie Spencer, boy.
John r. and Cora G. BauSer, Doy.
Wilton and Aiverda Shorts. girl.
Edgar and Sarah Saunders, glrl
Elliot and Viola Sickles. girl.
Robert and Dorothy Weaver, girl
Austin and Florence Turner: girl
Edwin NJ and Martha Bowie. girl
William j. and Jerorna B. Flock siri'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
BLANCHARD RITES HELD.

Retired Army officer Is Buried in
Arlington.
Funeral services were held at the
Arlington National Cemetery yesterday
afternoon for Maj Joseph w. Blanch-
ard, u. s. A., retired, who died at
Tampa, Fla, June IS. Maj Blanchard
was born in New York City,, July II,
1878, and served in the Army during
the Spanish War and the World War.
He was retired as captain in 1918
after 20 years service, and was raised
to the grade of major in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been repoktso
TO the Health Department in the past "a
Arthur Small 80. '3si5 st,
Charlotte c. Brandau, So 4522 FesSenden
James William western. II. dailinser Hos
pital.
John B. Wathen. "a, GAIT Gaorgia ave.
Charles E. Killian. Sc, 1855 Oak st.
Granville Pearson. 60: Gsilinger Hospital.
William r. Snyder. SIS, 1918 X ST,
Howard NJ Levin. So. walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
walter A. English, IS, 2SS5 Rhode Island
. Charles II. Thomas So. 2ls I ST. s,w.
Emily Griffin SIS. i345 Half st, s.w.
Andrew Riddck, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Alice Archer. 40. GalllnEer HoSpital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

CHASE. THOMAS w. POINTER, SUSIE A.
With fondest Teeoiisctinns for the memo -
ries Of THOMAS W. CHASE, who passed
twenty-three years ego today. ana Els- =
daughter, Mrs SUSIE A. POINTER, who
passed nineteen years ago. =
The burdens Of life can be borne q.
When we thing Of the prize 20 be won;
or the beautiful robe and crown 70 be y
worn
In the land of the unsetting sun ~
MRS ANNA CHASE AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

Council, No sss, Knlsats OF Columbus,
asrssy nsSylssS 81 .hs death o.
ed 10 attend his funeral from his late
residence. ait0 ? st, nv. on Thursday,
July !, laas, at 8: 80 o'clock. thence @ s.
said AZ 9 O'Clock for the repoSe OF his Seul
JOHN z. BURNS. q, X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescue
.Nagne. go MARYLAND ave. s.w. Main a0s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Mrs. R, G. vansittart Dies Abroad

LONDON, July 4 Lp).--Mrs, Robert
Gilbert Vansittart who was the daugh-
ter of Gen. William G, Heppenheimer
IT, s. A.. died yesterday Her husband
| is private secretary to Premier Baldwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

RINQ---Western High class ring With red
stone: initials inside, g, M o., 1T" Finder
aiaaea coll Pat 7tA, reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
q - II
Garn of ThankA;

FAIRFAXs WILLIAM TIMOTHY we wish
to express cur heartfelt appreciation ior
the expressions of sympathy ana DeauE-
full. floral offerings at the deatn OF 0ur
dear husband and father, WILLIAM TIM
OTHY FAIRFAX. v
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
Big Man From. :. !;
Continued from Page u

children, There are twelve of
them.
HIS optimism, his enthusiasm,
and his ability to work hard are
the true secrets of his astounding
success. He is a great organizer
and Administrator. His career, like
the careers of so many of our
national leaders, graphically illus
trates the vast opportunities
America offers to the small town
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
GALES NOT LIKELY TO
CONTINUE AS PRESIDENT

Telegram received yesterday
by the Mexican Consul in No
gales, Ishmael Vasquez, and re-
leased to the Nogales Interna-
tional by the Consul says:
"When President Gales ad-
dresses the Chamber of depu-
ties tomorrow among other things
it is assured that he will state
that under no circumstances will
he continue as president after
November 30th.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31

at may always be fair weather
when good fellows get together"
says local man, "but when the
boys get home they usually find
that it was merely the calm pre-
ceding the storm"
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
Election Offers Opportunity to
Register Views or Many
important Issues.
ALL SHOULD PARTICIPATE
Deplores Fact Only Half of Elec-
torate Usually Goes to Polls
No Excuse FOR Absentees.

(This is the first Of a series OF
statements on campaign issues by
the chairman of the Democratic
National Committee
BY John j. Raskob
Nothing is more important to
the future of America than that
our citizens manifest their own in
terest in its future by voting. We
must deplore the fact that in the
last presidential election, of fifty
four million qualified voters. only
about fifty per cent cast their
votes. This year, ii is anticipated
that there will be fifty-siX million
qualified voters in the country, and
[ hope and urge that the great
proportion of these will take ad-
vantage OF the Voting Right. 1t is
sad commentary on our democ'
racy that Germany, with only half
of our population, saw two million
more votes cast at it's election for
president than the United States
in 1924. We are generally behind
other countries in the voting rec
ord, although in foreign countries
the voting franchise has been a
comparatively recent exercise Of
sovereignty by the citizens. 1t is
commendable that both parties
this year are making earnest en-
deavors to have enrolled a very
large vote. If an administration
Is to function we'll and to decide
wisely on important issues, it
should be governed by public
opinion. We certainly do not get
the public opinion of the United
States when only fifty per cent OF
the qualified voters appear at the
polls. The time to record either
satisfaction or disapproval Of of
ficials is on Election Day. Grum-
bling about our public servants on
other days of the year is largely
a waste of time.
Minority Government
We do not want to see here a
government of all the people by
fifty per cent of the people. We
have been having government by
only a majority within the fifty
per cent, which is far less than the
actual majority of the qualified
voters.
This coming election will afford
the people an opportunity to reg
lister their views in no uncertain
way on some fundamental issues
Neither of the candidates, if elect
ed, would feel primed for acting
as Chief Executive if only pOr
tion of fifty per cent Of the voters
is responsible for his certificate Of
election.
In 1924 Mr.. Coolidge received fl
teen million, seven hundred and
twenty-five thousand and sixteen
votes. Mr.. Davis received eight
million, three hundred and eighty
six thousand, six hundred and
twenty-four votes. Mr.. La Toilette
received four million, eight hun
dred and thirty thousand and four
hundred and seVenty-eight votes
And there were scattered one hun,
dred and fifty-seven thousand
votes. The total vote was only
twenty-nine million, ninety-nine
thousand, one hundred and thirty
one. There were qualified to vote
in 1924 fifty-four million, one hun
dred-twenty-eight thousand, eight
hundred and ninety-fve. So that
Mr.. Coolidge who was elected
president, only received a little
more than one-fourth Of the quail
fed votes of the country.
Research into this neglect of
voting by the people of the United
Nogales international., 1928-08-31

Stafford - New Parnassus
Theater opened here.
Yuma Blalack & Whitman
shipped car of alfalfa seed from
here on recent day.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
STORES OPEN To
9 SATURDAY NIGHT

Beginning tomorrow the stores
remain open Saturday nights un-
til 9 F. M. During the summer
months the stores closed at z P.
M. on Saturdays.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31

Merchandise and supplies pur-
chased by Arizona state highway
department from Arizona mer-
chants during April, May and
June totaled $157,826.
Nogales international., 1928-08-31

rience in the subject of taxation and skill in mat
tcrs pertaining thereto"
In recent speech at the Nogales Tax Con-
ference, Governor Hunt said: II want to say that
the Tax Commss ssion of Arizona has been very
wonderful ard think very progressive body and
has done good work for people. They have been
conscientious in the discharge of their duties. The
Arizona Tax Commission has been wonderful as
set to the State of Arizona"
Nogales international., 1928-08-31
REFLECT
Charles r.
HOW E
(Democrat)
Tax
Commissioner

Twenty Years Experience)
The laws of Arizona re-
quire experience and
skill of a Tax Commits
rioner.
Par. 1920. "Mem-
bers of said Commits
sion shall be such as
are known to posses
kncwiedge and expe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29

Newfoundland is the oldest of Great
Britains colonies. ST. Johns, its cap
ital. is situated in the same latitude as
Paris, but its colder climotc is due to
the Arctic current pa . mar to tho
coast of Newfoundland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-29
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 90
(SpeciaD Approximately one-third of
the Hooff's Run sanitary sewer, now I'M
der construction by city forces. has
been completed according to City Man
ager Paul Morton. who said today that
$500 feet Of the 7,000-foot project had
been laid.
Representatives of the various or
CARNATIONS of the Second Presbyterian
Church will meet in a workers council
Monday at els pm. in the Westmin-
ster Building. A dinner. attended by
officers and teachers of the Sunday
school, president and teachers of the
adult classes. president of the Woman's
Auxiliary. the Young Peoples secretary,
superintendent of the Home Depart
ment and Cradle Roll, president of the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
ciety, and superintendents of the inter-
mediate department and chapel and
ScoutmaSter of the Second Presbyterian
Troop Of Boy Scouts will be served.
Representatives of the session and dea-
cons and Rev. Ernest M. Delaney, the
pastor, will be present.
Twenty-Five feet of film caught fire
yesterday morning at the Capitol The
alter during the showing of a benefit
moving picture for the Red Cross re-
lief fund for hurricane sufferers in the
Porto Rico and Florida areas. About
IS persons in the theater at the time
quietly left the building while firemen
distinguished the blaze
Alexandria Chapter of the American
Red Cross has raised S43084 of its
$1,000 quota for sufferers of the recent
hurricane in Porto Rico and Florida.