davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16

supper will be administered. Hover
church is given special invitation
to unite in this service. The choir
is preparing special musical Sc
.ections.
w. j. Payton with his wife and
three children, also a brother, have
purchased the Wilks ranch, better
known as the old Cannon place
The Paytons came from Baker,
Oregon.
Mr.. Masters Bible class of
young people will attend the taD-
ernacle service in body Friday
night.
Saturday night being the last
night of Rev. Art Pope in Kenne-
wick. the prayer meetings will be
continued in the evening. Prayer
services have been held in % diff
ferent homes since the services
began in Kennewick. Thursday
evening is the time best appoint
ed at this time and viii be at Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Bush's Thursday
next at 7:30 pm. Everybody in
vited.
The group Missionary meeting
will be held at Richland Friday,
February "a, composed of Pasco,
Kennewick. Richland. Finley and
Hover. Members are urged to make
an effort to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS
No. 1862

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for the
County of Benton lin Probate).
In the matter of the estate of
Ingwall Smith, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers testamentary on the estate of
Ingwall Smith, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, on the
18th day of February, 1928. by the
said Superior Court.
All persons having claims a.
gaint said estate. are required to
serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the office of
C. L. Holcomb. Kennewick, Wash
ington. within six months after
the date of the first publication
of this notice. to-wit. within six
months after the 10th day of Feb
ruary. 1928. and file the same with
the. clerk of this court together
with proof of such service, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton. this 18th day of February,
1928.
-DORTHEA SMITH. Executrix.
C. L. Holcomb. attorney for exc
cutrix. 2:16-3:1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16

2 1. Holcomb was in Spokane
over Sunday.
r y. Fratt returned from Ev-
srett the last of the week.
Edwin Neuman was in Walla
walla the first of the week..
Misses Leota and Lydia Byrd
,,ere in Walla Walla Saturday.
r. F. Weinman has moved into
+he Liebee house on Bird Ave. E.
The Bridge club will meet with
Mrs L. v. STRAIN Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Reddie were
IN Spokane the last of the week.
G. N. Keolker returned last
night from visit at his old home
in Illinois.
J. A. Hatch returned Tuesday
night from business trip to Mis-
soula, Mont.
Marjorie Magahey spent the
week end with Emily Gascoigne
in Spokane.
Margaret ,Wunderlich of Pros
ser spent the week end with Ken
newick friends.
Alvin Zachow is home from Ia
coma where he has been with his
sister since Christmas.
Miss Esther Malchow went to
Hood River the first Of the week
to visit her uncle, Chas. Kruse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lodge and
Hazel went to Walla Walla We'd
nesday to have Hazeps glasses
changed.
Don Campbell, new manager of
the Skaggs store, has moved his
family into the Campbell house on
First Ave.
Mrs. G. A. Hume visited at Con-
nell Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. w.
Anderson.
Rev. Art Pope motored to Yak
ina Friday to visit his wife and
daughter, who are living there.
Miss Pope came back with her IA
Their and stayed over Sunday.
4. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
HEDGES
MRS. E. F. HELPS

Will Howard came home Nom
day from Goldendale. He is much
better in health and hopes to
be able to start work again In
about a week. There was such a
lot of snow at Goldendale. Mr..
Howard said. he could not get out
anywhere. The Rockers and Car
rats are all well.
Mrs. G. s. Boise and her son
Louie moved to Sunnyside Mon
day, where they have bought q
place. The community win miss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16

Modern Essayists," which was
read by Mrs. E. C .Tweet. About
ten ladies went from here, and
Mrs. Curry of Pasco was guest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16


members of the school board.
cha. ha," laughed one Of the
members. 81 bet the little rascal
did. all the time"
& & & &
NEW STYLE LULLABY
Hush-a-bye. baby. pretty one sleep
Daddy's gone golfing to win the
club sweep,
If he plays nicely hope that he
will
Mother will show him her dress
makers bill.
Hush-a-by. baby. safe in your cot,
Daddy's come home and his tenn
per is hot;
Cuddle down closer. baby of mine,
Daddy went round in hundred
and nine.
& & & &
A certain local man declares
it is lot better to be born
lucky than industrious.
4 4 4 Z
Fox: sI'm looking for someone
to lend me ten dollars"
PIGGY: "Well. it's nice day
& & & &
Flaming Youth: The idea Of let
ting any girl tell everybody she
has made a man of you. You don't
hear my girl saying that about
me.
Smith: No. but she told me the
other night that she had done the
best she could.
& & & d
She was in Alaska looking over
a fox farm. After admiring beau
tiful silver speciment. she asked
her guide: "Just how many times
can the fox be skinned for his
fur 2"
"Three times. madam. Any more
than that would spoil his temper"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16

emit was examining the
children at a certain
school. "Who wrote
Hamlet p he asked.
A very frightened
little boy arose and
said "Please sir, I did
not"
The superintendent was
later relating this a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

proposed investigation ok ne police
official
III d telephone con ton With
the Commissioners early today
Blanton declared he ala not havs
time To prepare brief tor ths
city heads. Their answer IVES that
thew did not want q brief. but such
information as he had pertnininG
Ia the Hesse case.
Blant0n then told the Commits
aionera they should come "a the
Gibson nslbcomfnlttee'a heaEinsn ~
ALLEGED police corruption ana rtlisA
running and set their nata tlEss.
hand.
GIbsOn Sends Data
The possible basis Cor action ~
ina Commissioner In tnis ca1a
arrived from Capitol Hlll shortly
before noon, when Ralph Norton,
mnnrafary To Commissioner D0uaals
ertv. laid upon his 0laiekss desk Y
bulky envelope heavily sealed,
sgVhich ne had obtained from Repre-
saI1tFstive Ernest Gibson, chairman
81 the subcommittee tDvg ting
District affairs. particularly the
alleged police protection e rum
runners,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

tvat6~ - 49, flnnA A her handN.
ris,s~.. go 1890 lstr - $500
,..,s go @,~.st N 49, hssidnn
~ ~ ~ e ssI's
- exor~ & f.riu,o
80. ......s... n.
NeiMa AtoKy gk tne nnNk1eK ~
toi0 ~ sneflkf tloWaku - sse1ls
who opsained the confession 1knM
her was SUBSTANTIALLY tnA9s
eddie ana quarreleo peeaMAs
ne Would not kqhe me- g ne 49,
paHk3 10 Wahteu me s-k
home was ABOUT - Ine Nn-
nlna when We 4uarreleu. 1u0N<nat
ne skfuck me
the nannmsR WLn9 tMsAs
on the suelk Na1 nssn Auss,Al &. ~
some urapesses .n1s H.. ~
saw l1o y glcheA I. - ~ ~
nm nm va y: ~ 80 ,,s rom 80 ssc $500
..Lasn - 49, !. ssss 49,.
time ! ~ nlIa. he LsaA $3.50 sssza..s
onee % ~ 80. ~ 49, Z '.
&c - $3.50 49,. ~, ~. y - =
80 49, 1900 s.s.'sJ y,ns,ss,a 49, rir secis
sass s.. .,,' 49,. ~ ssaA ~
49, - 49, y. s 1890. s.,, ~.
sess 49, 3. $500
" $3.50. .s w - -, i,
EOlis1 nsLn 49, =.
~ tle lss s..s + sSs,.., !
lass y aay 49,: $3.50. 49,. Z .a.' ~ S -.
tIlt 49, nll.,. -. ss - 49, v 80.
4 went 0ossIl !. III aAu eVoA ~ 80
ann drove o. 80. ......,. .,,,..o,,ns.a
.,,s 49,. 80 st,, o.ss ,,ss.le ~ ~ ardden haIt
y, tI,@ 4rsnI Araora the many exs
&c., ta., Z. 1890 vne q widely
1900 80 ertain ne.
49,. - ~ =, 80 esa,o,1ifv
,.,s.. 4s.e 49, r1sa..ss.te,s ~ tSti.
psa.s &C., .ass go. 49, art ~
49,. 800 1919 49, : I.iael ave
- 80. ssr.s,,,,Ie 49,. - 100 cess,stw IL
W ~ .-s 80 1890 ~ 1890 r1ilty
- $1,000 1890 ,o,,slle'. ~ f,1lIra
$3.50 ~, 80. Nefa.,N e,,f
wilnous hsaLallB u $3.50 ~ !. Z
Lnat 1ns ntAts nuW
posse
Inls eVidence thcaupea Z 1 z,
stdtetnshs maoo ~ MIS- apsA
Young, q z114 WlhodWoaIe Ave.,
Cleveland, q atanQarapnef that
Veln1a West vas greatly attached
% hsr, had taken her motoring ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

Earle Theater. The manager 81
the hand complained TO the Com.
nissloners shout Hesae's conduct
after that affair.
Hessa testified that the band had
been playing without q permit.
Then Hlanton began questioning
Hesse about the alleged 'sblind pig
saloon III Firth and East Capitol
Streets. III which he has charged
that Hesse has drunk liquor many
times
The police chief admitted that he
had h0on there = few times hut
Blanton did not question him spe.
officially about his drinking there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
AInaryIlis Show
Onened by Jardine

Twelve hundred plants ere being
shown al this weak 1t the annual
aanaryllla show ck tho Department
q Agriculture.
Yesterdays opening wa attended
~ many distinguished persons who
were quests 81 Secretary ana Mrs.
m. N .Iardine Specialists az the
department escorted tna visitors
through the. rows 81 wildly col
0rad blooms
Tho exhibition win BE open TO
the public each day this week from
& 3. II. To 5. n. The driveway
II the department grounds has been
reserved ~ parklng ground for
visitors 70 the show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
Southern Railway VIII
Build at 18th and K

Fairfax Harrison. president Of the
Southern. Railway system, in an
swer to inquiries. statad that It il
expected that the rite 81 the South
ern'e prOpesed new executive OF.
flee building in washington, refer
red "a IN hts official announcement
from Atlanta, win be the southwest
corner OF E,ifteenth and * Streets
northwaaf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

$780,. .1sstt/ II ss..s& iss.1.s.s& 44@ ~
wisely 81 0nwie&iy attributed 70 1&r.
wilson
Nob0Kta declared that Wilson A40
come rs HIM Outing tha herins1
| ard el0s You don't want "a ~
this fellow CLAYTON Run this hear.
fme. Hn onf
At tie same time Roberts
lchnrfd an aeent De Wilson went
ISIS CLAYTON Mf1d nnad, Kom don't
wan lnt tffs fsIIN Roberta Nn
/ tha httnin
Roberts cited this ns typical oE
I Wilson 1actin9
At this point Major Clayion 81,
Emig. former vice chairman as the
utilities committee 0k thu federation
ana who was suceseded ny Rob.
49,. 49, ~. ~ -. 49,. 49,
- ,sl~i.~sg " resS sssfn - rsrNs,S
ths No. EIrn Ire fs6srSfIos tnN ~ zen
m 1890 r. Yserser. II man
1900
1890 1890 - - ~Ns.S,.x i.
". $50 NV. ss
% 49, ~ & Z ~ 9ssss ~. -.
,,1- s 49, 49, 49,.
SInessk,~ ~, I4sss~s7s 81. $1,000
rlsSs~' - sstiS.ss @s'ss@g~ $500
$500, - e,.er..s $50 S,,ss'ss.'
h~e si.ss.ISsA - 4 49, ~ s.ssI
sss@S ~re,s.s ~ 1890 80
iss.ssll
80 1850. go ~ 1900 = 49,.
,,ngs A. 8~s M 80. ~
fise II fInn - 1.ssiess,@ $3.50.
fian ssSIl Sssf 1900 1890 4S,s
.s.Sr fisss. II K, Ns'.sIr 80 N ~ rnr@~S
~ rT,S.Sr's.s xbe lT,c1,,SisSs ~ 80
SUI e6IISsily ~ s rnerre.. keeeS
s,ia aSforfs ~ e~nl,sae N frn,,s s.rss..
eidera ton. Wilson nyvnN az nar
cNIfk ~ ttas nfOelr ~ fle Vgsai,is,e.f6n
Farid Transit ComuaY,v. go hssn
oornpany inv6ived IL the nsrasr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
ND. WOMEN VOTERS

Work .of the National CAPITAL
Park and Planning Commission and
its relation TO zoning was explained
to members Of the Maryland League
OF Women Voters, by u. Bond
Smith. ct the Women's University
Club. 1884 ] 81. N. W., at il q. M,
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
Rep. BIanton Tells D. 6.
Heads % Get Data On
Rum From COralnitte,

Representative Hlantou. author q
the sensational liquor.drlnking
charges against Major Edwin H
IIesas superintendent of Police,
today fiatly refused to give the
district Commissioners information
BY which they niGht start their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
HESsE De ME s
CHARGES
fcontInned from FIRST lsags

CONTINUED non First Pags
aeasnst him an0 ala that IL would
have 10 answer to the Commits
siOners On these charges he DID
not think this COMMITTEES should
call on him to answer the charges
until he had chance e. study
them. He naid ne would leave
this decfeiOn % 20 the committee,
Representative Ernest w. Gibson
|of Vermont chairman, announced
that ho was sending i transcript
81 the proceedings Of the open
hearings to the Commissioners but
that he had NO right 10 sen0 q
record 81 the proceedings u e..
ecutive session.
BIant0n.K Hammer Clash
Blanton made motion that the
COMMITTEES send al az the records
Ill the case. including proceedings
~ the executive SESSIONS, to the
C0lnnlis siOners. Repre- Tvs VIII
liam g. Hammer 0k North Caro-
lima said that Hease should also
Be shown the testimony before he
was griIled BY the committee.
He and BlantOn argued over the
AUIQNEAE4X - NAt4N4F NAt+tA4A44AAAE $1,000
st this time.
purinr the exchange BIanton na.
nerted that newspapers were I'M.
authorised 20 Say that he Was out
III get Major Hesae and sid that
n the police head would show him
that ne was trying 10 enforce the
law 81 VIII b his strongest slslp-
porter
me committee voted to furnish
the Commissioners With all the
records III tho case and Gibson told
Major TIegse not to answer any PER.
eonal questions which might hi.
fringe Upon his constitutional
rights.
Then Blanton began his cross
examination. He asked Hesse II he
remembered q time last year when
Re had come to Bessess office and
told him that Some officers on the
force had complained about his
drinking
Dent Remember
ssDfdr't call to your attention
that you had liquor on your breath
At that timer BiantOn asked.
mo" Hesse said. IL don't reIneEn-
her that.
Didn't y0n tell me that It wa
ynedicine? HIaHtOn insisted.
NO, don't remember that,
Hesse replied,
ssDidn't / toll you that IL you
would eliminate that would help
vou?, Bianton asked.
aThat,s q long time ago, Hesae
answered, 81 don't rernenher,r
vWalI, didn't have such & con-
versation, III substance, with your
the Texan asked,
Hesse again replied that he ala
not remember.
..WeIl. / did" Rlanton asserted.
Stopped Boys, Hand
]. Blanton then quizzed Hesse on
several instances ahaut which PEG.
,nle had complained to him Of
Hesse,s conduct. including an Incl
dent in which Hesse stopped the
Boys Independent Hand ii the mid
die Of concert II front Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
Stopped Boys' Hand

]. Bianton then quizzed IIesse on
several instances aaaut which ne0.
.1,le had complained to him Of
Hesse,s conduct. including an incl
dent In which Hesse stopped the
BOYS Independent HAND III the mid
die Of concert Il front Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06


MADISON
onle
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

A sky hecked with small white clouds is sometimes called a mack orel sky.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Long Prison Sentences
 Are Imposed by Judge

Providence, K. l.. May 1 (UP)- Prison sentences totalling 70 years were imposed in superior court here today upon two youths convicted of . 354 robbery.
 Charles B. Marshall. 2S, and John Walker. cS. were given 20 years each for their part in a drugstore hold up here last December.
 James T. Riley, 22. who also was involved in the robbery but who turned states evidence, received a deferred sentence.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
SHOE FIRM TO MOVE

W AtS00 SnOeS, Inc, Of Lynn, Plans
 to Remove Entire Plant to
 Stotieht0n, Mass.
 Stoughton, Mass. May { (UP)- The Watson Shoes, Inc, one of Iynn's oldest shoe companies, will transfer operations to this town as soon as possible, it vas learned to- cay.
 The Lynn concern has accepted proposition from the Stoughton Chamber of Commerce, under which the costs Of moving machinery from Lynn to this town will be paid by local interests.
 Upham Bros shoe factory which has been idle since the liquidation of Upham Bros. company. will be taken over on option by the Lynn concern.
 The Watson Shoes, Inc. has oper- ated in Lynn more than 50 years. It employs about 200 hands. has an an- nual payroll approximating $3oo.0oO and a daily output of about 1000 pairs. The company manufactures high grade women's welt shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

tails. In many cases both DELAY and
hardships OF travel agsravate the con
ditions from which these people are
suffering
During the past year the Army avi-
ators stationed at France Field have
brought sick and injured people from
remote parts of the interior by air.
plane to the hospitals for treatment In
urgent and emergency cases.
Planes Aid Suffering.
They made 10 such trips last year
md were responsible for saving n mum.
h"r Of lives. They flew various kinds
OF ships, including ambulance am
phibians and bombers. In n number Of
cases they carried nurses with the pa.
tents and mothers with their children.
the establishment of a regular air
service north and south from Panama
would prove comfortable and quick
means of bringing people to the hos
pitfalls here.
After leaving the hospital We stopped
NJ the Balboa High School, then went
to Fort Amador, where ! witnessed a
review of the 4th and 65th Regiments
OF me Coast Artillery, with Mai. Gems.
William = Graves and Maln Craig
ma Brig. Gen. William Cruickshank.
Fort Amador IL located mt the Pa
cine entrance to the canal and is built
IN ground that was dumped there from
ne cut Mt Culebra. now called Gail.
ARA during the construction DAYS of
me canal From the mainland an an.
tomohile road and n railroad connect
with the islands nearby, which are
lortined FOR the protection OF the canal
After the review of the troops I
was shown the Notifications on the
island and found it an interesting
experience.
returning from Fort Amador the
next stop was at the ia lboa club
house to witness an exhibition of the
red. white and blue troop of juveniLo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

swim11a This troop IL composed Of
America boys and girls ranging in
age from to Is years. They showed
remarkable training and skill.
| attended public reception at 4
o'clock accompanied by Col. Burgess,
the acting governor. I addressed a
large group of the employees who are
operating the Panama Canal
am impressed with the inpnrta nee
of the establishment OF commercial
air line between the United states
ana Panama as an auxiliary TO the
shipping using the canal Mail from
the United States could connect with
ships at the canal and would often
save weeks in transit time
Another important point is the fact
that shipping documents that miss a
ship while the cargo goes forwa RI.
could he sent by airplane to catch the
ship at the canal. This would make
possible the landing OF cargo up TO the
minute the ship sails without regard
for the completion OF shipping docu-
ments. which often results in consider.
able delay.
Over 5000 commercial vessels pa So
ed through the canal last year. An air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

When you buy a
fine-color, perfect dia-
mond you are exer-
cisins' genuine thrift.
Because thrift is not
only saving, bot iu-
dieious spending as
we'll. w hen you
possess a beautifully
mounted T r UL Y
PERFECT diamond
you have a pleasure
giving ornament. And
YOU have made a safe,
profitable investment
that becomes more
valuable every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

After leaving the cut AZ Ganoos.
where the Cha grss River enters IRE
canal. ! few over Gstun Lake. which
IL formed ny A dam across the
Chag res River at Gatun. Some OF tn
tops Of the trees killed by the over
How are stiIl sta nding and there arr
many green islands which were once
the tops OF high hills.
AT Catun ] looked down upon the
locks which I had seen while tho
were stiil under construction on ms
nrst visit to the IA nama Canal.
Then followed the channel 10 the
Atlantic "ntra nee. and. after circIirS
over Colon ] landed at France Field
Here / was glad 10 meet some OF We
instructors and students who were
az Brooks and Kelly Fields during
nv Ceoet 6aSs
Before LEAVING on the NEXT ,sx IT
my tour | shall thor.ugnly exarn:,e
and inspect the Spiri, OF 81. Ioui,
j am looking forward to meeting the
French flyers. Costss and Isbra.
when they land az Panama.
NopyTiFnt. 1873 N the United s.a,ss ca
ale. As1ieo. Fuha Central ara a..
Am"ri"a Europe and the British Eo-- 49,,
ov the SeE YORK Times % Al -Sr-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
ASSAILANT GETS LASH.
Canadian Youth Also Given &c
Years for Attack on Girl.

WINDSOR. ONTARIO. January
10 N1.-Convicted OF leading two
youths in an attack on a young girl
last Summer. James Mckeegan. 2s.
Of bennington. Manitoba, Yesterday
was sentenced to receive 50 lashes
and TO serve 90 years In the peni.
Tertiary.
Nelson Wuick. IS. also Of Leaning.
:--n. was given Is years nd 90 lashes,
and Nathan Girardin. Il. was given
two years less one day in the Guelph
Reformatory. Girardin had been per.
mitted To plead guilty to assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
LEAVES FIVE SONS HERE.
John o. T. Watkins, Retired Mont
gomery Farmer, Was 81 Years Old.

SPECIAL Dispatch To The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, January ID
John .. 7. Watkins. e. wears old. a
retired farmer died Wednesday nigh
NJ his home at Cedar Grove. BESIDES
his wife. who was Miss t.zie King, he
leaves seven sons. five of them in
" ashington. -. G.. and five daughters
rs follows: Fred. Lodge. Paul. Archi
bald and Earl Watkins, Washington:
Norman Watkins. Gaithersburg. and
Willis Watkins. Damascus: Mrs
Thomas FLYNN and Mrs. Dorsey Wood
field. Damascus; Mrs. Paul Warheli
Boyd. and Mrs. Waters Woodfield and
Airs. Nav Grace Schaeffer, Cedar
Grove. Funeral services will he held
at 2:3o O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Mr.
Watkins was a son OF the late Oliver
" atkins and a lifelong resident of this
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
ENJOYS
FLIGHT OVER CANAL
Recalls Days of Construction
When He Last Saw Great
Waterway Link.
by col. CHARLIE IlNDRERGH.
Special Cable to The star and the New York

COLON via airplane to Panama.
January 12.--My visit to the Canal
Zone and my flight across the isthmus
along the line of the Panama Canal
have been among the most interesting
of my experiences since ] left Wash.
lngton month ago.
Yesterday the day was given to the
Panama Canal Zone. Members of the
reception committee, selected by For.
eign Secretary Alfaro for my welcome
10 Panama. called at the American
legation in the morning. and accom-
panied ny Foreign Secretary Alfaro
and Col. Ricardo Arrange. we drove 70
balboa Heights in the governors car
to call on Col. Harry burgess. the act
ing governor of the Panama Canal
From the balcony in front of the
Canal Administration Building | was
greeted by "a large group Of American
school children and employees of the
Panama Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Pays Visit to Hospital.

From the Administration Building
va drove through the VOL kept
grounds surrounding tho residences
Of officials and employees 10 the Arcon
Hospital. which ia operated by the
Health Department of the Canal Zone.
Col. r.. X. WurZell. the superintendent.
received me and conducted me through
the hospital.
| was Interested in the Ancon Hos.
pital because through the work OF the
Health Department during the con.
strHCtion days of the canal Panama
was changed from "A pest hole of dis
ease TO a place famous for its hos.
pitfalls.
Patients come here from All parts Of
Central and South America for treat.
mnnt ny the specialists ut tho hoSpi.