davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26

Harvey Tucker, old-time member OF
the Butte police department and fol
many years one of the most able Of
ficers in Montana has been pensloned
by the city council of Butte. "Tuck,
as he is called by hundreds of friends,
has been in i'll health for more than
a year Six months ago, the pension
law for policemen was passed and a
month ago, Officer Tucker applied Tor
the pension. He Joined the force
more than 20 years ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26

mucous membranes underlying the
surface upon which the draft i'm
pinged. This catauh is a result Of
the engagement Of the vessels of the
mucous membranes consequent upon
the construction of the vessels Of the
skin.
In this manner are produced the
common cold, laryngitis, bronchitis.
pleurisy, gastritis, enteritis-in short.
an tits inflammation of any internal
organ. The range of these disorders.
SO far as their severity is concerned.
extends all the way from headache
to a paralysis.
The Mechanics of Drafts
That draft affects one more when
perspiring is absolutely true. Here is
the reason; have already said that
the current of air strikes the surface
with considerable force. This is only
relatively correct. What really oc-
ours is that the air in the draft is
moving rapidly in one direction in a
given field. The result is that a large
number of cubic inches of air strike
the surface ina given period of time.
The effect is a rapid evaporation from
and cooling of the surface.
The physical factor involved in this
phenomenon is the same as that OBJ
served in nature: As is we'll known.
the ground dries out more rapidly
When it is windy than when the air
is still. That is why there is more
dew on the ground following a quiet
than after a windy night.
The effect of the rapid evaporation
from the surface of the body pro-
duced by draft, is to render it cold.
The vessels construct and the muscles
eontract-the part becomes cold and
rigid. The air in the draft is not
colder than the surrounding air; it
simply appears colder because of the
cooling of the surface produced by
the rapid evaporation which the draft
induces.
Some Illustrative Cases
By way of illustration: The current
air produced by the rapidly revolv-
ing blades of an electric fan will, if
allowed to strike for some time on
the side of the head, produce a severe
neuralgia or coryza (cold in the
head)..
Sitting in an open window through
which current of air is passing in
such manner that the draft strikes
in the small of the back, causes lum-
bago.
Hundreds of cases of Bells Palsy
paralysis of the muscles of the face)
have been caused by sleeping in a
berth with a draft striking the sleep
er's face.
Yes, doctors cash more than one
kind of draft.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26

a certain length of time so long as
the panel seal is not broken. His in
strument developed q fault. Although
quite sure that the receiver was at
fault, he was lothed to investigate
further because of the seal.
A friend is an X-Ray photographer,
and he decided to have an X-Ray
photograph of the receiver taken. The
picture disclosed that one wire was
loose, being just held by the insula-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26
RECIPES
Pineapple MacaroOn

Mix one cup of crushed canned
pineapple with one cup of sugar, two
cups of water, the juice of one-half
a lemon and the white of one egg
beaten stiff. Freeze.
When ready to serve, shape the ice
for each serving with a tablespoon
and roll in macaroon crumbs Tor
shredded cocoanut).
This amount will serve six.
Fruit Punch
2 pounds of sugar
2 quarts of water
2 quarts of mineral water
2 cups of sliced strawberries
3 sliced bananas
l large pineapple, shredded
crushed ice
juice Of oranges
juice of A lemons
l cup of raspberry syrup
Boil sugar and water together to
form syrup; add mineral water, fruit
and ice, with more water if the punch
is too strong.
Serve very cold.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26

Mother asked the small boy, "are
there any oil wells in heaven?"
No, my son, they have no drillers
to drill oil wells"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26
Radio Magazine for Blind
Fans Is Published

Blind people in France, who while
away the long hours of darkness,
seated by their radio receivers, now
have a journal of their own, lie
Radio Braille. By the raised Braille
type they can read all about their
favorite hobby, what concerts tc
listen to, how to get the best results
and even how to make their own sets
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26
Ns;AlJhe Road Q06ss.s,.s,1
EBetters y
&S1GHealthS 513
BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FORSTER
Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp.)
Drafts

There is a disposition on the part of
some medical writer's to take the point
out of the old joke that doctors cash
in heavily on drafts. These writers
would have US believe that drafts
have been blamed for things they
haven't done. Let us see just how
far wrong they are.
What Is Draft?
A draft specifically is a current of
air. This current is usually circum-
scribed and comparatively small. It
travels at considerable speed, and
when it strikes any surface exerts a
measurable force upon it.
These features of draft give it
all the characteristics of an irritant
when applied to living matter. In
other words, It acts as a stimulus, the
immediate effect of which, when ap-
piled to living tissue, is contraction.
Thus, if draft is permitted to strike
certain spot on the surface of the
body, the muscles in this area will
contract This includes the muscles
of the skin and blood vessels as well
as the skeletal muscles. The effect
Is lessened amount of blood. rigid
ity, and reduced elimination in that
part.
Disorders Caused by Drafts
One can think of number of dis
orders that might be, and are, pro-
duced in the manner described, by a
draft.
First of all, there are the surface
disorders-neuralgia, neuritis, lum-
bago, etc. But their effect usually
goes deeper than that-expressing it
self in catarrhal condition of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
CLUB TO Be TRIED
IN CLOSING DRIVE
January Is Set for Test Case
Involving Saturday
Night Law.

Pursuing the coarse eg action de-
termined upon At y conference ycS.ey~
day afternoon between Cooperation
Counsel W, W. Bride and his assistants.
Rtnsgold Has, and Elwcod II. Seal.
relative 20 the Saturday nigh, chasing
NJ the night clubs, the case against the
Club Lido was selected As test cas-
and date ~ ;yia. Was set goT January
~, Mr.. Seal. who has charge u. the
prosecution NJ such cases, announced
TO-DAY
THE defendants IN the case arr
Maurice katSa. James Il Simon ana
Emory na0ahcrty, Joint managers e.
the club
This case is one cI The 10 alleged e.
have Violated article IL, $sctk,o Ia ~
the police regulations New Near eve,
Al the crnicssnce between the cN,g~
netatlcn SounSelS ottice Yesterday
Mas dcctdcd not e. appeal the yy<,rn.
ease against 10 raraa.S Cafe. AZ the
information vas faulty and the ma
sSnc could nos I've decided In the case
against the Club s,in the Swo i&SucS in
question namrly. thar III Mncthvr
patrons daSltss III \ cafe is \ p,tNlsS x,<-
hlhlt!on a0d Whether an rNAtNltA,n
dtnVe puCriy tor ttse lNirlASr NJ $tgta g.
ms l.atsNnassr rolnc Within the NeyAt,lAS
VI the law, ate pgtAsnt
Mr Seal stated that AZ >Nl,lse Mt~
Mahon hetogc wtcm the ease s,g,.lNAelN
Will he tried, a,,vasN has Indicated taat
he holtS lite negative side ut eaTN ~
these questions, the mGnGmAtt,,a NAV
b. aua>fed agaiu Without the t>>aro
haing detlnitelN de> tlrd In such a x<u.~
tlnSenes the Government cx,uta ",
allowed an ap9@a. snd the ease eNIlA
I've decided IN u htshvg Cnutt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
DOWNTOWN PARKING
BAN IS PROPOSED
Needed TO Relieve Traffic Conges.
ton and Save Cost Of Widen.
ing Streets. Expert Says,

Prohibition OF automobile parking on
many Of the congeStcd downtown
streets was urged MS II means " reliev-
ing traffic congestion and avoiding the
heavy cost of street Widening by
Charles Eliot Sd. an expert ~ the Ma.
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, Yesterday afternoon MIR Elliot
spoke before the streets and avenues
committee Of the Board og Trade.
In urging adoption ot an "intrln-
gent parking regulation. Mr.. Eliot
pointed to the high east vi Widening
downtown streets and declared that the
effect al the Widening Was largely cuun~
tcractrd by parking,
Regarding programs for street beau.
Iihcation, MIR, Eliot said there were
three important problems now ~ for
consideration, Proper treatment of cont
nlicated street intersections, inCh,dtns
circles, an adequate tree planting pro-
gram, and Identification ei the parks
The aviation committee ~ the hoatd
mas Endorsed and viii actively support
the proposal ut the community Centtt
department. Ia n,akc Il puH~ihle gur the
boys and Eirls under u Ia take part
III the building aud tiNins at model
aitplanea Instructors for This training
would ho furnished by the Capitol Aero
cub aud materials Muuld be furnished
students at nominal ct,st
three tournaments would hc held ~
decide the District vhampion, who
would he elleihlr for the national tour
nameht AT Atlantic CITY IN the fRn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
WOULD HAVE j. s.
PAY FLOOD COSTS
Denlson Holds Congress, Not
Army. Should Devise ri.
nance Program.

b. ihr Atkpt5aifd fs~sS
CHgret2 alone has the right 10 for
muiate the method for financing the
Mississippi Valley food control pro-
gram, and not the Army Engineers In
The opinion u Representative Den.aon.
Republican. Illinois
Expressing his views today before the
House food control committee. the ILL.,
nOiaan declared tina, he favored the en-
cheering features ~ the control plan.
but was oiJfohed ~ The recommendation
Tor participation o! The Valley States IN
The Cgs,
The establishment Of national forests
on me ~ahrfiifds III The Masiss,upi
Tributaries Was urged by T. A Sherman
af+pciah United States forester he
san mat the bad lands" Of North and
south DAKOTA and the aenif-arid p,atries
~ Colorado. Kansas New Me>ico and
TEXAS could be planted with trees and
MAJ ifcs. forests would fefsrd much ~
ne hopd @anr rom flowing into he
tributaries va"
Dr Raphael Don NJ 81 Paul. Mimi
cfefb'f ~ the Lake States Pores, w
pertinent station described The effects
~ timbff grown OH Keeping rainfall
out ~ the rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
A. A. A. CHALLENGED
ON HIGHWAY STAND
Tilson Hits Intimation OF Secret
in Resolution for Auto
Express Roads.

The American Automobile Association
was challenged yesterday by Representa-
tive Tilson, Republican House leader.
TO bring forth the dark secret" which
he says the association intimated was
concealed In the Furlow resolution Ia
establish commission To consider au-
t0n0biie express highways.
THE association has probably made
no investigation. and certainly has no
information whatever concerning the
motives and wisdom Of the forces be-
hind the resolution" nr said.
Funds from the Federal Treasury
are not now and probably will not he
appropriated for the building NJ super
highways why should not a plan 10
build such highways With private funds,
80 be repaid by those who choose 10
use them be- studied"
Mr.. TllgGn Endorsed the reaoluilo
Of Representative Furlo%, Republican
Mime sofa, proposing creation of the
commission, but the plan has been
attacked by lac association on the
ground that IL would foiSt System OF
tpii highways on American uutotno-
biIisls
i"ufIuW declared thht he Was al loss
Ia understand why the aaAotiatlun IL
unwilling IA have the project studied
The theory advanced that my Feso~
tuition f0ntFmplateA nothing hut toll
SYSTEM he said, rs erroneous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
APARTMENT BUILDING
PLANS SUBMITTED
Structure TO Cost $500, 900 to Be
Erected on Connecticut
Avenue.

Plans for the construction Of ftvc-
story apartment lo,lsc of modern de-
aiGn. Ia be erected al aola Connecticut
avenue. have bern ilicd with Tie build -
liE Inspector. Col John W Dehinnnn,
ny David l.. Stern owner. architect and
Dliidrf III the projected development
ne +hllmated construction cost al the
btl'ding was given az 5000 900
IN" apartment huiiding, according to
hlnfihcHliohh filed with the building
Once, VIII have frontage nf iao feet
on tohheeticlH avenue, aud depth ut
%l0 tret. aud VII contain 400 ruuinh, III e
tiden into 40 apartment units The
structure viii have facade at brick
ann VIII be generally III brick and con
cIete construction
Another new apartment building 10
cost $500 900 Is provided Tor Ia plans
approved today by The huiiuing in
si'".'ot THIS building. Ia dc incatcd al
i51J hhudr Island avenue, viii he
owned by toldeniih L. Keller, ana haa
h.ei designed by William Harris. local
architect, hon ~ Munlflpai Architect
J.. Harris. The buliuiua viii i,c eight
stories man and contain n apartments
81 one and iva ronms, Kitchen. bath,
dining alcnve and dressing room The
building @iil he ot brick and limestone
cOn4tiut ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
ALLEGED SLAYER HELD.
Nan Accused in Shooting Wounded
w Others Brother

lGanc$ Arthur &S<S. Alias EAs&ev ~
ogy<S. l&&s Ey,>t \>Gpst,& >&tv~g &llSSvI
>aaNvr ~ ESSAaSG NsSsSlSS0 A,>c >,,<Gv>l
,Ss}uSS = tVW la slS lAy.eVN gN>,se S3
1881 tAWte~sstA S;yv&s >,,ssttcASs gAJet
Ots'>StaS Ntsa5, Mas AE&d y,,y tNy StaN,a
ETN 'e<SAN ny = Et'gVa>sN E,yN A. gas
Ns,sVSUv
Ne%a NAS SGytesnsS tsN1N N34.lss
WtNts0 tN has AN tH@ Wgs,Nd sA>gAs
e~vu NsNWtrd ~ James Mitchell rv&r
Naat eyV5N$g ~ }Ae Slam psaN AsgvE
the latter ~ $Atd ~ bare eS,u kaseA
W tNyAcy
JAMES M,'SNeN A'lesvd ~ have Sss.A
RStd With the gs>sA sNe tAyteV had
W>s1 III tASreS ht eyNst>eyS Nse, f,Ay
n slNSa a pyc3e}NusSES tSSgss1S IN ~
lN~ t<WV sSNa>0gVW Va \ SiAsgXr -
assault Nlth = >s,ANlN Wv>sl~,st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
TRIAL BOARD C0NvENES.
%l Police CBEts ~ BE- Head {,
Three Day Session.

WIN u csse6 on It's docfct the poIic.
ltlaI |)afd oiJfned a liltee~dny hpssinn
ms HbHnIbG WIN 81 initial lisi ~ nine
1855. most nt tlem ,hsrQing uffl,ers
YtH IbiiJof Dnenees relattyc ~ densft.
mental dj'iplDie
The only rsae scheduled for to-day
INVOKING 1pili@ua Jpfusd early this
aHtfDDon. AHfn Precinct Detecfiye
! FINELY ~ no precinct Jared tine
board charged vjth conduct felildieiai
~ the goDc oTdff reputation and dlsci.
p!iHe ~ the pjiice fofce. Ia connection
witH rad last August " Oh the litm.
l9es ~ lsIE - street Hpiiiifaat ncGupifd
~ Nj. aud Mrs. Edward & Hampton
an1 tnsif Hrtt children
hi Hampton. IOtHieT policeman
"ibJ Instituted iiie charges dld n8t do ~
Aiiili December ~ lie testimony indI-
rated lie accused ths officer Ut tln
nfcshasTy rpiiEHiissh III searching his
nGaise aUd his wife testified ais0 sk
"a 'te 0r"4Ifence5 on he Night Vi IA.
gAt n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
LIFE INSURANCE
VALUE IS STRESSED
Thrift Week Speakers Point
Out Importance of Guard.
ing Ones Future.
Paramount News Pho-O.

The value o. life Insurance As ar aid
~ success anS happiness : being
stressed TODAY e., the tariffs committee
~ tbs District II observance Of LIE
Insurance CAY 81 Thrift WsSz
- accordance Wl.h = Srlg-an ar
ranged by the lie insurance cugI,ra.:tse,
Of which John NJ BallcUyh Is cs,alr-
man, speakers appeared NJ VARIOUS
ScacalS and before numerous o-xalisS-
tons 70 emphasize the Importance &C
safeguarding ones future ard thar cs
dependents
DIR. Green speaks
Or Thomas r Green .: The American
Red Cg(SSS Was one ~ tAc pslrcs,Nal
SPEAKERS this morning lie addressed
students - Central High ScEoSsl ~ ,As
Sch>@ auditorium. and early this AFTER
0c<AC spoke &; The weekly !cvIin, .. the
City Club
othe- speakers this morning were
Miss Else pleuce, 80 tAe Adams SeS,ocl.
", 4, Schumacher, ScSlCS Nsn.lwcrti
>s,l. lao9cv Sctscci. This afternoon
{. = Dickinson spike AZ che Bradley
SrSI>Nl MIS- LOUIS Ostc0cSyS. AZ tSe
EAIca and Addison ScSI'>'lS. :, n Mari
az the WAssg;sg ScfG>Ni. ". / Hanson az
the nsSTtlUS ~ ghS N'S Meas CtaAs
hamilton No;sl and II, CScs,y&a Fisher
Before the IsGc;S CgGS
Programs This EyeuiaS,
Stephen II Takes WILL address me
Parent -leacher AS>S<sa,SNa az .she
Hne lllasOy R,Sh Srls>Scl sI,slsSAs 81 s
c'csNcA and NeglsEH y tcWCey VII
speak AZ the S0yS y NJ. < \. trSe -
Stgrc%. AZ & c'c,><,S
Isaac Cans, chairman - yAs rGrgs
CcsnaA!ttSe broadcast details ~ 10
drive frVGn station MMAl. AS sCSAt,
John A gegtN. IVA, estate c>Ns>,,'tAns,
VIII >y,ea& over WfkE GGsssNsy,w a,SAs
M Own ScGy NWH Acs0e,N
Nnav hanks have c'S@ S<s&SNS - tes
l,N's h>t 1a&,NS lNAys ~ tcs Distribution
~ eAsee scNNNuNy N',dSSs N~NSS fH&v
avr tNe l@s,c,N,N Maternal tNscn I'r'sSs
ca, Sects,sa <atssNsAs ar3 gssS EaSe
Wa$e',HStca S>,NtysS> lSac<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
Students of Railway Operation Offered
Theoretical and Practical Instruction
Copyright By p. & A. phott

Summer term. The work or the rail-
road viii amount Ia n year and II half
beginning at the end az The second yeal
Of undergraduate instruction aud alter
mating with study AT the institute
instruction Will be- given In passenger
and freight traffic. steam locomotive
practice. auxiliary methods Of tranSpor.
talon and traffic problems, The
course Will also include civil and cleo
iflcal engineering. construction ans'
bridge building. electrical equipment.
including signals and communication
.Sstems as we'll rs terminal and trunk
line eiectrfieation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
JURY BILL INTRODUCED.


A bill to amend the District tn,te in
telattul Ia the tumevg ~ challenges m
be allowed snu,tstl III the scleyttun NJ
i,llra Naa ntttuduvvd ~ the Senatv
yesterday by Chatham Nonis vt the ia
diciatN tnuhulttTc
In trials sue capltal aTtenses the OaV
erInent AND the detense each wouid he
entitled a. nse retenptorv challenges
ard Ia all other CaaeS trtnlnat ~ eva
each side ~onlt he allowed three per
emptoly challenges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
ROADS FUND ApP0RTl0NED

The aplogtienMcnt ~ 81 aNa. eco fNs
rsad Improvement in national G,,lx>N(A
has lsvu aplro,iNSd nN S~StvtasN ~ AZ
tlTttltule latStint, ttav nstsd Mas Aa-
uNAr,ey'A M tNnsleNs IA la&e AMI Wts
ne discussed during the ttsVaA Ne,,f eg-
atnllnls lusN / ia.S
tVreSt trats IN ldaha Mil revive
Nla, 600, and III California. NltslNA
other large elh,lMentS are IN <ssvS>N
<iafs Sas Montana, SeSN.lN WANA.
mggcn, sHai 40, and Alaska ,$AAe. SAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
THREE SENTENCED
FOR HOLD-UP HERE
Ex.SoIdlers Get Total of 81
Years-"FIim Hammers"
imprisoned.

Describing the film TANNER as only
o little less desp!cable than one who
steals penny OF dead mans eye
Chief justice Walter l. Mccoy. ii
Criminal Division /. today sent Mack
Mccuiler and Charles Norris. both
colcrec. 10 the penientiary for seven
years each.
They worked the ''pocIetbook game"
on colorec woman October 81 One
OF the nlen called the attention Of the
woman To the other. vino was picking
Up a pocEetbo0E !rona the street and
engaging the finder In conYersati0n.
learned that the purse was supposed -
contain 81 900 They offered 10 divide
with the woman but required some
assurance 81 her financial standing.
They Obtained $40 in cash and a Watch
and chain. yhic.I later we're recovered
and the money paid back, The resti,u-
ton ta3ico 10 mitigate the severity Of
tae sentence.
Ez-soidiers Sentenced
Three former soldiers from Walter
Eeeo Hospital were sent ~ the pcniten-
tlsry fo: tptaI ri 81 years Tor highway
robbery The court remarked that
they we're fortunate not " b. III Texas.
where the jury has the privilege " I'M
posing ne death sentence Tor such OIL
fenses Thomas f. RichardA %. vii
serYe 70 yesrs Frank K McKaY, II
VII serve SIMILAR term, anc Kenneth
u HeHaN u, VINO was found less cu.~
psole by me court. viii aeT}e II Years
arnec v1tb q gun anc D!ack yack, the
three rgaer Set out ~ night. OctOD2r 20,
81, mr.
RaF II REC. 1913 Geranlilm street, NEAR
ms none sge. coTerlng him sith
pistol went through his iJockeiS. hiiclpg
only 80 cents. they thsn 'Ook naS oyer-
,tDSt aBc hst and Were caught near me
esUes ~ IN" bns Dlfa!
Pour col0rec snesg viii divide u Total
- ~ years imprisonment. fo!bo@lns
charges u bpgsesfes Eng ana fT&DH
Asceny MAJ on. -. James HebfOf
80 anG EyasnIB Jsfnlan 2G w"fe eacn
eenbeicfd ~ teTYe 10 teaFa Jne
fogrth man. kifsed u Els II VeO
haG Sary4c several enltAtUeEt& ~ tAf
Army. Was lel Of aith slz yeaTa in the
pefitRnil2gy August 4 they broEv into
3 ts3.ot Snpp al Z3il CoBnecticul aVe-
n4e snc @OJle 4 quantity ~ tDthlb2
Eug4st rs ti4ey DyDk tut aalt cas"4 O4t
81 pafkso a4Dpnap'J!.e.
Burglar Gets 10 Yeas.
Page IDfcJoJ GolDIec " At 4ei.t Ly me
pfuJNEtlaTy tof 10 sfalA lie muir
into tilF non4f ~ Wapirf MyeIs kDstm-
beg 3 and alIoie n ~aph SH0 fbs3u. Two
tlngs sud other lFweiTy
Terms 9t fltf yests esfn ~ the ,teni-
ihu'lsTy we're In9poefd "tI EudftV t,@viz.
white and i<Y1s JplDapn cptofed
Bo'h vFrs opit'p'eG II stealing auto
g1O1llet 8Jd snIpplng bDfm Jemes
1oA.t cyIqies GffM IS asBtfH1+ ii f*p
yeats Tor stealing lbFeH pYefopats from
cfpal mrut Store iis companion
Elmer " JpAta1Ji3. tol9feG vail - Fye
three year, ios IA. same ofJ'n6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
KITTERY GROUNDED.
PORPOISE IN SERVICE
Naval Committee Uses Another
Vessel rs Workers Try to
Move Transport.

Efforts 10 pull the naval TRANSPORT
Eittery OF The mud fat near Indian
liz adj on which she niutludrd early
yesterday morning, having been unauc-
reaaiul, Arrangements We're made at The
Washington Navy Yard to-day to accom-
MEDIATE the members NJ the naval at
taira committee ~ Congress aboard The
naval ferry rotpuise.
The congressional party left ahlnrd
this vessel a. Z o'Clnrk THIS AFTERNOON
aud this evening they VII ht trans
icrfed In the suhmarine trntier Camden
white the tao tesacia tcuam Ia mid~
stream IN Kettle nottum Iihnaia meat
Colonial tsfarh, Va, The Camden THEN
viii convey The party Ia Hampton
Roads, where the members viii inspect
the new naval aitplane carrier Sara
tnRa.
When efforts were made this mora.
Ing at high tide by the Coast Guard
cutter Manning and tour naval Tugs
Ia pull the klttelN on the mud hanh
they mntu unsuceehAiui auu addttlunal
tugs were atnt trmn Eurtaik Anather
elIult viii hc inadr al high tide this
afternoon ~ get The Weasel into deep
water,
Housewives ~ Chile ale taking a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
Senate Cheers
Veteran Reciting
Lees Farewell

RICHMOND. Va. January la-
During the session Of the Senate TO-
day Col. n. NJ Pa.tie 81 Madison
County. the Sole Confederate s,l-
dle- IN the upper branch 81 the legs
iatu7e. by request cf the Senate. re-
cited the farewell! O! Gen. Robert
(. Lee 20 his command a; Appouat-
toN, Col. Pa;t!e appeared II his
Confederate uniform. wearing on his
lapel hiS Cross of Honor, and re-
cited the SpSeCh il excellent voice.
then completed his appearance rs
singing tisc famous song : ,newau
JackSonS Way A. the CaDc.U-
sion he vas greeted with taaucSE-
OILS applause, Tae galleries Nsgs
crowded WIKI visitors CD. paytlS
Is SIS years old and remarkably ac-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, January 10
Establishment OF a cooperative course
In railroad operation. combining scicn-
tlhc education nj the Massachusetts
institute OF Technology with iunda~
mental training IN modern transporta-
ZION practice on the Boston IL Maine
Railroad. was announced last night by
DIR. Samuel W. Stratton, president OF
the institute
The course will consist OF four years
OF undergraduate work at the institute.
including one Summer AT the cieil en-
glneerine field school in Maine. II yea: