davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

296.9-wSMB New Orleans--f,e10
9:30-Dance music "a hoursl.
254.1--wRyA Richmond--1,1s0
7:oo-Talk: orchestra.
8:00-Chimes: talk; songs.
.e:30-Ensemble.
l0:30-Orchestra
CENTRAL.
5ee-KYw Chicago--51o
e:30-Blue Danube Nights.
10:00-Slumber music.
42a.3-WLW Cincinnati-s0o
7:00-Orchestras.
8:00-Ramhlers.
8.30-Maxwell program.
9:o0-Michelin Men.
9:30-Historical high lights.
10:00-Features; dance t21s hours.
36l.s-WSAI Cincinnati-sao
7:0o-Queer Corners: DR.. Adams.
7:30-Hoover Sentinels.
800-Republican national committee.
S:30-Minstrels.
9:30-Culpepper. etc.
l0:00-CaStle Farm Orchestra.
s99.s-wTAM CleveIand-75o
6:oo-Orchestra; pianoloeue.
7:3O-Hoover sentinels.
s:oo-Feature hour
9:00-Old Counselor.
9:30-Sohioans.
4.o.s-wCx-wJR Detroit-eso
T:00-Retold tales.
7:30-Orchestra.
8:00-Orchestras that differ.
8:30-Maxwell program.
9:00--Michelin Men.
9:30-Blue Danube Nights.
l0:00--Dance.
11:15--Theater organ.
Is 352.7--WWJ Detroit-S50
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:30--Hoover Sentinels.
8:00-Republican national committee.
9:O0-Old Counselor.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Scotch Like Cereals,

GLASGOW CP.-Many Scotch
breakfast table bears an American
made breakfast food, such as corn,
wheat and bran flakes. Years ago the
Scotch would have only rolled oats, oat-
meal, tarina or semolina. but the intro
duction Of the lighter American foods
created q demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
FORDS TO CONSTRUCT
S1,5Oo,oOO AIRPORT
Airplane Division Plans Terminal
in Philadelphia for Freight and
Passenger Service.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 20.-The
airplane division of the Ford Motor co.
will build a Philadelphia terminal cost
ing 81 10000 Stuart A. Howard,
representative of a group of Detroit
bankers, has announced. Work Will
start in about three weeks.
Howard said the airport would De
principal freight and passenger station
linking this city with the Middle West
and that it would be completed by May
/. 1929. The site chosen is a tract OF
140 acres near the Sesqui grounds in
South Philadelphia. The Ford Co., he
service. both passenger and freight, be-
tween this city. Chicago, Detroit. Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City,
New York and Boston.
He said there was no financial con.
nection between those he represented
and the Ford Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS


8:3o-Maxwell program; Kreisler
numbers-WJZ. WBl, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW. WJR,
KYW, WHAS, WSM. WSB,
WHIT, WAX.
8.3o-Major. and Minor Boys;
song program-WEAF,s WEEI,
VITO, WAR WTAG, WIFI,
WGY, WGR. WCAE.
9:00-Melodies and Memories;
string orc b. stra-W ABC,
WFAN, wNAC, WEAN, WFBL,
WAIU, WMAK, WAS, WADE,
WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WMAF,
WICC, Wink.
9:00-Old Counselor; advice and
music-WEAF, WEEP. VITO.
WAR, wTAG, WCSH. WIFI,
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WwJ. WHAS, WSB, WHIT,
WTAM.
9:30-Address by Gov. Smith in
Oklahoma City-WEAF, WRC
and network of 80 stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

The man who doesn't know his own
mind hasn't missed much OF an &C
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

Bill Worth. fresh from the South
land, and bearing vivid scars of an
automobile crash, was a visitor
while the s. S. Watson lay at the
docks last SATURDAY. William was
Juneau bound, but will stop off at
Petersburg for a or day visit
on his return to the States. Mrs
Worth and baby are in Seattle.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23
ALL-ALAKSA BASKETBALL

The selection of an All-Alaska
basketball team has been made. The
lineup is: Captain Theodore Lotus,
College, Alaska; Forward, Living.
stone Desmond, Wrangell; Center,
John Smith, College; Guard, Har-
vey Barrager, Juneau; Guard. Ted
Olsen, Fairbanks.
The All-Alaska City Team mem
bers are: Harry Atkinson, Meta,
katla; Henry Benson, Metlakatls: :
Captain Addison Shaw, Fairbanks;
Guard, Gregory Mangan, Juneau;
Guard, Vic. Gill, Fairbanks.
All-Alaska Hi-School players are
Forward, Capt. John Butrovtch.
Fairbanks; Forward, John Martin,
Douglas; Center, Francis Leslie.
Seward; Guard, Lee Johnson, Doug
las; Guard, Thomas Elk, Anchor
age.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23
SUSPICIOUS

1t isn't any wonder that Latin
America casts a timid eye to the
nOrth'ard and looks on us with su5-
picion. Our State Department
tersely asks the government Of Co.
lombia, South America, to repeal
it's laws relating to oil lands. This
is for no other reason than that
the Standard Oil Company desires
it. With Cuba, Haiti and San Do
mingo under the thumb Of special
privilege through our domination,
with Panama in our mitt and the
Brown Brothers banking outfit in
Nicaragua commanding our ma
rines. the silent One sits in the
White House prettily and says
he won't run for president again.
Well, it won't be necessary so far
as future finances are concerned.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

You should see TWELVE MILES
OUT coming Friday and Saturday
at the MacGregor Theatre Of the
Pink Glow. It IL one of the great
big pictures Of the year and stars
John Gilbert and Joan Crawford
with Ernest Terrence. the william.
The supporting cast Ia immense.
You'll see rum-runners. hijacking,
revenue cutters. the kidnapping Of
pretty women and the heart throbs
of an appealing romance.
Then on Sunday and Monday come
the screen sensation OF two contin-
ents. This Is FAUST. and Emil
Jannings stars in It. The whole
picture was filmed in Germany. so
there's no Hollywood flavor any
place about it. Petersburg folk
who appreciate a good actor won't
miss this greatest OF plays. In Q
vote by the motion picture critics
last season TWELVE MILES OUT
and FAUST were voted as the best
Of So of the real good offerings.
FAUST, you know, is renowned as
an opera. It has been now drama
ticauy immortalized In truly
great picture. Jannings is sup
ported by an all star cast.
Tuesday and Wednesday you may
witness AN EXCHANGE OF WIVES.
No heavy stuff here, but certainly
an evening of amusement and
CHEEKY entertainment with Eleanor
Boardman, Lew Cody, Renee Adoree
and others to bring you smiles.
And your attention is again
called to the 18th March. That
date the University of Washington
Glee Club will appear at the Mac
Gregor. Dramatic critics have put
their 0 K on it and the press says
that there is nothing. better in
smoth, clean and colorful enter
tainment The Glee Club was good
last year. 1t rs better this season.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

Visiting Petersburg last Saturday
on the Three Bros. Fred Friday,
from Kake were: Chas S Newton,
Walter Williams, Dave and Mrs.
Stuteen, George Sawah, Getty May
or Of Kake) Seth Williams, Boz
Thomas and wife, Jesse Kadake
and wife, Jno. Smith, Joe Peterson
and wife, Jack Barney, Billy Grant,
Pat Kooday and wife, Doctor John
son, Mrs. Nick Davis, Mrs Frank
Booth, Dave Philips, Paul White
and wife and Paul Nannouck Most
of the visitors were interested in
Salvation Army proceedings here
and came unsteady prepared The
street parades, while they were
here, were blasts of brass so great
ly out of the ordinary that the
whole town became interested. One
felt just like falling in line and
marching along behind the flags.
The Three Bros. returned with the
crowd Monday about noon
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

Information is asked relative to
Lyman Curtis Oliver. He 10 so,
six feet TALL bald and walks with
slight limp. Probably has IL
year old son, Harvey, with him
Supposed to have come to Alaska
TWO years back. If you know any
ching about him, or the boy, in
form Governor Parks, Juneau.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

The steam logging outfit, a por-
ton of the sawyer-Reynolds equip.
ment, was anchored of the shore
here for several days awaiting a
Juneau towboat The MS. Judge
hooked onto the outfit day or so
back and started of to Juneau
where the rig will go In commission
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

Congressional Investigations of
the big Sinclair-Fall oil scandals are
getting warmer. Right up to the
doors of the late President Hard
ing the trail now leads and VIII
Hays Is drawn into the spotlight
more or less smirched. The Unit
ed States demands the resignation
Of Secretary Andrew Mellon for
his secrecy in the Liberty Bond
deal between he and Hays.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23
DO YOU WANT A STEAMSHIP?

The steamship Lawrence will be-
sold at Valdez on the 26th of March
The boat is a 1900 tonner and is
sold to satisfy libel claims at Una
laska, where she is now at anchor.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

FOUND: Shell trimmed, gold bow
ed eyeglasses near Trading Union
store. At THE ALASKAN.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23
Presbyterian Church

Sunday morning services at
1875 am. Afternoon services at
3 o'clock. Midweek service, We'd
nesday evening at p. m.
Mrs. VIM. Tamaree, Lay Worker.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

]. Mndley Green, register Of the
United States Land Office at An.
chCrage had his appointment to sue
coed himself confirmed at Washing
tor last Tuesday.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

For Sales h.p: Regal Boat en-
CINE in good condition. Price
$50. See OTTO WELDE.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

Aron Bean, one Of the top notch
trappers Of the season, arrived in
from Kake Wednesday morning.
His son accompanied him.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23
Here, There And
Everywhere

The small freighter Dorothes
(motorship) landed at the Citizens
dock Wednesday and discharged
about 6 tons of general merchan-
disc. Left out for Port Walter
after cutting loose here.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

.AAv1 r. AE and MONEY by us
ing q GA :snteed PLIER Wrench.
See the. at Blacksmith Shop
across f. 4 Steam Laundry. ADV.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1928-03-23

Clifford Waha, with friends and
relatives, pulled out Tuesday on a
long jaunt to Sitka on the motor
ship Hercules.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
PREDICTS j. S. PARK
PURCHASE SOON
Temple Says Great Smoky
and Shenandoah Sites Are
Assured.

The acquisition OF two national park
sites in the southern AppalchlanS WITH
In the next few months seems assured,
Representative Temple OF Pennsylvania
told members and guests OF the South
ern Society of Washington last night
at their annual bail III the Willard
Hotel. Approximately 1000 attended,
Already. he declared. two sites nave
been definitely selected after four years
OF exploration through the Southern
mountains. One lies. he said, in the
Great Smoky Mountains between Norm
Carolina and Tennessee and Will bear
the name of those mountains. Ing
other Will be called the Shenandoah
National Park. lust north OF thu Shen-
andoah Valley and within 20 miles o.
washington It's most northern point
is lust south OF Front ROYAL. Va. and
It's southern tip is Just above WayneS-
boru. The park III the Great SmoA!tS
IS ;o contain 600 square miles. The
Shenandoah Park 400 square miles.
For the past four wears tie Southern
Appalachian National PARK Commits
sion. headed by Or. Temple. has been
investigating the best location Tor ma
;iona! parks in the South lie said
Other members os the commission.
which was appointed bv Secretary
Work. include Mai w. \. WeicN o.
New York, superintendent OF the Pah-
sadcS Park. along the Hudson. Harlan
p. Kelsey Of Massachusetts,. oot2u!St
and former president ot the Appalach-
IAN Mountain Club; William {. Gregg
of New Jersey, and Col. Glenn )
Smith og the Typographical branch @!
the Geological Survey.
This commission has explored pos
Sible sites in Georgia, South Carolina,
North Carolina Tennessee, KENTUCKY.
virginia. West Virginia and Maryland.
or all the possible locations. the tWo
selected have been found ~ ce best III
every respect and their natural beauty
Is uuexCelled Or Temple declared Al
ready $4,000. 600 has been obtained tNr
the purvNaSe Of The Shenandoah FayN.
white s. 600 600 has been appropriated
and subscribed for the Great smokes
mark. hr told the SoUthernerS. In out-
liuiug his plans tor the Development he
laid great stress oN thr number ps Wha
animals which would bS imported tn''n
ether sections ~ The country The
present plan. he said, inrludcs the en-
ncvlmrut oE hr,NSius buffalo and elk
from the Ytllow$tone Park,
Evening star., 1928-02-28
TITLE FIRM BUYS
OFFICE STRUCTURE
Maryland Concern Acquires
Fifteenth Street Building
for Headquarters.

The Title & Investment Co Of Mary
land has purchased the large office
building located at 923 Fifteenth street
from the National Capital Mortgage
Co, 1t was announced today by the
Offices OF j. Curtis Walker and Hedges
& Middleton. which Jointly handled the
transaction.
While the exact consideration In
vOlved in the deal was not made public
It was understood that the price for
the building. formerly known as the
National Capital Building. was slightly
in excess OF 100000. Involved in the
deal also was the transfer Of the three
story and basement Office building at
1912 * street which formerly was oc-
Cupied by the title company.
Title to the two buildings was trans
ferrcd this week and the Maryland
Title Co. has moved from its former
location into the Fifteenth street build
ing. where the title division Of the con-
cern is occupying the first floor and
the loan division the mrZZanine floor
A feWs days ago the real estate con-
Germ Of MadduX. Marshall. Moss and
Mallory moved from the FIRST and me2-
canine floors OF this building to the
second floor The National Capital
Mortgage Co has moved from its former
nom" Hlto tfIe IL street property
Occupying a prominent position on
Fifteenth street opposite Mcpherson
Square. In the financial and real estate
section. the National Capital Building
Is six stories high and is Of limestone
front The name OF the building Is to
be changed tO the Maryland Title
Building 1t has frontage on FIJI
teenth street of 20 feet and depth OF
100 feet
f. l.. Schmidt iH president Of the title
company. with Eugene A. Smith exccu-
tive vice president. &, Francis Owens
Vice president and title officer. Clarence
Donohoe secretary, +, w. CisSel as
siStant secretary treasurer and l., L..
Nicholson treasurer.
Howard DuCkett II president Of the
National Capital Mortgage Co. and r.
w Williams Is treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SAY D. c. OFFICIALS
FAIL LT0CO-OPERATE
Montgomery Commissioners
Cite Own Activities for
Greater Washington.

Strong objection to the lack OF con-
sidcration given the suburban SectlonS
of Montgomery County in the Greater
Washington area by the House DISTRICT
appropriation committee and other Gov
elumcnt agencies of washington III
both the planning and financing Oh
projects with the DiStrlct OF Colt'ihpld
that enter into or effect Montgomery
Cnlntv and with which the county Is
cxpectrd to coordinate or cooperate
were voiced today III II letter sent 10
Representative Robert G.. Simmons.
chairman of the subcommittee on ap-
Dropriations for the District OF Colum-
bia. by the Board OF County Commits
Sioncrs in session at Rockville.
THE letter. which cited what the
Montgomery County authorities were
doing in aiding the development OF the
greater Washington area inferred that
District of Columbia officials were no.
doing their share in this important
Identification and development work
In obiecting to the data given by
the District committee on governmental
bodies in Washington. the commission
rrs III their letter excepted the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion and the Water and Sewer Depart
mcnt of the District.
Cooperation Held Deserved.
The letter states that since the 1920
session Of the Maryland Legislature the
county officials feel that they have made
a "SucccSSful and adequate effort to
cope with the problems presented by
the great increase in our population due
To the growth of Washington City"
For that reason. they declare, their rec
ord is such as to deserve cooperation
from the government Of Washington.
Particular objection Is made by the
Commissioners to the action last week
Of barring all Maryland pupils in the
future from attending District of CO.
lumb.a schools even though the parents
work, own property and pay taxes in
the District. The letter SAYS that the
committee made no actual investigation
OF conditions in Montgomery and
Prince Georges County. Maryland, and
Arlington County. Virginia, and that
under the circumstances representatives
OF these counties should have been
accorded the privilege OF appearing be-
tore your committee and describing our
existing schools and describing our plans
for their enlargement before such ac-
ton was taken.
Copies of the letter to Representative
Simmons were also sent to the District
Commissioners. the Maryland Senators.
Representative Fred N. Zihlman, chair
man OF the District committee, and
other officials Of Washington.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
DANCER GOES FREE.
Judge Hit DiSmisses Case Agains:
Gavety Performer.

.Arra.gned 4 week ag0 Saturday or 4
charge .: indecent dancing. Jsrr?' NJ
Cau,ey. star o. the t,!rlSSQIe show t..e.1
playing NJ the Cayety Ths aJer. was G.S-
missed today III poI;Sc Court BY Judge
Isaac X HIT
All r.zht-r.Iuded men arr opposed
10 indecen; dancing ard particularly ~
indecent SaoWS. Judge Hts declared.
but from the evidence presented t2s
court n,uSt come IL he conclusion -:
there WAS no such o:fefl>c here 3H@
that The case must Se dismissed
Evening star., 1928-02-28
ARMY HOUSING BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED
Measure Carries $l2.001,05 for
Military Depots. Some Near
Capital.

Carrying authorization totaling $i2,~
O61 $50. which Includes important items
for military establishments IN the Vicin-
lty of the Capital. the Army housing
bill, introduced by Representative James
of Michigan. was reported inVorably To
the House today by the military affairs
committee
For Walter Reed General Hospital
nurses quarters, $500 600 Ii included;
for Fort Humphreys Va. tor non-Com~
mth,iuncd officers quarters. Sib0 900 F..
for Langley Field, Va, ior nnn~com
inihslonrd Officers quarters, 5000 900, for
Font Monroe. Va. tor oitlcrrh' quarters.
s2bB 900 and for Camp Meade. Md,
for non ~cumminaiuled officers quarters.
81 30 900, for officers quarters. $23o. 900,
and tUr hospital $lbO. 900,
Evening star., 1928-02-28
WEIGHT OF PILOT AND PLANE
INCREASED FIVE-FOLD IN LOOPS
Hazardous Maneuvers of Lieut.. Williams
Including u pside-Down Spin, Are For
hidden to Navy Pilots by Bureau

Five G.
For this verdict from an accelerom'
eter securely anchored under tn,
cnwling Of his CurtiSS Hawk" pursuit
plane iust forward the cockpit, Lieut.
! Afford j. Williams. jr., Navy racing
! pilot. took his life into his hands yes
! tcrdav above the Naval Air Station IL
making six outside loops. two inverted
! barrel rolls and All upside down spin
! IN order that there may be no more
! mystery attached to the amount oi
! loads. stresses. strains and prCSStrcS
| brought against aircraft when mancu-
vered i'll the upSide-down position.
Five G is the tentative verdict, rs
the final data Will not he known until
the findings of an additional inStru-
mcnt-~a recording air speed and alti-
tudc meter. secured immediately be-
hind The 400-horSepoWcr Pratt &
Whitney Wasp" aircoolcd cneine-are
plotted on a curve i'll relation to the
readings of the acccleromcter.
But Five q" means much as il
stands Among other things lit means
that the pound weight Of Lieut.
Williams body was converted into ,0OO
pounds as the plane roared around the
unconventional circles $500 feet in thu
air. II means that the two safety belts
held that l,O00-pound body in the plane
While The forces Of gravity were seek
ing 10 Catapult II out into space: II
means that Lieut. Williams has a pain
II! abdomen today and headache
Bat, above all. ii means that the little
ilgh;ing plane Is so sturdy that there
no longer is ground for the slightest
doubt, II there ever was. that it will
fall 10 pieces While in ordinary nor
nal tiieht.
Plane Also Gains Weight.
While the weight OF Lieut. Williams
body was increased SO was the weight
Of the plane and its component parts
500 pounds. was converted into load
OF l,500 pounds as the Hawk sped
through the air upside down; the
weight Of the wings was multiplied i've
times and the entire weight OF the
plane about 1000 pounds. was trans
formed into weight OF about $4,000
pounds. speeding around the arc at 200
miles an hour.
Lieut.. Williams week ago yester-
day had made outside loops from a
normal starting position and outside
loops from an upside down starting
position. At that time lie had no in
strumentS aboard. and the only lnfor-
nation gained was that the plane did
not fail apart and that Lieut.. Williams
suffered minor physical reactions. The
Instruments were acquired by the pilot
vino few to the national advisory COM
n1,ttee for aeronautics laboratory at
Langley Field Saturday. and the test
yesterday was held for the specific pur-
pose OF recording all the forces brought
against the plane in the unusual and
untried maneuvers in an inverted posi-
tion. During the morning hours Lieut..
Williams executed two outside loops
from an upright starting position and
an inverted barrel roll, but every time
he attempted an outside loop from the
upside down starting position, his en-
gine cut out.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
MCMILLAN GIVEN LIFE.

l,oa ANuEt .Etl. calir. February IN
a" nr Charles NJ, MtM,ltan, rou-
victed SLAYER ~ Mrs Amelia ApptehN
wealthy WidoW, whose business inter
ests he managed, to-day MAS sentenced
10 lite Imprisonment AZ Folsom eenI-
tentisry with the courts teeom.nenda-
Llan that As hs iaelislhls 10 pAgele,
Evening star., 1928-02-28
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS
Ne tS

AwNrnjN latd ~ A><st.,d W.yhya I9e
'1Nah'e N@Ay l9s2 Az al,etV>s to ns-
Arotrduc>S Ay> Jt>sl,c!ih!,'. WtsN srytaso
TNtTptN1}S, tVln &FSN~> tNr,susc 81 ,je-
teFutsN,OS net NN,<,s,y StSa tses,}N A0~
Tta,ie tNtvYvSs ,vn NA>,'lsV tNNyteWcN ~ ,t'~
NAY rera,H}At S\pvNsSS aNd aNN',SN tN@~
N,Wvd tU ttse purchase vi Gesl t>t AS
II = kxrs>,u owes nsNzl,N sS<Hlv< ~ a
hru vr mct.>Ase en h.s tsNn< sNe
al'}>,uu{ ~ &tttryvSf }N&s,t ~ ~tsTh H3e
trHtv,tness ulAN ~ >tT,t,y>&t1 u3WVsel,
Interest pv>'A U1t ~ eNt,lla,>1 ~ !Nn
Judgment ~ NlStgS tSv ~ uts<v thS' Va
te3vSt tA,NFtM ,tsdt,t(ses, t1elWVNSN
m,ltctvdnVSN " eNt,}>}NxS coA IN hNs<S
WUN,Nlt ytdlsWjNpAs >SVUttN
luteIe>t 1Atd NM o%t,Al{ NJ Nsead ~
relative Whtye tttvYe ls nv sesAl NSlSa-
tton on the past vi tsse pNANeT EaNus>Ni ee
deducted I'm Stsra case tAe iAaS nteAE
agae.spss ~ . iSSsn ~ sisE,
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SENIOR MAURTUA H0N0RED
President Eutertains az Luncheon
fer Peruvian Statesman.

President Coolidge entertained q
lunch today IL conNc ~ SsEcr We
MaugtuA Y. thc Peruvian ct.cea:t>n s.
thc rccHn; Pan American CN3krcSS q,
Havana.
The other guests were Herman We
Iardt. Peruvian Ambassador - ti'
Tinted States. Secretary y. state Ne
logs. Francis White. Assistant SsNTS.a.t
" state. Gen. CHARLES ( SNsTc.H ..
New Nuyk Rev : PayArS CAIgt...N Il.
New Yoi< and CO. CS;,}J0 IA;rCSr. %.
Presidents military aldc,
Evening star., 1928-02-28
PincI,ot-Humpl'rey
Dispute Gives Rise
To Acrid Opinions

BY the Associated Press.
All doubt as To what Clifford
Pinchot and Chairman Humphrey
Of the Federal Trade Commission
think of each other has been clear
ed up.
A statement today by Mr., Hum
phrey showed that Mr. Pinchot look
ed upon him as one who had been
a bitter enemy OF the Roosevelt
conservation policy and an opponent
Of Federal action and a lobbyist for
lumbermen."
Mr.. Humphrey, replying In a let
ter TO the former Pennsylvania gov
ernor. said that for the infinite re-
lief Of the country" Pinchot should
have his keeper lead you 30 this
tie patch" He added that his idea
Of a perfectly useless thing Is 10
waste time on Clifford Pinch0t."
The exchange was brought about
by Pinchots expression that he had
no hope that the Federal Trade
Commission would make an eHec-
tive investigation Of the financing
OF public power utilities. as required
under a Senate resolution.