davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-22
O'CONNOR TO VISIT U. S.

LONDON. February }: OPT. p.
O'Connor. veteran member OF parila~
ment. left Londay to-day for SouthaMp-
ton. from which port he will sail 10
New York on the Berengarta. lie Is
making the trip for hts health,
Before leaving. OConnor said that
he still sticks 10 his decision IA censor
IN banning the film Dawn" which
depicts the career Of Edith Cavell,
british nurse executed In helgium dur
ing the war, lie stated he had received
thousands of letters approving his
stand
Evening star., 1928-02-22
Vcrtical-Risiine Plane With Mechanical
Control and Costing ST 1000 Is Patented

any other angle the operator wished.
IL would be powered by turbine en-
gine capable VI developing tremendous
power for short periods,
The n -year-oid inventor haid he had
not made working model and did
not intend h until he had made SONS
arrangement for quantity production.
I'm 45 years have never designed an
apparatus that did not do what said
IL would d0," he said. lie estimated the
cost 6f this plane. plans for which he
said he had been working on for seven
years. would bs iesa than $1,000.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
SANDING ATTACK
|SBEL|EVED NEAR
Rebel May Get Aid From
Plantation Laborers-U. S.
Plane Is Fired On.

By the Associated Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, February %.
Possibility of the rebel Gen. Angus.
tino Sandino gaining additional re-
cruits In his campaign against the
American Marines was seen today.
Laoorers on banana plantations north
OF the Rio Grande might rise and join
tne rebel movement for the purpose of
looting the commissary stores OF the
Cuyamel Fruit Co. and the Brasman
Biud Lumber Co, 1t was ti,oueht
Many people on the Caribbean coat
IN which direction Sandino Is run,ored
70 be heading, are known to be parti-
sans of the Sandino movement and to
De against Gen. Jose Maria Moncada.
Liberal nominee for the presidency.
May Attack Cabo Gracias.
Indian scouts sent out to seek the
rebels brought back the report to Blue
fields that Sandino had passed through
Pena Blanca, Department of Jinotega.
II was regarded as possible that he
might attack either of three points on
the coast. Cabo Gracias, near the Hon
duran frontier: Puerto Cabezas or Rio
Grande. II was thought that a raid on
Caoo Gracias was the more likely. since
It's more or less isolated position made
1t the safer port to attack.
Plane Is Fired On.
A Marine Corps scouting plane was
fired on about so miles northeast Of
Jinotega. The plane was not hit and
the pilot reported seeing only four men
IN the attacking party. 1t was assumed
that these men were followers OF SAN
dino.
In accepting the presidential nomi-
nation Gen. Moncada strongly ap-
proved supervision OF the national elec-
ton next October by the United States
as outlined In the Stimson agreement.
He pointed TO Cuba as being born an
independent nation through the good
Offices OF the United States and TO
Porto Rico as enjoying "a free and
prosperous life" He added.
THE United States Is still the bull
wark OF our independence
Evening star., 1928-02-22
WOULD WORK PRISONERS.

The aSe ef Fe<iega, prtS,asrs a.
saNSefS S@ tseyssnnseGs l,aI c>>ssSsr,sc.
thA and repair wyGk Is SsssSsSsexs N a
mll by Representative Csaingon. NJ.
paelseAn. Michigan. who said tAs
measure Was nsd1Ssd M NsS> Naex,l
walker Wtlseega,sSst. Assistant AssSr~
ney SAsWrAs ThenaaS N, NacyNsAAs,,
shsef ~ TIE Public ReassS RSsrssAu. aaa
Sseehsn i, Mather, dwecsex N 1As
National Park SsryhsA
t1amtSsa Satd that theSe h, eAars~
af tesiNgal gGsSgNas SSsssen<ss<i that MS.
essefs were III need ef eNSseSse. whN,A
weasld ee pfrvtssed by the y<sasl wvuk.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
TOXIC MINORITY LEADS.

TOXIC. February "a lA1.~-~With re-
turns In for more than fourth of the
ssats ~ be filled In the Diet. the Min
seitD, Or opposition. party today had h
Lead ot IL.
Returns for 1873 Of the 4gG seats
filed al Mondays election gave Minsei-
10. IS: Seiyukai. or government, party.
SIS, independents, s. and various other
parties 10,
Evening star., 1928-02-22
POWER PROBE STUDIED.
Trade Commission Considers Plan
to Expedite Investigation.

The Federal Trade Commission has
taken under consideration q plan pro-
posed 70 expedite the Investigation cf
the public utility power industry or
dered last week by the Senate.
The plaN. as drawn up by the legal
and technical departments Of the ccm-
mission. proved to be - lengthy that
further study was considered neeeS-
sary, The commission Is expected TO
act on the plan Friday and announce
when the open hearings in the power
Investigation viii begin,
Evening star., 1928-02-22
Births Falling OFF in Italy Despite
Mussolinii's Gifts for Large Families

drnp mum the three rgevtouS years
births during theSs IL months wssS
~ 900 less than In lsa6 and Ss,Nta less
than In 1924 while they Were ae,Oco
less than IN 1894,
On the other hand, less Italians ase
dying than IN pfetla,ts wears, There
We're ata,oM deaths dugtns the IL
months III taSg, which Mas aa,Oop iess
than lsaa and aa,Nna less than In 1873
and se.u0o less than In iaaA,
Evening star., 1928-02-22
Reports $So,o0N Gem Theft.

NEW WORK, seeguayy - <Se.-~iaa
kantSes, a esaiI IN the yslrS avenas
heane NJ 1taaasaAa RtllSses, y gaper
es~ksf, xesN9ted ~ gssllge SsNsaS sssas
>ae had alss>,sssed the thegt eg $SapAa
wpsea ~ levels essAssssnss ~ her ea~
players when she weAs sa a wall safe
IN whNa they had eeea Ssps 60 sys a
pAig etNreesasssA
Evening star., 1928-02-22

BY the Aksnctated Press
NEW YORK, February 22.~~pat1nts
on d helicopter which would have "A
wing spread of only eight feet and
weigh 500 pounds have been taken out
by kjkoia Tesla. pioneer wireless exper~
im"uter, his attorneys have annosinced
here
His plane would take of vertically
and then by mechanical means would
be turned IN the air until the lifting
propeiiof would be ut right angles ~ lis
climbing position ana draw the ma
chine through the air Iats1alIy or At
Evening star., 1928-02-22
G. W. U. PLANS TO INSTALL
DR.. MARVIN AS PRESIDENT
Ceremonies to Feature Midwinter
Convocation This Afternoon at
Memorial Continental Hall.

Dr Cloyd Heck Marvin. president of
George Washington University. Will be
formally placed In ONCE this afternoon
ut the annual Midwinter convocation
al Memorial Continental Hall. DR., John
Bell I.afner. president OF the board Of
trustees, win install the new president,
Eighty-five candidates for degrees will
be presented by the deans Of tho various
departments.
Dean William Fletcher Russell Of
Teachers College. Columbia University.
is To deliver the principal address. lie
has chosen for his subject. THE Equal
ity of Opportunity" Rev Joseph II,
Eiz00, minister Ut tho New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. viii give the invn-
cation.
The academic procession starts at !
o'clock, Special music II furnished for
The occasion. After the installation Of
President Marvin ha Will make a brief
address 10 The graduates,
Evening star., 1928-02-22
" ths Associated Press.

hy the AssMaated rress,
ROME, Italy, February sa,~~nespite
the eNhuftattons OF Premier Mnssolini
and Fascist chiefs for larger families.
and Mussoi,ni's frequent gifts Of money
from hts own pocket to the parents Of
such families, II appears that births are
falling of, Figures complied for the
first II m,ontss ot lsaf show there were
l.oss.Quo NE. which Was = decided
Evening star., 1928-02-22

TORONTO. Ontario. February ~ Ht.
-~EpidEfnics and the inroads Of Ameri-
can fishermen ARE causing rapid depie~
ton Of tlsh supplies III Lake Erie, T.
Blake Miller. Liberal, East Eigin, as
seted yesterday at the opening of the
Legislature,
Evening star., 1928-02-22

OTTAWA. February - taN.~~Ths
Journal to-day says that Doris Palmer
MetkM,ald. Who With her husband
George McDSnald, II under sentence oi
death for the murder M \ taxi driver,
has no living PARENTS.
Evening star., 1928-02-22

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
ENGINE HOUSE FIGHT
GAINS FOUR RECRUITS
Property Owners Seek to Prevent
Erection of Building on 18th
Street and Colorado Avenue.

Four other property holders in the vi
cinity OF Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue today joined Attorney Henry I.
Quinn in his fight against the District
Commissioners, to prevent the locating
OF fire engine house on that corner.
The new DIRECTORS are Edwin H. and
Rachel r. Bond, 1916 Hamilton street.
represented by Attorney George E. Sui
Ivan and George j. Mueller, jr., 52Ol
Colorado avenue; Henry Orth, jr, 1910
Hamilton street, and Miss Caroline S.
Orth, almost directly opposite the site
on Colorado avenue. The last three
owners are represented by Mr.. Quinn.
The protestants assert that the zon-
ing law Is being violated by the Com
missioners in selecting the site for the
engine house, which site is also includ-
ed within the boundaries of Rock Creek
Park, which was purchased as a play
ground for all citizens of the United
States.
Through Corporation Counsel William
W. Bride and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Alexander Bell, jr., the Com
misisoners have asked the District
Supreme Court to dismiss t. petition
OF the property-owners for injunction.
The Commissioners point out that when
Congress, in its plenary power over the
District, says thing shall be done
the court is without power to enjoin
the doing of that particular thing.
Congress by law has specifically desig-
mated this particular location for the
erection of the engine house and the
court may not interfere, it is claimed.
Justice Peyton Gordon is expected to
near arguments on the motion to dis
miss the petition for injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
DOUGHERTY SEEKS
DATA ON W|TTNER
Traffic Bureau Clerk Not to
Be SummariIy Dismissed,
Is Assurance.

Loren H Wittner, clerk In the Traf-
fic Bureau, whose political activities
during Office hours resulted yesterday
in a recommendation for his dismissal,
is not to be summarily dropped from
the service Of the District Government
without a thorough inquiry into his
case.
Commissioner Daugherty made this
clear when he sent back the recommen-
dalton of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, super
intendent of police, declaring that Hesse
had not given sufficient reason for his
proposal to discharge Wittner.
Dismissal of Wittner was urged on
the ground of ineff1ciency and "for
the good Of the service" after Inspector
Brown and Maj. Hesse had found him
preparing one Of his political speeches
during Office hours. Previously, the
Traffic Bureau clerk had defied the
Civil Service Commission and the Dis
trict Commissioners to gag" him po-
litically during the campaign.
The case was hanging fire today while
Maj. HesSe appeared before the Budget
Bureau. Since Maj Hesse sent his
recommendation to the Commissioners,
Wittner said, he has not been on duty
at the Traffic Bureau. Inspector
Brown simply told me to get out" he
explained.
Commissioner Dougherty intends to
give the case thorough airing. IT
want more information" he said. IT
don't know what Wittner has been
doing. Political activity covers wide
range, and so does unsatisfactory serv-
ice. I am certainly not going to act
without specific information"
Pending disposal of his case, Wittner
Is going ahead with his radio talks
under the auspices of the central Demo-
cratic committee Of the District of Co
lumbia. Tonight he speaks over Station
WRC on Shoots Spells System"
THE Government workers in Wash
ington and throughout the country" he
said, "are disguised with Shoots Spells
System and distruSt its Interior mo-
tives. Under ominous forced silence,
the politically tongued-tied Government
workers are overwhelmingly supporting
that genius of good government, demo-
cratic AL Smith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
CHECK MANS AL|B|
IN DEATH OF GIRL
Officers Hold Salesman Until
Reddish Stains on GARAGE
Door Are Analysed.
BY the Associated Press.


STAMFORD. Conn, November g.
Several tiny reddish brown stains on
the door OF his garage stand between
Paul G. Lambert and his freedom today.
Lambert, graduate of Columbia Uni
versity, newspaperman and more re-
Gently an aluminium ware salesman,
had been held since Thursday in con-
nection with the death of Olga Bayes,
20-year-old stenographer.
Lambert claims he was demonstrate
ing his aluminium ware at the home OF
Edward F. Lockwood at the houI Miss
Bayes was struck with rock and tossed
into brook by man who had offered
her ride to the Stamford railroad
station where political demonstration
was in progress.
His story is substantiated by Lock-
wood, Mrs. Lockwood and their
daughter Winifred, who say Lambert
came to their house by appointment
just before 5 o'clock in the afternoon
and remained until after ten. They
deny ever having seen him before the
appointment for the demonstration
which was made on the previous after
noon.
AS the assault on Miss Bayes was
made shortly after 8 o'clock, the cir
cumstanceS which connect him with
the case have dWindled down to the
small spots on the garage door, which,
he claims, are paint spots and which
the police are having chemically
analysed to determine whether or not
they might be bloodstains.
Lambert completed a course In
journalism at Columbia University in
1919. While attending college he mar
ried Miss Mary Washburn. They sep
arated last year and Mrs Lambert took
their three children to New York
while Lambert obtained his present DO
Sition and also took a post as care
taker of the Col. l.. D. Van AIKEN place
at Shippan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy, probably occasional rain tonight
and tomorrow; colder tomorrow night
and Sunday; gentle winds, mostly east
and southeast. =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain tonight and
tomorrow: slightly warmer in west por-
ton tonight; colder in west portion to-
morrow afternoon; colder tomorrow
night; gentle to moderate northeast
shifting to southeast winds.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow, possibly changing to. snow fur
ries tomorrow afternoon: warmer to-
night; colder tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO; 8 pm, 81;
IL midnight, 46; 4 am, At; 8 am, so;
noon, Sc.
Barometer4 pm, 30.37; 8 pm,
30.36; IL midnight, 1924; 4 am, 80 80;
am, 1892; noon, 30.27.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
1880 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, As, occurred at
11:15 pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ID; lowest, so.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 5:45 am. and 5:57
pm; high tide, 11:25 am. and 1850
pm. e.a-a4-.
Tomorrow-Low tide. GAS am. and
7:03 pm; high tide, 1928 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:36 am; sun sets
5:07 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:37 am; sun
sets sos pm.
Moon rises 9:25 PM; sets 1904 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls, clear. Harpers Ferry
Potomac. clear; Shenandoah, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02

true not only in the matter Of aliens
crossing the Canadian border, but also
those crossing the Mexican border and
those entering at seaports.
LAS consequence of the decision as
it now stands. it is respectfully pointed
out that not only British subjects of
the white and black races, but also of
the Oriental races, can enter Canada
and Immediately gain admission to the
United States tor practically an irhef-
mite period without regard to the immi-
grafton laws, which forbid the admis-
sion as immigrants of persons ineligible
for citizenship
In fact, it follows that persons of
any nationality must be admitted to
the United States under this decision
without regard to the immigration laws
so soon as they become lawfully domi-
ciled within Canada and thereby be-
come British subjects. 1t is tnconceiv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Clarence P. Courtney, 80. this city, and
Edith p Enley, rs, Wheatland, Ind; Rev.
William A. Eisenberger.
Thomas Dorsey. AZ. and Lucy Weeden, 43;
~ Morris Pachman. SO. Railway. N. j.. and
Esther L. Witt, 20. Petersburg, Va; Rev.
Andrew II. Gibbs, %. this city. and Flor
ence M Mahoney, 81. Burlington, Iowa; Rev.
Rogers Rice, So. and Martha Thompson,
Michael F: cunane. 80; Philadelphia. Pa.
Albert Dorsey. 80, and Maud Carter. So;
Michael Bank. 81. and Bella Cantor, %,
both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. G. Silverstone.
George F. Gould. "a, and Mary v. Doyle,
"a; Rev. Thomas A. Calnan.
Edward A. Whitaker, ~, and Minnie K.
Charles B. shaw, IS. and Mary c. Russell,
20; Rev. M. J. Riordan,
Thurmon Mitchell. %, Chevy Chase. Nd,
and CAROLYN J. Nethers. 10. this city; Rev.
w. s. Abernathy.
Nav SsfSss U.s. 81 F sqantSo Pa VA R. Ha
George Paraskevopoulos. "a, and Agnes
Papageli. S.; Rev. V. Papanikas.
Berkeley z. Clarke, 46. Sutherland. Va,
and Merry. A. Hovey. 81. williamsburg, Va;
James S. Ferguson. 10, Takoma Park, Md.
and Anna C. Leonberger, H. this city; Rev.
~. u Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
20 the Health Department in the last "a
Lucy. ". Garth. SO, 1928 Kilbourn pl
CnarieS 3; Reynolds, So, Casualty Hospital
=, Jonn A. Grumbine, rs, National Luthern
James W Burton. rs, 1884 Taylor st.
annie Garner. "a, Emergency Hospital.
Elzabeth Jones, 73. Home for Incurables
rose =: Alder. ~. $500 Broad Branch I'd.
Jonn Hilton Heagy, u. Garfield Hospital.
wilson G., Williams, ST. 444 Emerson ST.
Susa B. McCrae, 66, Home for IncurableS
Robert Lansing. 81, 1898 18th st.
Lawrence B. Evans, So, Cosmos Club.
Smena 3 Thomas, so. ITO 9Th st. s.w.
Rat Fox SO, Walter Reed Hospital
>, dorothy M. WhitehouSe, 80, Walter Reed
Donald Daugherty. 2, Children's Hospital.
/. Eicnard g. Burbage, !. 1926 9Th st. sw.
Emma WinSlow, So. 927 ST. sw
= Ehlllp w. Boone, s., 4408 Lane nj ne
: :. samuel Ferguson, IS, found in automobile,
Robert Veins. IS. tuberculosis Hospital.
Dora Adams. 30. tuberculosis Hospital.
Mabel Brooks, as. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Charles Wallace. "a, tuberculosis Hospital
:, Avore Thghman, 13, CarSon'S Private Hos
John Gray. 8 months. children's Hospital
III 1nIant OF Marie WoodSon. day, Columbia
Infant Of Arthur and Osha MONTGOMERY.
4 hours, Providence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
Rockville Man Dies at 72.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November a.
Following a long illness of compile
cation of diseases, John M. Heagy, ST.,
retired business man and for nearly
half q century resident Of Rockville,
died early yesterday in Washington
hospital, aged 70 years. He is survived
by two sons and daughter-Charies A.
Heagy of Ellicott City, Md; John M.
Heagy, jr, of this vicinity, and Mrs.
Ralph M. Kimball of New York. The
funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon from Humphreys
chapel, Rockville, burial to be in Rock
vile Union Cemetery. Mr.. Heagy was
a native of Pennsylvania. He was a
brother Of Mrs. Margaret A. Gates Of
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
John A. and A. Christine Heithley, girl.
Lewis and Clara RubinsteiTk, girl.
Robert L. and Frances E. Shepherd, boy.
Norman L.. and Maude E. Brown. boy.
James E. and Mary r. Jenifer, boy.
Nathaniel J. and Gladys Taylor, girl,
Lorenzo G. and Judith M. Walker, girl
Roger W. and Vernice Z. BaSSett, boy.
Edward and Belle Berry. girl.
Jessie and Matte Billingsly. boy.
Leroy j. and Elsie Z. Brooks, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
D. E. COON PASSES AWAY.
Tavern Proprietor Succumbs at
Beltsville, Md.

Datus Ensign Coon, native of this
city and former employee of the General
Land Office, died of a heart attack at
his residence in Beltsville, Nd, Monday.
Funeral services were held in Beltsvilie
Wednesday.
Born in Washington in 1881, Mr..
Coon was the son of Mrs. Hettie
Mcpherson Coon and the late Byron
Q. Coon. After his resignation from the
GeneraI Land Office, seven years ago,
MIR. Coon became proprietor of the
White House Tavern, Beltsville.
Besides his mother, he leaves his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth d. Coon: two
sons. two daughters, a brother and two
sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02

able that Congress intended such
results.
Cannot Enforce Law.
at would also appear to follow that
If the decision of the Circuit Court of
Appeals is to remain in effect the acts
of Congress which authorize passports
and visas to be required of aliens would
be unenforceable and without effect
with respect to aliens domiciled in
Canada but owing permanent allegiance
to Great Britain, although for several
years an executive order issued under
such acts Of Congress, upon the recon-
mendation of the Secretary of State,
has required passports and visas in
such cases as a condition to enter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02

that Canadians could cross the border
daily to work in the United States with
out being required to produce pass
oortS and visas, the Department Of
Justice, at the urgent request of the
Department of Labor, today asked the
court to reconsider its action.
1t requested that the court pass upon
cases against Mary Cook and Antonio
Danelon, who were permitted to cross
the border at Niagara Falls and Buffalo
without immigration papers The i'm
portance Of the case upon the general
administration of immigration laws was
not realized at the time the petition
for review was filed, the Government
said
Other Borders Involved.
Declaring that unless the decision of
the Federal courts in New York was set
aside, the result would be disastrous to
the laws regulating the entrance Of
aliens into the United States, the Gov
eminent asserted that this would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
3n Memor!am.

FURLONG, LILLE HIGHLY. In loving re-
membrance of my dear mother. LILLE
HIGHLY FURLONG. who departed this
life nine years ago today, November 3, 1919.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly tender and true; -s~
There is not day. dear mother,
That do not think OF you. ia
YOUR LOVING SON, ALBERT H. FUR
HoWES, WILLIAM FENToN. In sad but
and oTa fatber qf y dear hgSS5S
HOWES. VINO died fifteen years ago to-
day, November 2. 1918.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
REA, JOHN LEE. In sad but loving remem-
brance Of our beloved husband and father,
JOHN LEE REA, who passed out OF this
life one year ago today. November 2, 1927
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
S0MMERS. BLANCHE E. In loving remem-
orange of my beloved wife, BLANCHE e
SOMMERS. who departed this life two
years ago today, November 2, 1925. :
Loved in life, in death remembered
FER DEVOTED HUSBAND, ISRAEL SOM.
STEPPER. JOHN A. In sad but loving re-.
this life two years ago today, November
2. 1926.
Two, years have passed. each day seems
Since my son departed so well and strong.
Lfe troubles ne trusted to God and
BY a living God our sins are weighed.
Goa grant Thy mercy and save his soul.
Let US know each other when we reach
our goal.
Keep him. Jesus. In Thy keeping.
TIL I reseh the heavenly shore;
Then, oh, Master, let me have him,
HIS MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02
Indy PICTURED ON SHIP.
Decorations of Swedish Vessel In
GLIDING His Airplane.

GOTHENBURG, Sweden CP).-Swed-
ish contacts with American history from
Viking boats to the Paris flight of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh furnish themes
for the decorations of the newest Swed-
ish motorliner, the Kungsholm, which
will make its maiden voyags to New
York before Christmas.
Worked into the wall paintings are
pictures Of the discovery of "Vinland,"
the first landing of Swedish coloniSJs
at the mouth of the Delaware River IN
1886, Capt. John Ericsson's Monitor
of Civil War fame, and finally the
Spirit of st. Louis.