davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
VIRGINIA FLOODS
TAKE TWO LIVES
Bus Driver and Passenger
Swept From Bridge as Pole
Crashes Near Buchanan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va. August l7.-Hun-
dreds of men searched Looney Greek
between Buchanan and Shawsville this
morning for the bodieS Of James Dove,
a bus driver, and A. A. Craft, bus
passenger. who were drowned last night
when a Stanton Roanoke bus was
halted by bridge washout in the midst
of a storm.
Craft, whose home is said to have
been at Sprinewood, Va, was trying TO
aid Dove in finding a way through the
water after an abutment of the bridge
had given way. They were swept into
the swollen creek when telephone pole
crashed upon the bridge An unidenti-
fled man among the bus passengers dis
appeared, and 1t Is not known whether
ne has been saved. Four other pas
sengers-E. P. Turner of Buchanan.
George Garrettson of Burlington, w
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Boyle Of
New York saved themselves by remain
ing in the bus until the rain abated
and assistance reached them.
r. B. English of Washington, d. c..
passing the scene just moment before
the bridge abutment collapsed wit
messed the accident and attempted to
aid the stranded passengers He was on
his way to Washington from Appala-
CHA. where he attended the State con-
vention of the American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
STAR REPORTED ENGAGED
Mary Garden Rumored Betrothed
to Young French Author.

PARIS, August II [P1.-A report that
Mary Garden and Pierre Plessis, young
French journalist and author, are en-
gagged has reached Paris.
The story that has reached here was
that the engagement was announced at
a dinner on the yacht on which they
are guests, attended by Duke Decaes
and Henri Desgranges, the latter an
editor of a theatrical newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
TWO TRAINS NARROWED.

WINNSBORO, 5, c.. August II tIpl --
Several hundred passengers were ma
rooned al last night near StrotherS, s.
miles above Columbia. on the first and
second sections Of Southern Railway
train No, 10, because Of high water IN
the Broad River, The passengers were
being removed by auto this morning. Tor
transportation 30 Columbia.
The train went through water up to
the car steps last night at places. and
once several coaches dipped deeper as
= treStle over the fioodwaterS S9&ged
while the train was crossing t. There
was no food and little light on the
FIRST section last night,
After being stranded ~ hours a.
Saiusa, s. c.. the flrst section was stop
ped again near StrotheTS, and tNN en-.
gineer pulled the train 10 high . 2ond
for the night The second section Was
stranded three miles north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

pounded along the Catawba course
The dead are; Myrtle Young. II, HEX
ory. N, c.. drowned; Guy Young, 9.
Hickory, N. c.. drowned; Arvin Blythe
HenderSonville. N O.. drowned; John
w, Jones, Ashley Heights County, n. c.
tornado victim: unidentified man. Ash
ley Heights. tornado victim: L. Marvel
StmmS, so, Ariel. s. c.. drowned, Bal
lenSer Hudson, Ariel. S. c.. drowned
Jesse Dove. Roanoke. Va. drowned, A.
A Graft, Springwood, Va, drowned. ana
Miss Ethel Allen. warrenton. Va,
dropped dead OF fright while eroSSps
Roanoke River bridge over fiood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
ROAD DAMAGE INSPECTED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. August IF Nor
veil Larkin, Fairfax County road en-
gineer. is investigating reports today
that last nights heavy rain caused
much damage to roads. Yesterday he
estimated the damage of the storms
of Saturday night and Sunday at $4,000.
Most of this loss was in the lower part
of the county. In Mount Vernon dis
trict the Telegraph road from LeeSburg
pike 70 Pohick, River road from Hunt
ing Greek to Fort Hunt and Franchonia
road were badly washed. Concrete
abutments were washed out on several
bridges. necessitating the use of dyna-
mite TO clear the channels of creeks.
Four Mount Vernon district bridges
will have to be replaced A bridge in
Seminary lane in Falls Church district
was washed away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

The Star Spangled Banner"
TOMORROW.
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band. at the bandstand. at $3.50
o'clock:
March, Pest Jubel" .Hlankenberg
Overture, "Rienxi". ............W Wagner
Solo for clarinet, "Almora" LIE There
Excerpts from the musical comedy
THE Belle Of Bohemia" Highlander
Fox trot, Roses Remind Me OF YOU"
Burke
Waltz Mid glamour. 49,. Waldteufsl
Finale THE Grand Duke" Ffiedemann
The Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

Thirty~five professions for women.
varying In scope all the way from fash
ION artist to bank teller and marine
surveyor. are represented among the
i40l members of the Carroll Club for
Catholic Business Girls, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17


THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Community Centers Band, al
Iowa Circle, 7;30 o'clock tonight:
March, "Hostrausers" ...... Chambers
Waltz, 1.-The Silver Glade. Skaggs
Oriental selection. An Arabian Scout"
Moulineux
Vocal solo.
Barcarole from Tales of Hoffman"
Offenbach
Selection. The Prince of Pilsen" LADDERS
Vocsi solo.
One-St
,.FTska Ctar Cuarmtad RaUaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band.
at the Naval Hospital. O'Clock this
afternoon.
March. Our Legion ON Parade" Pryor
Overture, 'Tambour du Garde" Till
Characteristic, Japanese PATROL"
Scharba,i
Excerpts from The jolly Musketeer,"
Edwards
Waltz. Wine, Women and Song"
Strauss
Selection, "Our Navy. ...,..... Tobani
Intermezzo. In Poppyland" Albers
Finale, Anchors Aweigh,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
DENIES He is HUSBAND.

Capt. Lyon Says lie Knows San
Francisco Woman.
BOSTON, August II Up).--Capt, Harry
w. Lyon, jr.. transpacif1c flyer. denied
here today that he was the husband of
Mrs. Erma Meir Lyon, who was re-
ported in dispatches from San Francis
CO as having brought suit for annul-
ment of her marriage to Capt. Lyon,
The aviator was here on his way to his
home in Paris Hill. Me, where his wife,
Mrs. Jane Lyon, and his mother are
awaiting him.
Lyon said that he knew the San Fran
cisco woman. but that his wife was Mrs
Jane Lyon of Paris Hill. He said he
would send word to his counsel in Los
Angeles to take any necessary action in
the proceedings.
Il cannot understand why that wom-
an should take such step" Lyon said.
She knows / am married"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
WOMAN FILES SUIT
AGAINST CAPT.LyON
Claims Southern Cross Flyer
Married Her When Already
Wed-ASkS AnnuIment.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. August IT
Mrs. Erma Meier Lyon has filed suit
here seeking annulment of her marriage
to Capt, Harry W. Lyon, jr,, navigator
of the monoplane Southern Cross on its
epoch-making fight to Australia
She charges that at the time OF the
marriage, June S, 1920. Capt Lyon was
legally married to another woman.
Records at the San Francisco Mar
riage License Bureau show license was
issued January 4. 1890 to Harry Lyon.
master mariner. and Erma Dyer
Meier. a divorcee. Lyon said 1t was his
first marriage. The name of his father
was given as Henry Lyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
PARTY TO EXPLORE
MYSTERY CANYON
IN NORTH COLORADO

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
SMITH WORKS HARD
AS ALBANY AWAITS
NOTIFICATION FETE

Continued from First Page. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
HOOVER VISITS SIX
CITIES IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA TODAY

Continued from First Pase1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
CURTIS WILL BEGIN
CAMPAIGN DAY AFTER
HIS NOTIFICATION

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

Continued from First Page. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
HEAVY RAINS BRING
FLOOD CONDITIONS
TO DISTRICT AGAIN

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Hesse. superintendent of police, at a
special hearing tomorrow.
Blanton has charged Maj. Hesse with
drinking liquor in "speak-eaSy" and
with general laxness In enforcing the
prohibition laws. It Is expected he will
put the police superintendent on the
grill In connection with these charges.
The Texan appeared before the Glib
son subcommittee this morning and
asked that the police matter" be held
over until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in order to permit the appear
ance of Mai. Hesse. District Commits
sioners Daugherty and Taliaferro and
Others" he has summoned. He ex-
planned that Hesse could not appear to-
day, as he was before the grand jury.
Douthitt 10 Be Called.
When the name OF Harry N.
Douthitt. field secretary OF the Citizens
Service Association for Law and Order.
was suggested as another possible wit
ness by a member OF the subcommittee
Blanton asked that Douthitt's name be
added to the list of those summoned.
He agreed 1t would be good idea" to
have Douthitt at the hearing.
In accordance with Blanton's request
for a postponement OF the police inves-
tigation. the committee voted to defer
the investigation In so far as the police
were concerned, but to go ahead with
an inquiry into allegations that the
recorder of deeds has not complied with
certain recommendations Of the Bureau
OF Efficiency.
Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds, and
DR.. George c. Havenner Of the Citizens
Advisory Council. who conducted an
investigation of the recorders office for
the Bureau of Efficiency. were called to
the committee table and closely uues-
toned by Chairman Gibson and Repre-
sentatives Hammer of North Carolina
and Gilbert OF Kentucky.
Changes Are Outlined.
DR.. Havenner outlined the score or
more OF recommendations which the
bureau had made with a view TO in
creasing the efficiency Of the recorders
office. and said that number of them
had not yet been put into effect.
Froe admitted that four of the recon-
mendations had not been complied
with. on grounds OF impracticability or
expense. In a statement read to the
committee the recorder said that the
proposals not found suitable were those
providing for a new system OF con-
tinuous numbers for recorded dOcu-
ments. for establishment of a card in
deX system. for indeXing OF deeds. ac-
cording TO "lot and square number"
instead of name of owners, and for
return OF recorded deeds.
The recorder said he had tried the
continuous numbering plan for several
months. but found that the chance OF
errors by clerks was greatly increased
and therefore discontinued It, Mr..
Hammer said the clerical force should
be efficient. and that he believed the
continuous numbering system an i'm
provement on the present method OF
numbering documents according to
their sequence Of filing each day
Need Of New Building.
The indexins proposals. Froe de-
clared. would have involved an ex-
penditure OF thousands OF dollars and
the employment of large additional
force Of clerks.
Froe testified, In response TO ques-
ton. that his Office is three months be-
hind In It's work. but that he hoped TO
bring 1t up TO date by July.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailinga From
New York .t


ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
........ March 4
taronjs ~iivoruool ..,..,. March 3
New Ynik--Hanburs. ..... March
Oscar IjMCoprnha February ~
Coan'o;;TSan Juan. .i,.......'' rch March
DUE TODAY.
sufr.n-Havre February ~
Observation-Disclosures ...,.. March
{ arabobo-Maracaii,o ........ March :,
IScania--S0uthAmpton ..,.... March .
T. Esscu,libo--V Valparaso ..... February ~
..,,M March 10
Ile 'n Frai,re-~Havre March o
American Legion--Bucnos Aires February 33
4 Hm"r''aH shipner~". London March s
Tiyives--Puert" Barrios 49,. March 4
Athenia~-GIasgGW 49,. ..... ,Mhrch
DUE TOMORROW
President Observation-Disclosures cruise.
Vcendan'-~Wrst Indies cruise.
rresldente WiIson--Trieste. February !"
Observation-Disclosures ....... February ~
Sinaia--Aiexandria ....... February Z
DUE THURSDAY. MARCH is
Munargo--Nassau ............ arch ].
hernuda--Bernlnda ...,.... March ~
Roussillon go Bordeaux .......... March ,
Metapan-Santa Marta. ........ March u
DUE FRIDAY. MARCH 10
Muenchcn Bremen .'..'..: March u
DIE SATURDAY, MARCH IL
NJ Monterey ,... ...... March
DUE SUNDAY. MARCH 1s
Rrnuhlic-~B ,cmen ,..... ......., March 5
StaVangerfior i~-Oslo ......... March
rastores-,,rort Limou. ........... March ]
DUE MONDAY. MARCH 10
Sn,,, Observation-Disclosures Marh Marh
Fort NiCtnria---Hcrmliia. ....... March ~
Evening star., 1928-03-13
BROOKLAND BACKS
HESSE AS CHIEF
Citizens Hear Heated Debate
Over Officer - Votes
Against Merger.

A vote Of confidence in the ad-
ministration Of Mai, Edwin B. Hesse
and in his ability to fulfill the
requirements of his position to the
satisfaction of the District Commits
sioners and the people OF Washing
ton" was extended in resolution
osssed by the BrooEland Cltl1enS
hSsoci.,so,S nce,inS in the Brookland
Masonic Temple last night The reso-
iufio,1- COMICS OF which will be sent tns
commissioners and Mai, HesSe hlmseH'
also declares that the organization De
lieves Mai. HeSSe TO be an honest aho
efficient Official"
G a Phelps presented the resolution
which nroyoSed heated debate, durinS
which H. c. Stroman. retiIeo pa.Iu'
man, came to the defense OF the pres.
emf chief Of police and urged inst tms @
measure be passed. 1t was nhalS
adopted.
Named to Council.
Z Armstrong was reelected TO
the Citizens Advisory Council.
The association Endorsed the course
taken hy the public utilities committee
of the Federation of Citizens Aseocla-
lions in opposing the Wilson merger
plan. - .u.x., ,,orr,s
explained the plans for group OF
buildings 10 house the municipal gov.
ernment and resolution was paS>eo
approving that project.
ofher guests who addressed the meet
,rc were I. S. Trundle. president OF the
Hsirh;can Park Citizens Association.
and e c. Brennan. chairman OF the
ioint committee of the BrooK!ano'
Dshleren Terrace and Michigan ParS
citivens' Associations, both o. wnonl
eynIened the work already done by IN:
committee Several measures lnooFSeo
bv that group were approved oy tne as
soeiation. including the Fifth ano n
streets site for the farmers market, Ine
barring of MARYLAND and Virginia chill
rSrer from the District schools. the pur-
chase of the land at Tenth and Hamin
streets northeast for a public park ano
the electrification of portable schools.
Admit New Members.
Marvin NJ. Mclean. president OF the
Brnokland Citizens Association DaVio
Hermann. secretary; Lee 4. wilson
and william B. Lewis were appolnteo
DELEGATES from that association 10 the
5oinf committee of the three Northeast
groups.
The following 81 new members we're
admitted: H. S. Bishop, p. J. Drummer.
/. Bruno. J. A. Chappelear. P; j: Clancy
J. o. Cole. L. A. Coffman, E; J. Dona'
hue, z. J. Duchesne. E. NJ. Fox. F. z
Ceieer. j. J. Hensley. l. p. Higgins. g
z. Hodgkins. r. F. Holden. c. c. Hutcn.
inson, w. A. Krug. c. A. Locke, j:
Mccarthy, E. p McDevitt, D. Master
son. Mrs N. v, Mitchell. r. v. Murphy.
n. c. Myers. c. r Palmer. j. B. Parker,
Grey Ritchie. G. L. Scott. g. G. Scribe,
[. L. smith. H. D. Spragg, H. E. Thomas.
c. L. Tippett, Miss Flora Werner. Mrs.
D, w. White, H. T. Whitlerk and Thomas
D. Walsh.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
TEMPORARY MARKET
FOR FARMERS URGED
Dealers Deprived Of Site for Trade
Unless Congress Acts Be.
fore March 90.

Truck farmers In nearby Maryland
and Virginia who used the farmers
produce market will be without place
10 DO business after March 20. unless
Congress, In the meantime. authorizes
the establishment OF temporary mar
ket along the south side of B street be-
tween Sixth and Ninth streets an rec
commended by the District Commits
This situation became apparent today
when the Commissioners received from
James A. wetmore, acting supervising
architect Of the Treasury. an announce
nent that the eastern half OF the
farmers market should be vacated by
March 90 The sheds on the western
half Of the market site already have
been removed.
It is likely that the Commissioners
viii send 10 Congress this week plea
for early passage Of bill authorizing
the establishment Of temporary mar
yet. An appropriation. estimated AT s30.-
600. also will have 10 be provided for
the erection Of temporary wooden
sheds.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY
L,thuan.a -~- CopenhaGen Hel>insfors and
Fran'r--Cruisr 10 the Mediterranean,
Observation-Disclosures.
SAILING TOMORROW.
American Trader--piymouih and London.
Ldra--San Juan. Puerto Cabello and
Manuel Arnus~--. 'adiy aud Barcelona
Maraval--tirenada Trinidad and Demerara.
Albert Railir--therbourg, southampton and
Santa Marta-Klngston CrI-tohai Cartsgena
Puerto f"on,na and Santa Marta
r j. IMckenhach--Canal Zone and raciHc
Coast
SAILING THURSDAY MARCH IS,
l'"ar'"--san Juan and San Domingo.
President Mnnron-~Vovagr around the wortd
Santa LnHisa--criStUhal fa'lao. inuidne and
reIa--prn2re<%o Vera Cruz and Tampco
iracuava--EcrnilHia.
SAILING FRIDAY MARCH 10.
olympc--Charbourg and Southamnton,
tfs He France Plymouth and Havre.
Bolvar~-pnr, au Prince Puerto Colombia
An,or--Ta Guayra Puerto CshrIlo and
L,na--rnarua Cape Hsi,jen and Port an
raIar,ares--Havana. Part Antonio Kingston
Crsinbal and Port Ijmon.
SAILING SATURDAY MARCH II
Observation-Disclosures Roul"sn" and Lon
Stcnw Observation-Disclosures Bouinsne and
Pnttert,pen.
raltic-trohh and ijvnrnoo
rnsrania---plvn,au'h Hsvrs and i.ordon.
os.nr fi--t'httstiapsand. Oslo and Coren
hageH
Cont" Rcsse--~G.hral'ar NAMES and Genoa
feronia~-~Cnhh and Iiperponl
sthruia. ~Aoviiie and Glasgow
Tri2 3ha-~-Havana
Eilerar-~ N"tte rrist San Domingo rity
and SANCHEZ
Porto Rica~~San Juan.
rvivcs~~EIasana Kingston and Puerto
nosahrd~-Haiifsv and st. Johns
r,tln~~Berm ala
Elna --ppert0 Plata San Pedro de Nacoris
and san Domingo cttv
Mr"ahl---Santiago Kingston and Puerto
Colombia
teerdan,~~ West indies cruise
Vauhan $500 Barbados Rio de Janeir0 Monte
titeo and Ruenhs Aires
SAILING MONDAY. MARCH 10
s.nria --Harta. Lisbon. Salonica ronstanxs
Iafa, Beirut. raifa aud Marsniiirs.
Ancon~-Part MI Prince and rristohAl
SAILING TUESDAY MARCH 20.
Aaran--~part al P,iuce and rristobai
MuenchNn~--Cabh Cherhourg and Brennan.
haven
Presitents wilson---ralermo, Naples Pstras
and Trieste
ThufinTis-cobh and Hamburg.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
LABOR BACKS HESSE.
Central Union Calls Rule Best
Capital Has Ever Had.

NdFItd8 4dN LFEH xAANf
Resolutions expressing confidence in
the administration Of Maj Edwin b
Eesss, superintendent Of police. were
passed at the meeting Of the Central
Labor Union in Musicians' Hail last
night.
Declaring that II had always found
Maj Hesse far in It's dealings with him.
the union went on record sg being Of the
opinion that Maj Hesse's administration
was the best Washington has ever
had"
Evening star., 1928-03-13
THREE DISTRICT BILLS
ADVANCE TO COMMITTEE
Suits Over First Street Tunnel,
Amendment to d. c. Code,
Get Favorable Order.

The judiciary subcommittee OF the
House District committee, Of which
Representative Mcleod, Republican, OF
Michigan Is chairman. ordered favor
able report to the full District COM
mittee on three bills as follows:
To authorize the Commissioners to
settle by compromise suits resulting
from the settling OF First street cast
resulting from the construction OF
railroad tunnel under that street.
To amend the District code so as
TO empower the corporation counsel
and his assistants to administer oaths
Authorizing the health officer to
issue a permit for the opening OF the
grave containing the remains of the
late Nellie Richards In Congressional
Cemetery, so that her sister, the late
Gertrude Richards. may be inferred In
the same grave.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Midnight Prowler
Tcrrorizes Fifth
Girl in Lynchburgg
speclai Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, March lS.-~
After a three-day interval OF quiet,
during which the police had begun
to hope that the singular visits were
to be at an end. the midnight
prowler" entered the sleeping room
OF the l3-year-old daughter OF a.
Hitler Yesterday morning, about )
O'Clock. The young girl was aroused
by the presence of man IN ner
room. and when she screamed the
prowler disappeared. This Is the
iifth visit made at night by the
prowler. Each time he has been
discovered by women or girls, who
were aroused from their sleep. and
each time he has succeeded in es-
Gaping,
Chief of Police y. c. Smith has
received an unsigned letter from the
prowler. who ridicules the depart
rent for its failure 10 catch him
The prowler said he had TO make
six such visits to win bet. Then.
he said, he would quit.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
TWO WORKERS DIE
IN TURBINE BLAST
Two Hundred Have Narrow Escape
in Westinghouse Plant Near
Philadelphia.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March 13.-Two
men we're killed and another seriously
burned In the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Co.'S plant at Les
ter. near here. today when a turbine
engine exploded during a test.
The dead are William q. Cogley.
Prospect Park, Pa, foreman Of the
erecting shop. and John E. Snyder,
Swarthmore, Pa. chief inspector.
Two hundred other men were In the
electric shop when the explosion occur
red. Many. of them had narrow escapes
from injury by flying fragments OF
metal.
officials said the blast was due to
the blowing out Of coupling OF the
turbine.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
GRAND JURY HEARS
HESSE AS WITNESS
IN HELLMUTH PROBE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-03-13
MOVIES AT CENTRAL.
Agriculture Department Will Offer
Latest Films.

The Department of Agriculture will
present four of the latest films produced
by the department tomorrow night al
8 o'clock at Central High School.
A special musical program will also
be offered including selections by the
Mohawk Quartet Wilfrid Smith, WEIGH
tenor of the Washington Opera Co; a
choir OF 60 voices of the First Con-
gregational Church and the United
States Navy Band Orchestra. conducted
bv Lieut. Charles Benter.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Officers Ordered Here.

Capt Ray A. Dunn. at Fairfield,
Ohio: Capt. Romeyn b. Hough. ir,.
Chicago and First Lieut.. Edward II.
Wood Port Crockett. Tex. all of the
Air Corps. have been ordered TO this
city for duty In the ONCE OF the chief
OF the Air Corps Munitions Building.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

poured
Evening star., 1928-03-13

portion Of the old Roman wall
OF London has recently been uncovered
IL Is nearly nine feet thick faced with
squared stones, and filled with smaller
ones over which cement had been
rutired