davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-03-16
URBAN LEAGUE ANNOUNCES
1e2s-192e FELLOWSHIPs

The National Urban league an
nounces that applications may be fill
ed up to April 18th for its fellow
ships for training in social work.
These fellowships are available for
graduates Of accredited colleges.
They are for study during the school
year 1928-29 at the New York School
of Social Work, the University of
Pittsburg, and the University of Chi
cago, at the discretion Of the Urban
league officials.
The Ella Sachs Plotz Fellowship
at the New York School of Social
Work, awarded in memory of the late
Mrs. Ella Sachs Plotz, is endowed
with the sum of SIP, 100, and, with
the tuition scholarship and special
gifts to the fun, is valued at 81 200
for the school year. A second schol-
arship at the New York School Of So
eial Work granted comparatively by
the Urban league and the school is
valued at $1,000. The other fellow
ships carry minimum of $40 per
month and tuition during the school
year. An examination is given to ap-
plicants early in May and the awards
are made late in June. Applications
should be filed at once with Eugene
Kinckle Jones, executive secretary Of
the National Urban league, IL Madi-
son avenue, New York City.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
Explaining Creole"

The New International Encyclo.
pedia" states that Creole is "a name
properly used In the southern United
States and In Latin America to desig.
nate the pure-bI0oded descendants of
original French. Spanish or Portu-
guese stock By English writer's 1t
has sometimes been incorrectly sup
posed to mean mestizo or mulatto;
but it cannot properly be applied to
any person Of mixed race non-Latin
stock or European birth. neither is ii
used ia speaking of the Canadian
French"
The monitor., 1928-03-16
UNITY CLASS

The Unity class meets at the Y. W.
c. A. Sunday evening at six p, m.
The subject Of the lesson will be THE
Formative Power of Thought" The
subject for Tuesday afternoon, two
thirty, is Words" Everyone is well
come.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
"Great Britain"

Britain" is the Anglicized form OF
the classical name of England. Wales.
and Scotland MOI until after the ac-
cession of James | did Cereal. Britain
become the formal designation for the
union of the kingdoms of England and
Scotland. Since 1901 and until re
Gently the full title OF the political
unit composed of England and Wales.
Scotland and ireland has been unit
ed Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land"
The monitor., 1928-03-16
GEORGIA BANK CLOSES

Savannah, Ga. = Especially - The
Wage Farmers bank, a race institu-
ton, capitalized at $4,000 with
1888, 024 in deposits, failed to open
its doors recently.
A notice posted on the door said
the affairs of the institution were in
the hands of the state bank exam
iners.
No reason for closing was given.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
AMERICAN LEGION
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE AIDS
LEGION MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

BY special appointment, arranged
through Rev. CHI Trusty, chaplain of
Roosevelt Post No. 30, our publicity
director was given audience before
the Ministerial Alliance, Monday
morning at their regular business
meeting, to discuss ways and means"
by which both the Legion and Ali
ance can be of mutual helpfulness
to each other and the community in
general.
The chief feature Of the proposal
to which the ministers unanimously
agreed, was: that each Sunday, be
ginning March 18th to April 18th,
each minister will announce from his
pulpit, the urgent necessity Of every
ex-serviceman in his congregation 10
Join the Legion Now" He viii also
stress the Importance of actively par
ticipating in an organization that is
rendering the greatest possible serv-
ice To all ex-service men, whenever
the occasion arises, regardless of
whether or not the veteran is a le-
gionnaire.
1t is indeed gratifying to note the
readiness with which the intelligent
citizens of Omaha are familiarizing
themselves with the activities of the
Legion and approaching the valuable
services being rendered by its mem
bers. We are also making a special
appeal to the women Of Omaha: 'If
your husband, brother or son, served
in the world war, it is not only to
your advantage-but it is your duty
to persuade him to join the Legion"
Post Commander E. w. Killings
worth received letter from General
Frank T. Hines, director Of the Vet
Grams bureau, Washington, D. c.,
commencing the attitude of Roose-
welt Post No. 80, toward the local bu-
reau and its officials.
90
National Commander Ed Spafford
notified the post that he will stop in
Omaha some time next month, while
en- route to the northwestern depart
ments. He urges that all posts reach
their membership quotas at the earli-
est possible date.
90
Attention-Ex-Serv Meni
In your daily contact with men, let
your watchword be-"JOIN THE
LEGION NOW"
The monitor., 1928-03-16
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY

A lovely surprise party was given
en- Mrs. G. A. Price by her daughters
and son, Saturday, March 3, at the
home of Mrs. P. j. Price. The even
ing was spent with prayer and songs.
DIR. A. F. Martin of Chicago, DIR. F. S.
Goodlett and DR.. P. J. Price gave
very interesting talks.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
HAITI HoNoRs AMERICANS

Washington, D. C.-The little Ne
gro republic OF Haiti has done honor
to two outstanding Americans by Civ
ing their names to streets in her cap
ital, Port au Prince. The names
Avenue George Washington" and
Avenue Charles Lindbergh" have
been given to ''Place Pantheon" and
place Dessalines," formerly known
as Champ D'Mars."
The monitor., 1928-03-16
KILL DISCRIMINATION BILL

Jacksonville, FLA jim crow la
Dor bill introduced in the city council
was reported unfavorable by that
body. The failure of the bill follow
ed the protest of Negro contractors
against whom it was aimed. The bill
would have restricted colored con-
tractors from contracting for any
work in a white district.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
LAWYERS
INDUSTRIAL FINANCE co.
$40 WorId-HeraId BLDG.

Salary loans, $40 to $50, on individ.
ual note; steady employment the
only requirement. Also larger
loans made on autos, furniture,
etc. No financial statement, no in
dorsement; strictly confidential
service. Lowest convenient terms.
Under state supervision. IA. 3077.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
DRUG STORES

ROSS DRUG STORE, 2306 North 24tb
Street. Two phones, WEBSTER Z77O
and 2771. Well equipped to supply
your needs. Prompt service.
The monitor., 1928-03-16

HOTELS

THE HOTEL CUMMINGS, 1916 Cum
ing st. Under new management
FERNS reasonable. D. G. Russell
proprietor.
The monitor., 1928-03-16

THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Oath
and Erskine Streets. We carry e
full line. Prescriptions promptly
filled. Webster e3ze.
The monitor., 1928-03-16

Attention-Ex-Service Meni
In your daily contact with men, let
our watchword be-"JOIN THE
.EGION NOW"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
ABBOT PROMOTED
AT SMITHSONIAN
Solar Radiation Expert Is
Named Secretary to Suc-
Ceed Late Or. Walcott.

DR.. Charles Greeley Abbot, recog.
nized as the worlds foremost au.
thority on solar radiation, today was
appointed secretary of the Smithso'
nian Institution to succeed the late
| DR.. Charles D. Walcott.
He has been assistant secretary
since 1918, and has served as acting
| secretary since DIR. Walcott's death
| last February. The appointment was
| voted at special meeting of the board
| Of regents Of the institution this
morning. presided over by Chief JUS
tice Taft, chancellor of the Smithso'
nian.
The new successor to the distin.
guished office held by such men as
Joseph Henry and S. p. Langley has
| been attached TO the astrophysical OBJ
servatory Of the institution since 1898
first as assistant to Prof. Langley
and afterward as director.
Plans Great Researches.
The appointment OF DIR. Abbot Is
expected 10 inaugurate new era OF
progress in fulfliment Of the noted
institutions program for the gather
ing and diffusion OF knowledge.
shortly after taking over his new
Office this afternoon. DIR. Abbot an
nounced his desire of seeing the
Smithsonian Institution undertake
great researches" not now possible
because of lack of funds. He hopes
for the wholehearted suppor; Of pri-
vate individuals and institutions in
the financing Of these ambitious un-
dertakings. The present income OF
the institution. he pointed out. In but
$65 900. which Ia supplemented at
times by private contributions. Vastly
larger funds are sought in furtherance
Of the institutions program. he said.
Announcement Of the action of the
regents was greeted by a spontaneous
celebration by employees and mem.
bers Of the staff, who gathered In the
Office of the chief clerk to congratu.
late DIR. Abbot. Summoned TO this
assembly, he received the acclarna.
ton Of his felIow-workers and re.
sponded briefly. with a show of emo
ton.
Those attending the meeting Of the
regents included Vice President
Dawes, John e. Merriam. Frederic A.
Delano. Irwin b. Laughlin. Senators
Smoot of Utah, Robinson Of Arkansas
and Ferris of Michigan, and Repre-.
| sentatiyes johnson OF Washington.
Moore of Virginia and Newton OF
Minnesota.
During his 80 years at the Smith
sonian DIR. Abbot has been engaged
continuously in original researches in
solar radiation. With Prof. Langley
| he first completed and published the
mapping Of the infra-red solar spec
trnm. He invented and from time to
time irnYgrnyeH nrou ynost oF the dali
cate instruments now accounted az
standard throughout the world in the
measurement OF solar radiation
Among these are the silver disc
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
CONTINGESTs on WAY.
Marine Reinforcements Speeding to
Nicaragua Front.

EE tie Associated Press.
More than half ot the 200 Marine
ye3ntorceinents for Nicaragua are sail
1ng south today.
Well On tnelr way 10 Corilto. On
the StcaragT&an west cos3t. the criiis.
srs Trenton, Raleigh and Milwaukee
were many miles out Of Charleston.
&. g.. where they TOOK on Mai. Gen.
5oha l.. Legeune, Marine Corps com.
sJsasdant; Brig. Gen. Logan FeLsnd.
sns MI dlgect the campaign agsins,
TIE outlaw !eadey. Augustine sancino
snG 10 unen.
foiloW}rg = parallel courss down
the IalcIilc Cyast. was the naval ani
g1nDat.On shlp S3no. with SsZ officers
END n4en. ws.o sailed early yssterda J
ffoio fan Diego. The three ships vii
lssld their nCDlas AZ Cofinto 81 the END
At e. Wsek ana The new campaign L.
sIfpjinsts l5an0iD0 as a disturbing far
Iof ia me Otherwise qU1st republic VII
bcRig.
IN u progresses Gen. I>eJet7ne vii
faAke an skagta}Eal lioE of the situation
returning after b stay 0f two weeks
by Nay Of the Pacific Coast Marin
posts.
Shortly after the Marines bosrdet
the5r fnlDz las hicaTaEilaH Mbulste
Jttse III. JJpu Aie5andTD Gear Issue
s1atau4egjt declaring his g0ysTDnen
bad lnf@sgu.G hia fhal members .
9ne J,.i,esai pa!iy had been actively
b0t ciaf.d@@' !heiy. assisting Gen. isa n
slao III hls campaign against ih
Marines.
The Minister asserted inst sithogEi
Esnclhp anaeG ss d bandlt, his move
naTDi& were III political significance
with support fr0tn many JAbsfs Ia
eise he "cDUld not operate 70 dsFjnkI
stc .4fh<sejyely" lie added tfst
eta,@fnent attributed ~ UT. Juai
ssaes ssa Liberal leader ~ tbs TeGeB
TefoiJlloH, nat ;SanGinos aetiyjt!e
constitute q @DAtf1ot5C gsEt oteF wss b
ipas"aijpn nj 'be true feeling III III
b5caFagusts Liberals"
IN fy@Dr charged that while LII
sCa}F Nh% Gen. Mobca0s "8Hdet III
fna9p~ of tBe AnIefD.H guns q
HsnaRl1s. pfs3sa the American iBtel
Neh5Dan, Lit,efai leaders outside &
tE}cafagua oDenlg ps saise aud slsc0tn
Ase tils mo emTDs of Gen. 1sgd!U
G4A.aki AIasItG4a lo4sss.<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
SOVIET MAY BANISH
TROTSKY FROM RUSSIA
Report Received In London Says
MoEcow Government Will
Exile Others.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 10. -~ An Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from
Riga. Iatvia, says teiegrams from
Moscow state that tho Soviet govern
n,ent has decided TO Danish Leon
Trotsky.
They also state that Karl Radek
Gregory Zinovier. Christian Rakov
sky and other leaders of the opponi
ton viii also DO banished because oi
their nierrevoIuttonary activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
SALARY BILL lNDORSED.


Chairman EihimaN ef the Nease
l istriet committee to-day received =
letter from the District commissioners
inacrslns the hill 10 increase their own
salar.ea to $te,eeN The letter SANS
the Commissioners believe that the
duties amt Responsibility et the meIa,
hers ef the kyard nj Manufacturers
et tho District of I'rlunllia iuSgtgN
the salary rTNpose<t in this e4ll"
The anhcNtunittve on uSN'sss Fvlat.NNs
NJ the HOUSE nistrsrt csan,n,tgee. ct
whteh Representative kAeets og tNnn
sytNan,a. Is chairman, tSNlay VeeerteI
adversely an the AihlnaR hiu ~ ~.
empt the t>tosan hnus~ Al ElSht>
eenth street and New Nerk aNeaue
nuM taxation IN view ~ the tacs that
II - ~ ea VseA - a raussupl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
MAR|NEST0ENTER
N|CARACUANT TOWN
IN GRIP OF REVOLT
Sandino Cuts Off Communi.
cation With Village Near
Honduran Line.
IL GUARDSMEN DESERT
AND JOIN GEN. PERALTA
U. S. Flyer Lands Flaming Plane
at Quilali After Motor Blast
Starts Fire.

BY the Associated Press
MANAGUA, January 1o.-Cnited
States Marines were dispatched yes
terday 10 Somotillo. a town in the
department of Chinandega, near the
Honduran frontier. where serious
situation is reported TO have arisen.
It was at this place that 10 Nlcara'
guam National Guardsmen. with a
non-commissioned officer, deserted
from the National Guard column Sun.
Gay, joining the Honduran Gen.
Eiginio Peralta, q well known revo-
1utionist.
Populace in Revolt.
The Marine officer commanding the
column at Somotillo went to Villa
nueva to secure additional Guards
men, but when he returned he was
unable to enter Somotillo. as the pop
ulace was in revolt.
Communication has been cut of to
q large extent, the Sandino forces hav-
ing destroyed the telegraph lines.
The 10 deserters took with them a
machine gun. some rifles and ammuni-
ton. They were led by corporal
who had been punished for mill.
tary offense. He persuaded the others
10 join 4AA4l asA4 81 AAG CAI Ava tAS
camp OF Peralta.
Within sight Of rebel sharpshooters,
m American Marine Corps plane
crashed yesterday in flames. The
pilot and observer escaped unhurt.
Advices~ TO Marine Corps headquarters
stated that the plane was not struck
by rebel fire.
On Observation Flight.
s-rx& VaR-
non N. Guynan, was on an observa-
ton fight in northern Nicaragua,
where Marines are engaged in drive
against Sandino. AS IL few over
Sapotillal Ridge, scene Of the most re-
cent battle between Marines and reb-
els January 1, the plane developed
engine trouble.
Lieut. Guyman managed to bring
Gown the plane with its motor blazing
On the camp emergency landing field
et Quilal. Although The plane crashed,
the pilot and Sergt. w. II. Arnold. OBJ
server, were not injured
Cen. Sandino was I'm direct command
et the sapotillal Ridge battle. publica-
tion Of citation for gallantry revealed
today. This was the first report OF
Sandino'g presence on the field OF bat
tie 20 reach Marine Corps headQuar-
ters since hogtilities against him be-
gan.
Lieutenant Cited.
The citation was Of Lieut.. Merton A.
Riehal, e. S. II. c., Of Minneapolis.
who. blinded IN the battle. remained
at his post trying 10 direct the fire
against the rebels until forcibly taken
20 the rear for first aid. Then he col
lapsed.
Charles z. Turner OF Terre Haute,
Ind, and Herbert ID. Lester Of Rose
hill, KY, have been promoted from
pr3vstes 10 corporals for bravery at
sapotillaL
Ana MARINEG SAT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
SUMMONS LEGISLATURE.


BiHMAHcK. NJ OAK. January 10
Hp. a special session Of the l.asis.
iatufe. The rea aan for which Gov, 4 .
Il sofiie has declined Ia make public
Ia advance nf his naasage, was called
today,
Affairs nf ihs State,nwned mill and
elevator at Grand Forks, which has
been operated al q loss, were generally
expected 70 bs tbs subject VI leslala,
i've aGtl0ns '... ......-..,.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Silk Cords Replace
Broken TendOns in
Surgical Operations
BY Radio TO The Star and the Chicago
Daily NeWs. COpyright. ln.S.

By Radio TO The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1p.s.
BERLIN. January 10.-The
Munich Medicine Weekly reports
that Prof. Lange has found sue
cessful way Of using silk to sup
port, or even replace. tendons. In
the Munich orthopedic clinic. $50
silk CRAFTS have been attempted.
with 81 per cent successful. says
the magazine.
One OF the remarkable details
noted Is the formation OF natural
tendon growth around the silk sub
stitute. thus protecting II from
wear over bone angles. Silk also
has been used successfully in at.
taching torn muscle bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
400 MARINES SAIL.
Mine Layer Leaves Norfolk as Heavy
Fog Clears.

NORFOLK. Va. January 10 Pt.-
Al $50 o'clock this morning, the fog
which had delayed ship movement
about Hampton Roads for nearly -
hours, lifted and three hours later the
mine layer Oglala, with the Norfolk
contingent OF the 11th Regiment Of
Marines aboard, cast of from Hamp-
ton Roads naval operating base and
proceeded 10 sea. bound 70 Nicaragua.
The 40 officers and men ordered 10
Central America 70 help subdie San.
dino had been aboard the OgiaIa Is
hours when the vessel. which was
sched1led 20 saI 81 $50 O'Clock yes
teF1ay afternoon got AWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Rats Infest London
When Flood Drives
Them From Homes
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, January 10.-A plague
Of rats was sweeping London today
in the wake Of the flood Of last Sat
urday.
Driven from wharves, warehouses
and Easements in the low-lying
parts of the city, small rats, lean
rats. tawney rats and brawny rats.
in families by tens and dozens. sour.
ried about In search Of new homes.
Never before has London been so
rat-ridden, said William Dalton. Of
fetal rat catcher. beetle destroyer
and vermin exterminator, who. with
a staff OF expert pied pipers. is
working day and night to drive the
invaders from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
REED GROUP MAY MEET.
Illness Of Chairman Delays Action
on Smith Hearing.

BY iha Associated pfess,
The next move ri the special Senate
can,paiRn funds committee IN the case
of Frank l.. Smith. Illinois. who has
been prevented from taking his ssat.
probably viii be made either late
today or tomorrow.
The committee meeting has been
held up by tbs absspce OF Senator
Hsed, Democrat. Missouri. lis chair.
man, who IL confined 10 his hotel with
an attack OF bronchitis.
Smith refuses 10 recognize ths COM
miitea's right 10 hear his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
.L|NDBERGH HAILED
ASM0DERNB BALBOA
Panamans Give Hearty Wei
come to "Lone Eagle" at
Brilliant Reception.

| By the Associated Press.
PANAMA, January 10.-Where Bal.
boa waded ashore to discover an
isthmus. the Lone Eagle" descended
from the clouds to discover the heart
OF a people. Panama today honored
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as a mod.
ern conquistador.
From the direction OF Balboa, the
Spirit OF St Louis came sailing
| through space and settled down to
earth on Campo Lindbergh, named In
honor OF its pilot. 1t had taken the
flyer little more than four hours to
span the distance of 310 miles between
Panama and San Jose. Costa Rica.
HIS face sunburned from his flights
under a tropical sun. Lindbergh smil-
ed and shook hands and bowed grave
Iy, maintaining the reputation for
modesty and personal charm that pre-
ceded him and won for him the title
of Ambassadors OF Goodwill.
Attends Presidents Reception.
Attired In a wrinkled blue suit. Lind.
bergh attended President Charts re.
ception. meeting those who came from
Panama City and the Canal Zone in
| uniforms and formal dress to do him
honor. The reception was held in a
| room where the scene Of Balboa q
landing was depicted in fresco.
He Is charming and we love him, '
| the Presidents wife said. She added
| that her era andson. born a few hours
before the flyers arrival. would be
| named Rodolfo Ramon Lindbergh de
Paredes.
.If ..as .~ Lnu~. a. A.,,~ - u.~~s
son born on that day." President Chi.
| ari said. my daughter had wished 1t
So" The baby was born to Sonora
Guilermo Gracia de Paredes. eldest
daughter OF the President.
The President was delighted when
told the flyer had said that arrange
| ments for policing the crowds at the
field were excellent.
Al the presidential reception. Lind.
bergh took one sip OF champagne.
clinking glasses twice with Chiari.
Later the flyer went 10 a reception
at the Union Club. the stone dance
floor Of which is a tidal wall for the
Pacific. Senoritas and American girls
from the Canal Zone danced there by
the illumination OF the moon.
Sees Native Dances.
The girls were disappointed when
the flyer did not dance with them.
lie spent part OF the evening talking
| with his Kelly Field classmate. Robert
w. Douglas. tr.. OF Memphis. Tenn.
now In the Air Service here.
Lnidbergh said the tamborito. a na.
| tive dance. at the Plaza dc Francia.
| before he retired. A barrel drum was
| beaten while women danced In long.
biliowing native dresses. Their low
| bodices were beaded and their hair
| was adorned with flowers made OF
beads. called "tembleques." and pearl.
studded sidecombs.
The men were dressed In "coton."
| n costume with shirts over the trOus.
| ers. and with "muchilas." little twine
bags swinging at their sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Col. Robbins Arrives Here.

Col Charles B, Robbins of Iowa
recently nominated ~ Assistant Hec.
istDry IT War, Io succeed Col, Han
ford Mao kjdsr has arrived Ia this
city prepared to assume his hs~
duties. iiis nomination IN before The
EEAate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
FRANCE TO LIFT BAN
ON CAPITAL EXPORT
Foes Of Regulation Contended
French Left Wealth
Abroad.

PARIS. January 10.-~Francs will
suspend tho present ban on the oxpor'
tation Of capital under tho terms of "A
drcres signed by President Doumerguo
at the request of Premier roincare at
"a cabinet meeting,
The prohibition has been the subject
of much controversy. Many persons
eoHiended II caused the French Ia
smuggia their wealth abroad ana to
leave abroad money received for mer-
ehandise exported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

Although no definite program has
beeG set for the reception III deis
gates, II Iss stated that 10 be en-
tended President Coolidge would De
ths greatest in the histaTy of the rs.
public.
hestoF csTbonelI. director Of The
Cuban Pan American Bureau, said;
Cuba awaits with open arms the
fnhstinE b1nsinR together for the
frsf time In history the pan Ameri
can organizations entire n nations
ttita considers lbs meeting to Ils la
c.tc eHDe.th the good viii III The fra
l"tnji$ ~ nations ~ be litIhei
strengthened and many issues nepaI
reaching soiiiliHB ~ bs settled"
DtsD pleasure at lhs foftHnofniuR
sisi. NJ Pre@iden, Coolidge 10 Havana
tor the PsnAmsttesn Congress is ek
Dissssa w VI Aanag In AZ sallotjsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
CUBA WILL MARK
PARLEY OPENING
President Declares National
Holiday as Conference
Convenes January 16.

BY shs Associated Press.
HAVANA. January Io-~I.y presl
Dental decree. January is viii bs d
national holiday. for on that date the
delegates of u republics comprising
i>atin America will assemble for the
PanAmetican Conference. The proc.
ismaiion was ISSUED after Il meeting
between President MachsdD and high
executives of Cuba.
la hns with this sigma! honor. the
Cuban press Today regarded wiih op.
tifnlsm the results 1f psst confer
enc"s ana their attainment of better
understanding between nations of the
Western World.
III hundo said The conference was
the greatest achievement VI the Pan
American LulDn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
WEATHER.

20. 0. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow: not quite
so cold; lowest temperature tonight
about 81 degrees.