davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
PLAN FOR KEY
/ SCHOOL FETE

Elaborate ceremonies will mark
khe formal opening next month of
the new Francis Scott Key School
IN Potomac Heights, it was deter
mined last night at a meeting OF
fhe Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
zion at st. David's Chapel.
The meeting assumed the nature
pf a card party from which funds
were realized for the proposed cele-
bration.
The committee in charge of the
eeiebration is: Mrs. II. j. Steiner.
chaiman: Mrs w. A. Roberts, Mrs.
9. A. Edmondson, Mrs. ]. w.
Blaiklock, Mrs. William A. Nc
Ginnis, Miss e. c. Watson and
Catherine Doyle.
Plans are being made to invite
The District Commissioners, Board OF
Education and others to the dedica-
tion ceremonies, the date of which
will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Schools and Colleges J
tOlIlIGlstIa
Posi- ions Open

Trained men and women needed
in Hotels. Clubs, Apartments. Insti-
tutiOns, Schools, Colleges, Tea
Rooms. Restaurants and Cafeterias
Americas third largest industry.
Age is no obstacle. Past experience
is unnecessary.
school with specialized courses for
the man or woman seeking q new field
with unlimited opportunities for an
executive position. large salary and ad-
yancement to a splendid managerial
career.
Get particulars today Of phenomenal
success and big salaries earned by hun
dreds of Lewis-traIned men and women.
Fall Classes Now Forming
School Opens Daily $3.50 A. NJ. to . r. M.
Lewis Hotel Training School
Penna. Ave., at 23rd Street
Columbia Uni. School. 1924 sth st. N. w.
Prep. Langs. Math.. Sciances. Class
Individual. Consular. Diplomatic. Scien-
tific Government examG Coed. Effic.
emf tutoring Moderate. Day. night.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
RESOURCES

the District of Columbia, at the close of business
on October 3, 1928.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Motor Coach Schedules

via Middleburs. Fairfax,
Upperville and Paris. Valley Line con.
nections. Leave 7:3O a.. m. IL o.. M. 80
D. m. 9th and Pa Ave. N W 94a3
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
InlE MINE REoPENS

GREENSBORO, Pa, Oct. 49,
The mine of the Fancy Hill Coal
Company, near Cheat Haven, mas
been reopened after prolonged
shutdown. Production will be IA
cilitated by the installation Of much
new machinery. About $50 men
will be employed and 1900 tons of
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Business Services

SPECIALs AT THE STORES TIA
FRESH MEATS vegetables, fancy groceries.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Special Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Octo-
in accordance with the provisions Of an
item authorizing changes in the permanent
system of highways contained. in d. G:
endsG 5ans so 1si4 Isl Pube Act
62nd Congressl. approved March attn;
1919. as amended by an act appr91y.ssd .s
69th Congress), the Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia win give public
nssog IN tas toSer Be5S R1n q 5s a
a. M, to all persons interested or owning
land within the territory affected by pro-
nent' nent system 1' OF hishwsys. described as
follows, viz: l.. Property in the Northwest
section located withIH the ~. territory ritter
FoxhaIl Road on the east. w Street on the
south and Conduit Road on the southwest.
2 Property n the 2 NorthTest section on ,6s lo-
District Line on the northeast, Thirteenth
Street on the east. Kalmta Road on the
and the District Line on the northwest.
g. Property in the Northeast section lo-
Gated within the territory bounded by X
the east, Benning Road on the south. and
Bladensburg Road on the west. 4. Prop
the territory bounded by Central Avenue
on the north Forty-ninth Street on the
east. Payne's Cemetery on the south and
the Northeast section located within the
territory bounded by the District Line on
the northeast. Anacostia Park on the east
and southeast. M Street on the south, and
Bladensburg Road on the west. Plans
showing proposed changes in the highway
plan OF streets within the territory de-
scribed above are on display in the office
of the surveyor of the District OF Column.
bia. Room 405. District Building, and may
be examined by interested parties during
business hours prior TO the hearing. Sucn
plans will also be displayed at the hearing.
and the Commissioners will consider any
suggestions or protests concerning the pro-
nosed changes as shown on above men
toned plans. PROCTOR L. D0UGHERTY,
SYDNEY F. TALIAFERRO. w. B. LADUE.
Con, mi ssionera of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS F
REPORT OF CONDITION THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST Gu
RESOURCES

the District of Columbia. at the close of business
on October g. 1928
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
LADIES, $50 A WEER
Cnara rirna

Spare Time.
Sell Christmas Cards. 10c each up. In
clndng customers name: no experience
samples free: also box cards: agents smaller
towns wanted too: write today. Cyphers
Card Co Buffalo. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
RELIABLE
NINE D'ASHMAN

II in trouble or doubt call and talk with
this gifted sincere Medium she VIII auS
wise and help you as she has tnousshus 20 %
Others. through magic crystal or cards o|'
ROOM l. 9O8 14TH ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

JOHN BALLOS has contracted to pur-
chase from Clayton A. Miller, bakery
business known as "Miiler's" located at
| 4919 Georgia Ave. N W. Send bills TO
undersigned before October 16, 1928 T. L.
Block. Wash. Loan & Trust Bldg
! GUARANTEED rebuilt batteries: igni ton
| experts. recharging rentals generators
| repaired exchanged: radio repaired Brook
land Battery Co., 18th & Girard St. N. f.
| Decatur 42S4.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
PERSONALS


BOY OF 3 WILL SHARE well equipped
playground. educational toys college
bred mother and grandmother with kinder
garten exp. with 2 or 3 other children un-
der s.; by hour or week. Dec: 469-M.
CHILDREN, boarded with mother, care by
week or month. Cley. 1917.
DETECT1VE-Private: advice free: shadow
work: open all night. 900 d NV z 1888
INCREASE your pay. Private lessons given
in marcel waving. white or c0lored. Pat
rick School. 134 st. N. w.
MOTHERS care given children under 3;
good home: special diet. Shep. 2962-M.
kURSE wishes elderly and convalescent
patients in her home. Georgia 423Z.
RUGS-ReversibIs seamless chenille. made
to order from old or new material. IN
all sizes and colors: immediate or future
delivery. Phone Main 1882
TWO-IN-ONE RUGS
Beautiful reversible chenille rugs. made
from your old rugs and carpets. samples
shown 1T your home. ELMER W. PIT.
TENGER Factory Representative. 1922
6 ST. s. E. Line. 1850.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Announcements


BABY PINK BONNET. from automobile.
Reward. Outcault. Cleveland 6404:
DOG-Male, rabbit dog, white, black and
tan: reward. 3343 n: w. West 4b.
LARGE CAMEO BROOCH, near or in
Epiphany CHURCH; Sunday afternoon. o.l,
Apis. Apt 3O3 North 423.
WILL, PAY liberal reward to finder of
handbag. initials G. x B. lost on Blad, .1;
Harry Davis, Oxford Hotel. Phone T 3154.
WRIST WATCH-Lost Thurs. platinum.
set with diamonds and sapphires: name
thereon. "Adrienne" Liberal reward Of
fered. Cali Columbia 740O. Apt. SOL:
5000 REWARD
win be maid for the return 10 Nichols Co..
6a6 Bond Bldg. D: c., Of iady,s platinum, y,
ring. containing / square emerald. 1.o7
carats and 8 small diamonds. diamonds
set in each shank; bearing scratch no: I9o:
lost in the vicinity of Mayflower Hotel on
or about September 22.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
Abe EspinOsa in Front
OF Oregon Golf Field

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 16.-1ADe
Espinosa, Of san Francisco. today
was leading the field in the Oregon.
$1,000 open Golf Tournament being
played over the Waverly Country
Club course. He turned In q card
OF 10. two under par.
Right on his heels were Waiter
Hagen. British open champion. Ed
Dudley. of Hollywood, Mel smith,
Portland, and johnny Golden, of
Paterson. N. r. They finished with
72 strokes each. DR.. o. F. Willing,
Portland. was one stroke behind
them. and Johnny Farrell, national
open champion, had to be satisfied
with a IA.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
Dry Agents Watch
For Hasks at
IOwa Game

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov. 16.-''Hip.
slapping" promises to be one OF
the outdoor diversions at the
Iowa.W isconsin game here Satur-
day. Glen Brunson, Federal En-
forcelnent officer, has assigned 25
dry agents to watch the crowd at
the game and confiscate all liquor
found. 1t is said that President
Walter Jessup OF the State Uni
yersity asked federal officials to
send the agents here because of
the large number of intoxicated
students at the Iowa-Minnesota
game d few weeks ago,
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

IHE NO1AIVH11A1 .. 0000.
PebBly Scotch grain calf in honey-cOl-
Ored tam! Shaped with husky toe to
conform to wide collegiate trOuser-legs!
Wing-tipped and tOe-Punched to give it
zip and swagger! This is the shoe our
style observers say is leading in sales
to Cornell men. The shoe whose twin
brother will go on sale tomorrow in
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
Hyattsville Guardsmen
Called for Practice

The Company r. Hyattsyille Ma
tional Guard basketers will hold
their first workout Sunday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock in the Hyattsyiile
Armory. Coach Jimmy Vincent.
with every member OF last years
five back in uniform. Is angling
for the South Atlantic A. A. q. IN.
limited championship.
The Guardsmen are all planning
to organize Prince Georges county
basketball league, and a meeting
for this purpose viii be held Tues
day night at o'clock in the Hyatts.
vile National Guard Armory. Teams
expected to join are the HyattsvIlfe
Guards. Dixie Pigs. Laurel, Ber-
wyns. Mt. Rainier and Brentwood
Hawks.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
Major Club Reaches
Out for SWetOnic

steve Swetonic. who was the star
nitcher of the Indianapolis club
last season; soon will be sold TO
major league team. According 70
Jack Scott, Steve is ripe for the
majors
II asked Steve where he got all
his stuff last summer said Scott,
.and he told me he didn't know
that it was there when he went
looking for il
Swetonic Is ~ years old. Several
years ago his older brother tried 70
make the big league grade with
The Pirates and failed
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
LOCAL

LOCAL
West Virginia VS.. Georgetown. at
Clark Griffith Stadium. at 2 o'clock.
Virginia vs. Maryland, at Byrd sta
fium College Park, Md, at $3.50 p. IN.
American q. vs. George Washington,
at Eastern High stadium. at o'clock.
Fisk 4. VS.. Howard, at Howard Sta
dunn; at $3.50 p NJ. . s.u..u
Catholic University v. st. Johns. at
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Qnantico Marines vs.. Loyola Uni
.ersitY. at Chicago III.
Georgetown Preps vs swavely Prep.
at Manassas. Va.
lima Freshmen. at chapel Hill, Nc.
EAST
Carleton College VS.. Army.
L0g0la ttSalttmOFe) W. Navy.
Holy Cross W.. Harvard.
Yale ys. Princeton
Columbia vs.. Penn.
Williams vs. Amherst.
Norwich vs.. Boston e.
New Hampshire vs.. Brown.
Hobart vs.. Buffalo.
bOstOn College vs.. Canisius.
Manhattan vs.. New York CITY College.
Rhode Island Ys Conn. AgEIes.
Dartmouth vs. Cornell.
West Virginia Wesleyan vs.. Davis.
st. J0seph's w Delaware.
EFankiin and Marshall vs.. Dickinson.
Thtei vs.. Duuuesne.
Detroit L. vs.. FOrdham
Western Maryland ". Gettysburg.
Drexel vs.. HaVeFfGFGI.
st. Johns (AnnapOIis) VS.. Johns Hop
kiDs.
UpsaIa VS.. JunIata.
Penn state Va. Lafayette
Rutgers va. LehlEh.
Vermont vs.. Middleb.ry;
Lebanon Valley VS.. MuhlenberK.
Missouri vs. New York q.
Mt. st. Mary's VS.. Penn Military.
Niagara vs.. St. BonaveDture's.
Albright SchmyIkill
Providence vs.. Springfield.
Irsinus vs.. SwarthmOre.
Colgate W.. Syracuse.
Geneva w. Temple
Massachusetts Aggies VS.. Tufts.
Hamilton VIZ. Union.
Grove city vs. yiIIaH0Va.
BuekneiI vs. Washington and Jeffer-
HOwdoIn vs.. Wesleyan.
SOUTH
Washington and Lee vs.. v, p. I.
V. III. /. vs.. Kentucky.
Miss. Aggies vs.. Alabama Poly.
Southern MethOdists IS. Baylor.
Mafyvilie rs. Carson Newman.
Louisiana Tech Vs. Centenary.
Miss. College ". Chattan0Oga.
North Carolina w. Davidson.
EIOn vs.. Emory Henry.
Clemson vs.. Florida.
Louisiana state vs.. Georgia.
Alabama vs.. Georgia Tech.
The Citadel VS.. Mercer.
Stefson vs.. Mercer.
Duke ". North Carolina state.
Hampden-SidDey Vs. Richmond.
MisNissippi VS.. Southwestern (Tenn.)
MiIIsaps vs.. Southwestern tLR.I
Furman VS.: South Carolina.
Texas Va. Texas Christian.
simmons vs.. Texas Tech.
. Sewanee vs.. Tulane.
Tennessee vs.. Vanderbilt.
MIDWEST
Carnegie Tech vs.. NOtre Dame.
Michigan state VS.. Michigan,
MusginKum Ohio state.
Haskell Indians Minnesota.
Iowa vs.. Wisconsin.
Illinois vs.. Chicago.
NOrthwestrrn vs.. Indiana.
Wabash vs.. Purdue.
Pittsburgh Missouri.
1t. tiatOT vs.. John Carroll.
DenisOH vs.. Cincinnati.
Ohio Northern rs. Dayton,
Regis vs.. DcPaul
Hiram VS.. Heidelberg
Illinois Coll VS.. Illinois Wesleyan
Kansas Aggies vs.. Iowa State.
COe Knox.
Bradley vs.. James MilIikIn
Kenyon vs.. Marietta.
Creighton VS.. Marquette
Cornell Ua.) vs.. Monmouth.
Louisville W.. st. Louis.
GrinneIl VS.. Wash. L. (St Iouisl
tObeFIin vs.. Western Reserve.
Miami VS.. Wittpnberx.
Akron VS.. Wooster.
DeKHib vs.. Wheaton
FAR WEST
Washington vs.. Stanford
Wash. state VS.. Southern California.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
Young Riders Forge
Into Six-Day Lead

CHICAGO Nov. 16.-The famous
kid team Of Jimmy Walthour, III,
Of New York. and Franz Duelberg
.of Germany. today were leading fhs
field Of six-day bike racers at the
coliseum. The kids rode like
demons last night to gain lap On
the Belgian.American combination
Of Debaets and McNamara. then
leading. The French team 81
Letourner and Brocardo have flla
same number of laps as Mcnamara
and Debaets, but are trailing if
points.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
F FootbalI Games Tomorrow

New Mexico Akgies VI. Arizona.
santa Clara W. Pacific College.
Colorado ys. Colorado College.
Col. Aggies VI. Denver.
Western state vs.. Greeley Teachers.
Idaho W. Montana.
Oregon w. Oregon Aggles.
Willamette W.. Pacific u.
GOnxaga vs.. ~. IgnatlHs.
Brigham Young vs. Utah.
Montana State vs.. Utah Aggies.
Idaho College w. Whitman.
California Tech vs.. Whittier.
ChadrOn vs.. Wyoming.
Today's Classified ads tell OF none,
'ielding investments IN Washington
zeal estate . read about them,
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
TODAY's SCRATCHES
LEXINGTON

FIRST RACE-Perrv r.. e.-
SECOND RACE-Marzaret Ad.,,ss. z.
Jack Savage, Warbler.
FOURTH RACE-Red Face sIers.
Hare. allegiance Dance Away. NicoIstt.
FIFTH RACE--Percentar
SIXTH RACE Bright Plume. .JfnrrYa
scotland Yard. Queen Royal Jeay,
SEVENTH RACE r ainfa1I Guapa.
Love Child, Golden sight, Bonny Castle.
Weather cloudy; track fair.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

a. llstIur o. WashImgtan's best busl-s
ness and residential property for sale
sean always Be found In the CIassified
ads.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
Today's SpOrtOrial
CONTINUED nom First sports Page.l

this doesn't him and figured he might
especially when Sonny gets rough with him and whips
him away from the starter
not he said gcng to bet Royal Stranger but
be sent 70 do his best and he is quarter the horse
he was in New York he should wn
After the Sammy Smith ubiant excited
had futury He had not wagerd penny his horse
hut he had proven satisfaction that
was not platter he believed that he had also proven
purchasers
though in what might be called rundown condition
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

Ds ana DFOAu toos IN I111 OA D11'o1@ D1'0 -
every Newark store. Only Newark's
price instead of being $500 or more
will be $4.OO! For it's like buying
shoes at wholesale to trade with
Newark. We make them in our OtCR
factories and sell them through our O'Or
stores. When you trade with Newark
YOU pocket the middleman's profit!
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

All four will be seen in action
tomorrow night when the Bowl
ing Center Stars come over Tor
q five-gam clash with the King
Pin Stars, at the King Pin,
play starting at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
HARTFORDS ACTIVE

The Hartfords and De Luxe teams
will clash tonight at 7:15 O'Clock
iii the Boys Club Gym. The stand
ards and Centennials mix in the
second game Of the leagues sched.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
.HAWKEYES | A Y.
FOR BADGE RS

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 1S.---" oh,
we don't give durn for the whole
state OF I,oh.Way, the whole state
OF I-Oh.Way, the whole State Of
oh w ay ,'
Mid strains OF the tune which
expresses complete contempt for
tall corn, its growers and all else
associated with the Hawkeye State
Including its football team the
advance guard of Wisconsin : root
ing section began drifting into this
city today for the big game with
Iowa tomorrow afternoon.
In Pmllmans. day coaches.
diIapidated flivVers and either
means Of IocOmOfiOn p0puIarly
adopted BY collegiate travellers.
Badger adherents started to
arrive at an early hour.
They weren't far ahead of the
Wisconsin team, however. for the
ThistIetIlwaite squad also was
among those present, although quar-
tered at Cedar Rapids, an hours
ride away.
The Badger aggregation, accord
IO pICSCAI ~ 81
main In the neighboring city until
tomorrow morning. Al light work.
out at the local high school ground
or at the customary country club
was the only break scheduled in
the day OF rest, for Gloomy
Glenn" admitted that his team
was in splendid shape and needed
little more work to fit it for the
Iowa clash.
The Hawks, likewise. wound
M practice with hardly more
than warming up exercises, for
like their opponents Of the
morrow, every man on the
squad was in excellent cOndi-
tiOn.
The statistics show Iowa's line
averaging 1873 pounds TO Wiscon-
sins 40, which is close enough to
make little difference. In the back
field. however, there is considerable
poundage in favor of the Hawk
eyes. MeClain's 2I0 pounds gives
IIngwersOI's men an average Of
IS0. pounds. as compared to the
16s-pound average Of the Badgers.
A. IlstIur og WashIngtan's best husl-
ness and areaIdentiai properly for sale
can always be found In the Classified
81 E TIL
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

In Pmllmans, day coaches.
lGIiIapiflafed flivVers and other
means Of IocOmOfiOn popularity
adopted by collegiate travellers.
badger adElerents started to
arrive at an early hour.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
DRE.ELE
| AND ANC
TOSH()OT
BY R. D. Thomas

hdN uu DI0Vio,
ing sensation of Baltimore,
and his favorite playmate, the
brilliant George Lang, today
flung a challenge to the King
Pins pair of aces, Howard
Campbell and Glenn Weidman.
1t was snapped up. :,
Al week from tomorrow they Will
shoot five games at the bowling
Center in Baltimore. On the fol-
lowing Saturday, December !, they
will conclude the series with five
games at the new Lucky Strike
here. total pins to count.
All four will be seen in action
tomorrow night when the Bowl
ing Center Stars come over Tor
ffve-gam clash with the King
Pin Stars. at the King Pin,
play starting at 8 o'clock.
The teams will line up as follows:
Baltimore-Judge Dunnock, Otis
Waters. Ray Barnes. Count Won
Dreele and George Lang.
Washington--Clem Weidman. Al
= w Ork. Bradley ddHulGys <4IAhdA
Logan and Howard Campbell.
And there you have two of the
strongest teams that could he or
ganized from the bowlers of two
talent loaded duckpin towns.
Won Dreele is the leading attrac.
tion of Baltimore. The Count"
has a lot of color and he has rolled
some OF the most remarkable sets
in the record books. Several days
ago. In a doubles match. he totaled
e92 for five games with a finish
score of 1876.
He has beaten 700 in five-game
championship competition and has
done better than $50 for three
game league play.
In practice this season Won Dreeles
clicked off five-game set of ia and
another of 701.
CampbeII's regular doubles part
neF is Arthur Logan. Arthur
would be his partner against
Won DreeIe and Lang had the
BaltimOreans not specified Weld
man in their challenge. Weld
man is giving Campbell a fight
for the National Capital League
championship, and is almost tied
with Campbell in the District
League.
campbell's National Capital League
mark is 122-1O, and Weidman'x,
1925. In the District League Camp.
bell has 115-14 and Weidman. 115.11.
So Won Dreele and Lang, aiming
to hook up with the two strongest
King Primers. named Howard and
Glenn.
Entries for the Meyer Davis wom-
ems sweepstakes will be accepted up
to and including next Friday night,
It is announced by Bill Wood, gen.
eral manager of Meyer Davis bowl
ing enterprises. Those desirous of
competing for the liberal cash prizes
are cautioned to submit their en-.
tries before the closing hour. The
entry fee is SO which covers the
cost of the nine games to be rolled.
The first three will be shot a week
from tomorrow night at the King
Pin No. 2, the second set at the
Lucky Strike, and the third at the
big King Pin on following SATURDAYS.
Lansburgh's bowlers have ar
ranged pretentious schedule of
home -and-home matches with PaIti.
more firms. The first will be with
the Stewart & Co. team All of the
sets in Washington will be rolled at
the Lucky Strike. Paddy Padiibsky
fs handling arrangements for the
Lansburgh team.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-21
STANDARD O|L COMPANY ROYAL DUTCH CONCERN
 REACH UNDERSTANDING

NEW YORK, Feb. 21. P)-The Standard Oil Co.,, of New York and the Royal Dutch Companies of Great Brit ain have come to tentative agreement on future policies after brief spat and will soon call off the oil price war it is reliably reported.
 Walter c. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Co.,, of New Jersey, act ed as arbitrator in the conversations which will, it is understood, lead di- rectly to 3 settlement. No official confirmation or dinal of the report can be secured from either side.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-21
EVIDENCE ON FORMER CASE HICKMAN WILL
 BE USED PRESENT TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21. (P)-En- deavoring to speed the trial of Hick- man and Hunt the defense and state stipulated testimony taken during the previous Hickman trial will be ac- cepted in the present trial.
 Judge Craig allowed this stipulation which referred especially to deposi- tions taken in the Millde West by Attorney Walsh. A move was made to shift the scene of the trial tempor- arily to the drugstore where the mur- der occurred. The prosecution made the move the defense making little objection.
 Judge Craig reserved the ruling of the black and white draughtman's version of the murder as the opening evidence.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-21
CONVENTION DID
 MUCH TO FURTHER
 HARMONY, AMERICAS

HAVANA, Feb. 21. (P-Two spokesmen for the United States dele gation are convinced the Pan-Ameri- can Congress, which ended it's lavors yesterday, did much to further good will among the Americas and the delegates will return to their coun- tries with clearer views of conditions of successful collaboration and under standing of good will which are the essence of Pan-Americanism and which have been promoted in notable degrees" said Charles Evans Hughes, chief of the United States delegation.
 Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Director General of the Union said; "The full signifi- canoe of the results of the conference will become fully apparent when the conventions resolutions are made ef- fective. In this respect a large re- sponsibility vii revolve upon the Union"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-21
LINDBERCH FLYING AIR MAIL ARRIVES
 AHEAD 0F SCHEDULE

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21. (P)-Flying a big Douglas mail plane and ahead of schedule Colonel Lindbergh landed at g o'clock this morning completing a round trip over his old air mail route in an effort to advertise the postal service.
 He surpassed his fondest hopes, the air line operator told 'Lindy". He said he intended to fly to Albany New York, next week for conference on February 29 at which the State Aero nautical code will be discussed.