davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
PRIEST LOSES S1OO
IN CHICKEN THEFT
Rev. E. Phegher. Catholic u. Re,
ports Loss--Colored Bandit
Takes Victims Shoes.

Chickens valurd at Stae. aud a pair
nf shoes figured III robbery reports
made tu police TO-DAY.
REV, +. i'hrsher Morris liall, Cathc.
lie University. totd police NJ sho theft
1T ~ chickens. valued At Sioo fron
tho university premises MHndaN night
GLADYS nttc, - wears old, tstS Car,
rolihlirs street southwest. ana Anna
Shirley s. wears ohd, ~ At street
southeast both coioyrt. stated that a
rulorrd bandit held Them ur az the
point At a pistol iast ntsht At ttalt aud
II streets southwest taking Sse from
the turmer and u pair AT shoes teom
the latter
Miss Julia l.. Clements, So IL street
northeast teacher IN E,lnonds SVhool,
Ninth and u streets northeast ASKED
palice Ia investigate a theft IN her
schnai Yesterday. when a htllIola. cen.
tanning sN. compact. valued AT So.
and registration card and drivers
permit were stolen.
Theft 1T Ssf from a tewslrv hos In
his home Yesterday VAS reported ~
Frederick Lacy. SCI sA,h street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
D. c. MAN FREED
IN PLANE THEFT
Quick Lands Acquitted in
Fairfax Justice Court of
Charge Made by Builder.
l 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, January 1l.-Quick
Lands, 739 Newton place, Washing
ton, was acquitted yesterday after
noon in the court of Justice Of Peace
Pickett at Groveton on a charge OF
stealing an airplane, preferred by A.
". Burdette OF Groveton.
The plane. which belonged to the
Groveton Flying Club. a group Of 10
Washington and Virginia men, OF
which Lands was secretary, was
wrecked last week az Baltimore. Bur
dette. in obtaining the warrant, had
charged that he was engaged by the
club 70 build the plane. but before i
vas completed La ndis took IL b. truck
20 an airfieid at the end OF the High
way Bridge. where il was finished.
Burdette charged that after IL was
finished, and before il was paid for.
the machine was taken by lands.
who planned 70 90 10 New York in IL
and sell il.
In cour, yesterday lands showed
he was rot in the machine and that Il
had been taken 20 Baltimore for Il
new tail skid and was wrecked or the
return trip. Lands said he could not
fly the machine.
LanclS was arrested IN W asningIcH
Monday night and taken TO the Fair.
fax County Jail. BUrdette said he na 5
obtained an attachment in Arlington
County against the plane for money
due him for its construction. Lands
declared today that the club had the
plane removed from Burdette's fell
when the members were convinced
he was not licensed pilo, and was
not qualified TO irs,ruc, students IN
dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
1000 PROPERTIES
SOLD FOR TAXES
District Receivers Approximately
$4,000 as Result Of First
Days Proceedings.

Tax certificates - snAa iN4rCSlS -
property on wh!ch ;aNeS were allowed
~ t~>Nme delinquent were 6sSINy>t<s
~ during The FIRST day ~ the a''uG3l
tax sale Yesterday a, the n'S,rlr'
Eusl,siug. according ~ FsureS cOal-
r.Ied to-day ~ Tax Cot!eNtor Chatham
NJ Towers There are approximately
Ii. Naa parcels remaining which wall
go under the hamn'sr" before the sale
is closed Tuesday atSerHccc.
The p!styic; recovered approximate
IL Ssfe, zoe in hark taxes As rssa};
~ The FIRST DAYS sale, THE largest
huyers u: the tax rerglaca's> "a the
opening slaY we're L II NtltSie ~
Rochester. ~ y. whose purchases ~
tailed Ssia.ses; L, X. Eru; - Wash
instcn. SIS tSp -. and Manuel taa>;
~ cleveland. $scIsS
Property owners whose titles have
been ciouded Through the sale 81 teN
ta> certificates viii have twc wears 1a
Nhich a. recover them frem The VOC-
,hsSers Otherwise the purchasers
Mil acquire the ;isle ~ the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
CHINESE DRIVEN BACK
ABOARD BLAZING SHIP
New York Police Use Clubs on
Members Of President Folks Crew,
Fleeing With Baggage.

by the Associated Press
JERSEY CITY. =. J.. January II.
~ -Four IRE companies. - raiifond
infr and ii New York nrcisnt fought
f"r I'VE hours Ihin morning II IRE In
The cfttds rubber cargo 90 lhs Dollar
liner t'i"aihept f0ih. whtch returned
Tuesday fitW cruise around the
~hid. The fire dhittaFe was csii,
mated hi SEVERAL hundred Thousand
d"iIats 1Hs blaze Was confined 10
the holds
When the fire started members ~
ths 'fblhek. "faW uf the liner Mt,
tempted 10 nRht their way ashore
Win their baggage hut were driven
back 10 ihsl quarters hy policemen
armed win ,iubs
The snip carried Chinese crew ~
mnto man 100 men IN addition to IA
While nfsW ~ between ~ and 40
Capt, ih"sfy had given the Chinese
permission 80 10 on tho dock pfayld'
ing they 1id MOI tske thsir belong.
lnss. The men, however dlsregarded
NE order snd started carrying their
baggage ashore
Federal lay provides a fine on
steamship line II Chinese member
~ crew deserts ana antsrs The
coInity Illegally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
NAMED TO ASSESS LANDS.

Justice mt 81 the District Supreme
Court has appointed William Know lea
Cooper. William Jose and isaae iieh.
r"nd "a commission To assess the value
~ tho land designated as Fort alnetlm
faih ana nhianent squares which are
needed by The Aaiiunai Capital Park
PARKWAY anh I'labaraiinds toinu,ia,
sion lot enlargement ~ lis plans far
'liat section. Nhifh lies south ~ Ia,
hUtta i'alk
The commissioners viii aprraF he,
f"is The court February IL % hn IN,
sttiirthd ami viii then announce da leo
for this hearing at nNtdsae1 Assistant
United states Attorneys Gen Henry
u d'assie and \, i.eft@loh sinclair
lsplsa1I.s y " ~ y, ss. ..a! .a.s- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
LEADERS |NDORSE
RETIREMENT PROBE
Lehlbach and Madden Ask
Mixed Group for Civil
Service Inquiry.

Chairman Leihach Of the House
civil service committee and Chairman
Madden ~ the House appropriations
committee, which today recommended
to the House an appropriation ut $9.'
$50 600 AN the first annual inStallnent
on Il 3o.ycar program for amorti1ine
the Government share OF the cost ot
riVil service retirement. appeared ne
fore the House rules committee In sup
port of the Madden resolution for ere.
alton Of ii mixed commission Ia make
comprehensive stidy ~ the civil
service retirement situation,
II IL contemplated that such IA study
of all phases OF the retirement prob.
lem would establish basis Of facts
fnr peFma legislation for n retire.
ment system which would be absolute
~ fair 10 the Government and Ia all
employees on dependable business
basis
.As II Is now. the civil service retire.
mcnt fund Is not on II $3.50 basis AS
originally intended, Repeatedly pro.
posals are made for ilheraiizing the
retirement law, or for taking care O.,
ineouities ~ they have been found
Chairman I.ehlach called attention
that thus far no one knows exactly
what the ultimate cost OF the retire,
inent system viii he and therefore
the committees ~ Congress- cannot
i"slsiato on permanent aud sure
basis because essential facts are not
known,
In view az the opinions EXPRESSED
during the discussion before the rules
committee IN executive session. which
lasted for AN hour and half, Il seems
Improbable that any legislation viii
ltn PASSED ut the present session al
Congress looking 10 a change in the
retirement law, It is rrohablo that
some aoit OF "A commission will lac
appointed Ia make careful study IT
the facts nn whieh permanent legtsla
ton may he based
The Madden resolution provides for
"a commission ~ nte members. one
~ whom shall he II House member.
one 4, Senate memtrr. and three an,
PAINTED hv the President. one ut whom
shall represent the executive depart,
mrnts ana the either authorities
on retirement systems.
The members of the rules com.
mittes expressed considerable oppav
siilnn Ia such il makeup at the
commission. pointing out that the
employees, who are paying at the
present time two.thitds Of the cost
of tho retirement sNstem, would not
ta fairly represented, Mnmhses OF
the rules committee also allied at
tention that the executive appoint
ment If outsiders Ia "A congressional
committee IN the past had not proven
satisfactory
The tules committee has taken The
question under executive considera'
tion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
King REMAINS WITH WIFE.

FARGO. X, OAK. January II t4f~
punaii King. Washington new spa per
man, sought hs n witness In the F'ail
Sincinif oil conspiracy triai. Was here
S"rterIab Nith his wife. who II III
win pneumonia.
Nts King WAS taken from 2 train
here December ~, white Ell lutile Ia
Washington, ana her uonditiun is 40
SERIOUS ttnt kius said be could Eat
nn definite date Tor his retura Ia
Washington Hinder such ritrum-
sthnTrs. ! atn sure that my abAuncc
wiii he excused. he said.
The condition of my wife hiili il
extremely dangerous aud under such
circumstance | Am sure nay ahaauco
win be excused. even though ean sui
40 definite tate for my ietnrn tn
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
GREAT FALLS BEAUTY
PRESERVATION URGED
Leeway Citizens Favor Power
Project if Scenic Features
Can Be Protected.

LEEWAY Va Janus-- rt---a
h!nt.eios resolutions vhh-a oppose
esia ol!sha.s1i - hytirgse .4.r~..s
plant or the upper Potomac Eiys-
unless the integrity II Grea. Ear<
san lie maintained and tae p4or'a
n adjacent areas ~ virginia Mar.
land and the District ~ C1!.:rr M
can I've guaranteed ulayey!zl benefits
vas unanimously adopted by re Lee
NAY Citizens Association AZ IL reg.
@.ar meeting lasg night
The resolutions were originally o.,
erred by Charles = Kinche. o.. s
member az the Virginia PARK S-,l
Planning Commission. 20 the A-'.vS-
ION County Civic Federation. Th@v
vii BE- considered BY all organ a.
Ions athlilsinS with The federation
before any action IS taken ~ tazc
.-ss3v
In adopting the resolutions IN their
original FORM the Leeway citizens are
urging th3s nothing re allowed -
ne done that viii raS0l- in Gin,irj>N-
'ns o. ,nrerrgpC.nS TIRE reSulg- =op
~ water over the falls. ~ thai W..
esu', IN the destruction ~ re -
,er!c S2ndn&rSs adSlcsnt to Ire = =
such ss ne hanks lo,cS was f-l~.s.-
'icn walls. the cid canal ard m,
AMI foundry
TIE resolutions further -voV.is -.
Il such .-nsyyE : sS-2h..> 49, r
should - rcc:r9l.-~i hv H. N. r~cf
Government rather than by V=.sair
interests cr enterprise.
Another resolution Suxss>..vs
Aas+s for a.Es0rt.ousrS she cyS. - .y,,-
movements sf2s MAY Ne undertake.,
Glowing passage ~ the Gs-srz, H.
emily ~ To- h.1 putting inyc sS.s.
&c constitutional ansens3ussn: grant
80 authority - counties s&Vs1c
population ~ 5ssA nsr square -,s,'4 -
mace = siNsv'-a, AK ~ lcVy on seut.:--
property Yer sidewalks. alleys e~s
'f~er> also Was adopted ~ ,9s -.,ee..
G<
L suggests :A1: rests ~ !,,,,,~,vs
;F,Fr';S ~ t~'vns nv tAs individual r~,,.>,
HT;N "Wrcr 1ri tAs county &~S : =
1 80 funds y QTc}N'ytsaG 70 SAs aS-s-
G:S ce<S!Vsv!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
DISCUSSION NEEDED
ON TREATY CHANGE
French Amendments to U. S.
Peace Proposals Delay
Final Acceptance of Pact.
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the AssGflatea t4Srs.
French amendments to the AMER
can draft for an arbitration treat! "e
tween The two countries increasing me
,,,,r,hcr If catccories ~ international
3isr,,tes which would he excepted
from compulsory arbitration VIII rem
.icr necessary further discussion De-
tAyreu The TWO governments heloEe
ronlpleye agreement can he reatheu.
In Tho last French communication
30 The STATE Department Il was sus'
crSlcd that all questions lnE"NlhE
Frances obligation as a member Oh
-ha League Of Nations should never
l., submitted 70 arbitration, even II
hey should give rise 10 disputes De-
-t,..r +he twn countries The United
states on it's own accord had proposed
;lat questions q purely domestic char'
a~;er' matters involving a third coun'
Try and problems affecting the Monroe
Doctrine should De excepted from aro1'
tratiCn.
S,ata DEPARTMENT officials said that
although they could see no immeolale
objection III principle 10 TINS French
amendment tie phraseoios! - IN
tanned III the French note was TOO
(,,,}e 20 allow an exact determination
- tha scene q the proposed new ex.
c,,,-;n7 For this reason il is expected
+',3t Tie French government VIII ne
esAc. 20 derue more exactly the ex'
trer,e az this new reservation.
France also suggested that IN case
Tie TWO governments should be unable
70 reach an agreement as TO the
tribunal 70 which 20 submit an areitra'
he case then the dispute should De
submitted 10 The Hague tribunal un'
dor The terms OF The Hague conNeh'
ton 81 1907. =,
Ofic.als here pointed out that IN
ratifv!nc the l9o7 Hague treaty the
senate added the reservation that the
tinted States reserved the right to
determine the exact form IN which
question would he submitted 10 aro''
tra ION.
4 siulila. reservation. X IS 10 be ex'
voted would b. inserted in any III
tnre aVh:tratio:. treaty which the
y-r;,aS Sta.es Senate would ra;!ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
TEAPOT DOME CASE
IN SENATE AGAIN
Rockefeller May Be Called in
Probe of Profits OF Sin.
clair Company.
b. the Annotated Press.


the long trail Of the Teapo. Dome
naval oil reserve investigation that
from its Senate source had wound Us
way through civil and criminal courts
doubled back today to the Senate.
IT led 10 the room Of the public
lands committee. called into session b.
Chairman Eye 70 determine its course
under the Norris resolution directing
an inquiry 10 learn what became q.
the profits 81 the Continental. Trading
co. OF Canada. now extinct.
Says Sinclair Bought Company.
In pressing FOR action on Ma resp
luton. Senator Norris. Republican.
Nebr., told the Senate that Harry 2.
Sinclair. Teapot Dome lessee. and
others had bought the company and
used IL az an Intermediary n the
sale Of oil OF is profits. re said
$3.50. 900 had been traced 70 Albert 2.
Fall, who az Secretarv of the Interior
signed the lease 20 Sinclair.
The Senator said the con- paay's rsc-
ords had been destroyed. but tha. n
addition 20 Sinclair the concerns
cuarantors were Robert Stewz-'.
Oil 60. of Indiana. H. VI Blackr7er.
chairman Of the Midwest Refining c..
and James O'Neu. president ~ 'hA
Prairie Oil Co. the latter two missing
witnesses in the Governments GRIN
inal cases against Fall and Sinclair.
May Call Rockefeller.
Senator Norris said the guarantors
agreed 20 buy oil through the Con-
'!nental Trading Co al si25 a barrel
and sell il N their companies az $50
\ barrel He added that John D.
Rockefeller. jr.. was interested in the
Indiana Standard Oil Co. and ne
wondered i. Rockefeller knew his
company was being cheated IN this
manner"
Calling ~ Rockefeller az a witness
Vas suggested b. Senator Walsh.
Democrat, prosecutor % the original
Teapot Dome investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
RADIO LICENSE SOUGHT.


NEW YuNk. January u tN rae
rrssa, CvleA rsph tNWhsvvcsst tat,se
SNstem has Applied IL the ES,Slstal
kadia INa,atsssan foT st'saNes author
saIng establishment vt = paint .sa,tNAsst
Naswm at wireless Vs,msnuaiss ;taa,
isaAlnS Wrkhe pIMtttNtl ytssNS ~ the
SsNsa...E' y - aagsssssSa >sss. ssss:l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
DEFENDS LATIN POLICY.
Miss Clara w. McQuown Says q. 8.
Is Not Imperialistic in Nicaragua.

The policy Of the United States in
Nicaragua was defended by Miss Clara
w. McQuown of Washington Club.
lecturer on current history who adj
dressed the District League OF Repub-
lican Women IN the league headquar'
tiers. SEQ Fifteenth street Monday.
Miss McQuown ridiculed the charges
that the administration is pursuing a
course Of imperialism In Central
America.
Mrs. f.. a. Hartman. vice president
of the league, presided.
Following the meeting. tea was serv.
ed with Mrs. Frederick II. +. johnson
ana Mrs. Samuel j. Prescott, presid'
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
L0WDEN TO ENTER
STATE PRIMARIES
Will Be Placed Before Voters in
All Places Where Preferential
Ballots Are Cast.


CHICAGO. January lion the
heels OF his announcement that former
Gov. Frank O. Lowden cf Illinois
would be entered IN the North Dakota
Republican presidential primary in
March. Clarence :. Buck. manager
Of the Chicago Lowden headquarters
VAS quoted in the Herald. Examiner
asst night As saying Lowden also would
he entered in the primaries in each %
the l6 ether States thar have primary
laws.
Petitions for placing Iowien'S name
n the North Dakota primary Will he
fi'ed by Mavch l. Buck MAS quoted
and nv the same date LoWdsn'S name
Viii he added 10 the Michigan primary
lists. The Outcome of the sy>tx,ial se'>
sion Of the Illinois Legislature Will de-
:ermine whether I.owdeas name WILL
As placed IN Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Distinct Budget Considered,

, he E3Ibccfs in3ftse on the J}ktTte'
h41Fet ~ tgE bDJhe . piytop33stiDJt
committee IL oontluuiBg tDGay ~ pr,
spGaI surrey ~ srtooi Sitas. "stsf
inainE ard sewers 10 thf outlying
F"f't4 west tectioH preliminary ~
si"'llHk hearings On the tS9,o1b. 19p
Dis'tsct budget. n,
tse.yS sesgfsssM. 4, sss AZ a-.as1'sS sszxAs1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
FLYING Party Departs.

MENitu cry, January II IA" -~
The itouuton Chamber 1T tuninerce
gnni VIII HNins PATTY departed itom
kahuena Field tahaA Ia he IVA e'iu
merciai pianaa Ia which they New
tfain Houston a. MrAi,o tltN, The
atari WAS matte abuut = IA a IN, de
suite heavy fes apH clouds shssalsn
lnA tAln, -. =. y. Sc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
CosgIaye Starts for y. 3.

tGtDCE. JsnasTy II ~ --Pfss,.
Gems t.lsFT@ye ri fhs iflsh free state
atG H.s DC rfY !eft imam thiE morn
~ III er4'i.a,np'pu en- route -
%fbtF1es Tie !r8en FfsE Ets's c1nr
missioner end representative ~ IRE,
snlst Ehl6win mere sM9ng tBcss VIVA
DaCe Egta farewell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
BOURNE PREPARED
FOR MANAGUA HOP
0ne-Stop Flight to Marine
Headquarters in Nicaragua
Starts Tomorrow.

Final preparations for his one-stop
projected fight between Washington
and Managua. Nicaragua. were being
made today by Maj. Louis NJ. Bourne,
Marine Corps. of Brown Field. Guam
ticO, Va. in the hope that weather
conditions will permit his taking off
from Rolling Field at daybreak tomor-
row for a nonstop flight 10 Miami.
Fla,
Accompanied ny Lieut.. Jacob F:
PiaChta. radio operator and pilot. and
Scrgt. Benjamin j.. Bclcher. pilot and
mechanic. Mai Bourne is charged
with delivering to the Marine living
force at Managua three-engined
t'okker monoplane to be used in trans
port work between the scene Of oper'
atoms against the rebels and Marin"
bases in Nicaragua.
Final Tests Made.
The ship and it's crew were at Guam
tiCu this morning. but late this after,
noon it viii ne brought 10 the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia for final re-
fuelng. Maj Bourne today was max.
ing final survey NJ the craft ana
also running tests with the radio in
StaIIation.
Yesterday afternoon Mai. Bourne
Boiling Field with the gross load of
tho plane at 900 pounds. This Is
1000 pounds under the total load OF
the giant Fokker monoplane America
when It took off from New York for
It's flight to Paris. but that craft had
4 larger wing. thereby giving II
greater lifting power. greater part
OF the useful load carried yesterday
afternoon was in sand.
Mai. Bourne backed the tail OF the
ship almost on the concrete roadway
skirtinE the north end of Boiling Field
the same point used by Col. Charles
A. I.indbergh when he took Oft for
Mexico City-and had contemplated
that he would have TO use greater
portion OF the field, owing 20 the soft
and soggy ground and light cross
wind which was blowing.
Biggest Obstacle Removed.
TWENTY-FIVE seconds after Mai.
Bourne opened wide the three Wright
Whlrlwind 220.horsepower engines. the
big plane had left the ground. or at a
point one.fourth OF the length of the
field. This demonstration removed the
most important obstacle in the path Of
Mai Bourne and his crew leading TO
4 successful completion OF the flight.
The moment Maj. Bourne leaves
Washington the weather officials at
Miami will collect meteorological con-
ditions between that city and Managua
SO that the Marine Corps transport
can take of the morning after its ar
rival AT the Florida city for the non
stop jump 10 Mauagua IL conditions
permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
WAR CLAIMS AWARDED.

The GHrfpsn American Aigsd Claims
Commission yesterday announced
wards io'sjins about ts,b9G, 600. IN.
nIadlng one for si.s26 900 10 he Inter,
national Harvester co ~ Chicago.
JBmeh FpsyeT, scarborough az IitId
ION, n. D. Has awarded sB4s Oa5
Adoifa Etabi. SEW TbTk. sHG biA as
siRnees. sItZ Sci. 6nd Paul &. HchnIt
N.r, Sew yDfh. ss3 .636
4 fsCapif njatiDn ~ tgH commissions
"ofk khoNsd u has awarded claims
agkreEHttHK s2ib 100 ~ friYats
wagdE ,oisief stb4ksIfss. While The
remainder Nefe 10 The United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
ADOPT DRY ED|CT
UItimatum on Law Enforce
ment Ready for Party's Ma
tional Committee.

Democratic women who attended the
tional Womans Democratic Law En-
forcement League, which adjourned
last night after two-day session at
the Mayfiower Hotel prepared today
10 lay their ultimatum before the meet
ing OF the Democratic national com
nlittee here tomorrow.
The demand of the league for a dry
Democrat will be given To the com.
mittee by the womens organization
and behind it will be the implied threat
TO refuse 10 support a presidential
candidate regarded as wet The three
candidates mentioned during the con
vention were Gov. Smith. Gov. Richie
and Senator Reed Of Missouri.
Hefiin Attacks Gov. Smith.
Another attack on Gov. Smith was
delivered last night by senator Helm
Of Ala banla, who declared before the
league that there is no State in the
Union where the eighteenth amend
ment is violated so generally, so no
toriously and so tiagraniiy'' as in New
York
What intelligent person. he de-
ndUUpG. WIFI tidITl tfak 1Ch. SlI4AtIl
opposition TO the eighteenth amend.
ment and his efforts TO make IL null
and void in the State OF New York
make MIN suitable and desirable
person 10 execute The prohibition laws
under the eighteenth amendment for
the United States?
Col. Patrick II. Callaghan OF Ken
lucky. Catholi and opponent OF Gov.
smith, defended his faith at the con.
clusion OF senator Helms speech.
AgKeein: that there were numerous
wet Catholics supporting Gov. Smith.
he insisted that the issue was one OF
liquor and not OF religion.
Warns Against Nomination.
lie declared he believed that II Gov.
Smith ran for President and had the
support Of every Catholic in the coun.
try he could not be elected IL he did
not have the support OF thousa nds OF
ProteStants.
Let the people rule" has been &C
cepted az the leagues campaign sio.
gan, IL vas announced. The winner
OF the Nationwide campaign conduct.
ed for q slogan was Miss Helen Pun
phrey OF Rockville Md. She w3n $50.
Second prize Of $50 went TO Mrs T..
T. Pattangall of Maine for The slo-
gan Put Force in Enforcement" Mrs.
Amy II. Gardner Of Seattle won $50
for the slogan.
Onward. all ye voters,
Raise The standard high.
Guard the Constitution.
Keep your powder dry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
STARTS on MAIDEN TRIP.
Giant Airplane Carrier Saratoga

nEt.AM ARE nREAh WAFER. nel,
January u t4n the slant aHpiana
carrier aaratasa, Mhhh had hvea
anchored hers sinre last Friday. cali,
matius her sadic Vrnpasses, PASSED
s.s y ga sA.s Ms.AiIsS, ~ {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Kilauea Becomes Active.

mo. Hawaii. January u t41 -~-
H. ii"una, largest active toI'anu Ia thh
A"'ld, buk9n ~ nh1W mu,irlale srtigr
ny shortly hef0re midnight last iilRht.
Lava nnhsd fium Two cracks IN Hale
mailman, Tie III, II The RoitaHn. nj his
hnbih eHd ~ lis noof, hne finHlnE
Anothrf Ei"wing hole anAsa.sd Ia he