davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06
A|RPLANE ARMADA
PLANS MANEUVERS
70 Modern Flying Ships
Gather at Pope Field for
Sham Battles.
By the Associated Press.

FORT BRAGG. N. c.. May 5.-Pope
Field, aviation headquarters of Fort
Bragg Army Post, tonight took on the
appearance of wartime aerial prepara-
tions as one of the strongest air squad
rons ever mustered in peace time lined
up for maneuvers.
Seventy modern airplanes, including
bombers, attackers, pursuits and trans
ports, piloted by the pick Of Uncle
Sans Aviation Corps, quartered at
Pope Field this evening. coming tn from
Langley via Raleigh. The troops
brought the Aviation Corps staff from
Washington. several members of Con-
9ress. representatives of foreign en-
h7SsieS and newspapermen. The ships
are in command of Gen. Foulois.
Sunday afternoon the aviators will
tune their planes in preparation for
the experiments in modern air fighting.
which is to begin on Monday. over
Vaughn Hill, highest point on the
Army reservation.
Everything in air fighting will take
place during the maneuvers Pursuit
and attack planes will center an offen-
sive against a battalion of Bragg artii-
lery. drawn by horses. in a theoretical
battle. Following this sally. the ships
will lay protective smoke screen on
another artillery unit. moving toward
the front" under wartime conditions.
An aerial combat. lacking only actual
shooting of real shells, will follow when
so OF the planes will attack moving
troops on 20 seconds notice. Specta-
tors may witness this from a distance
of 600 yards, Lieut.. Harlan w. Holden.
commandant at Pope Field, said.
A demonstration of field artillery
firing anti-aircraft machine guns will
be staged Monday night, the guns
shooting tracer shells at low-flying
planes.
Following the maneuvers here. the
armada viii head south for Augusta.
Ga, for fuel, proceeding to Fort Ben
ming for further practice. They will
swing around the Army camps. includ-
ing Kelly Field. Fort Riley. Kans. /:
Chanute Field. III: Selfridge Field.
Detroit. Wilbur Wright Field, Daytona.
and back to Boiling Field at Washing
ton.
so PLANES CIRCLE RALEIGH.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
EMILY G. BALCH NAMED
HEAD OF PEACE LEAGUE
Other Officers Elected at Closing
Session OF National
Convention

Emily Green Balch was elected presi-
dent of the United States section OF the
Women's International League for Peace
and Freedom at the closing session OF
the national convention here yesterday
She succeeds Jane Addams OF Chicago.
Mrs Maude Richards was made act
Ing chairman Of the board, Aonia naher
was elected regional vice chairman,
Mira, Florence Tauasig, treasurer
Mrs Margaret Il tiloss secretary 10 the
board. and Dorothy Detaer executive
secretary,
The election was held at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
q CHILDREN DROWN

MOSCOW. May Cf7)-Twenty-tw
children were drowned today when
boat which was carrying them down
the Kub2n River capsized Twelve
bodies nave been recovered. The Ku-
ban rises in the Caucasus and flows
into the Sea Of AZ0v.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
And Get Yourself Examined

on every birthday by competent physician In
that way YOU can have imperlectionS corrected
before they undermine your health
Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis
Telephone Main ss2 lO22 18th Street NV,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
TREASURY WORKER DROPS
DEAD IN MONEY VAULT
John c. Eulger, SO, Succumbs 70
Heart Attack--gafe Room
Contains $4,000.

John e. Euiger. &C years old, who
agent 20 years Of his life preparing
shipments Of money TO banks at the Of
6ck ri the Controller Of the Currency
fell dead yesterday In vault containing
150G00
Af EulgeT waG stricken shortly after
noon. while ne w&s going about his
Ws1Si duties Coroner ReTtt decided
cs2tk 6sg due " heart attack
Rle resided ~ al3 Sixth street south.
aakt His widow and a daughter, Mrs
Virginia Les ylius, also Of Washington
survive, F,a-.ersl arrangements aTe
p1no1ng
Evening star., 1928-05-06
CUSTOMS CALLS G. O.P.
MAN FOR RUM IMPORTS
California Treasurer Asked to Ex-
plain % Bottles of Liquor
in Baggage.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 5.--Albert Lurie.
treasurer of the California State Repuo-
lican organization, has been directed To
appear before the collector of the port
on Tuesday. customs officials said today.
The order followed the seizure last Fri
day night of % bottles of LIQUOR in his
baggage when he diSembarked from the
liner Aquitania.
Lurie escaped payment of fine on
the pier, customs agents said, because
ne admitted the presence of lsquor
among his effects when they boarded
the liner at Quarantine.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Ameriean in Tranea Hnrt.

MoNTeEtlIElt, France, MAY ) -
~rAe kaNaTt OF hetcit, kanS.. VAS severe
Y injured tossay when ne vas knocked
down nv hight truck, With Alvin s
MeSly of dodge Ctty, KanS. another
American student, he MAS eyeltns fr0M
MaTsellseS to Paris MeSley was uNAug
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Mason Quits Chicago u.

CHICAGO, May 8 (A1. Max Mason,
president 0f the University Of Chicago
Tonight announced his resignation 10
take charge Of the newly created d.
vision 0t natural sciences OF The Rookie.
fellfr Foundation.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
TIC Maintain Health

l. Avoid house dust and impure o. Or night
Get all the light and sunshine possible your
Avoid milk Of anpaseurhed
Eat plain nourshng food vegetables
Get enough sleep by retiring early enough.
body, ~ *' - ~ "N~
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Dam lse Feet High.
The Problem of
Preventing tuberculosis Consists in

maintaining and increasing your general
resistance and the vitality born in you
tuberculosis germs do not thrive in a
healthy body.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
MERCURY SCARS IN D. C.

" ''N~1AAH 3 tUIF AHs AUttVsL nay EAST
of Rockies.
Washington registered the highest
temperature reported cast of the Rocky
Mountains yesterday, with % degrees
recorded.
This torrid wave was topped off with
thundershcwers In the evening which
sent the mercury tumblng. The
weather man, scanning the horizon last
night with reports from all over the
country before him, asserted that
Washingtcn's weather today win be
fair and cooler, with tomorrow fair with
slowly rising temperature.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
MEXICO MARKS HOLIDAY.
Troops ManeuYer On Anniversary
Of French Defeat Ia 1862.

MEXICO CITY. May s IN Mezi-
cans celebFated "ciGco De Mayo" To-
dry. the anniversary of the defeat of
me French forces Ia 1899 near PueblA
President Gales and the cabinet re-
viewed the Mexico City garrison and
witnessed other military naaneuyres
while tkae city Itself enloyed q holiday
Evening star., 1928-05-06
MISSION WORKER DIES.
Rev. William White Was gupsriA-
tsndent for N Years.

READING, Pa, Msy M, The
EeY. William White, superintendent of
Hope Rescue Mission heTe fcf n years,
md nationally known for bis rescue
WORK foF ulen, died suddenly st The
mission last night Ise was porn IN
ireland and efter cgaing " tils United
stetAa 81 years ag0 w8t for same years
Ifiig,s9t WORKER on the Eowery, New
Evening star., 1928-05-06
so PLANES CIRCLE RALEIGH.
Airshins Going to Maneuvers Fly Over
State Capital

RALEIGH. N, c., May Lpl.-Fifty
odd Army airplanes, en- route from
Langley Field, Va. to Fort Bragg. paid
their respects to the State capital to-
day in a circling air parade over
Raleigh.
The big planes. flying in formation.
came in from the North, circled the
city and dipped as they passed over the
Capitol, then sped away to the SoAth-
east.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
DAM BREAK PERIL
BELIEVED PASSED
Opening of Locked Flood
Gate Eases Pressure on
South Carolina Dixie.
Rv the Associa,e,I press-


TABLE ROCK. S. c., May 5.-Tor-
rents of water from Table Rock Cove
reservoir that had threatened 62vasta-
ton TO Saluda Valley and numbers of
mill towns tore through the dams
safety valve tonight. lowering the level
Of the mighty lake and reducing pres
sure on its slouching leaks.
For the first time since urgent warn
ings OF threatened disaster drove thou
sands from their homes in the upper
Saluda River Valley last night South
Saluda Greek. tributary across which
the dam Is erected. was bankful with
The escaping food The rise along the
river was not suf1icient 10 take the
stream from its banks.
Open Locked Gate.
The cheering news taken to refugees
on the hilltops was that engineers had
succeeded in opening the locked food
gate at the base Of the dam on the op-
had increased many fold the flow from
the reservoir. which early today had
impounded liS feet OF water
Meanwhile, sloughing of the dirt and
rock dam continued At the outside base,
but lacked more than 800 feet of reach
ing the lake when II would cause q gap
in the huge dam. Water was Seeplng
through along half the length of the
dam. but as the volume escaping
through and around the safety pipe in
creased II was hoped the Seepage would
decrease and stop the Sloughing.
Heroic efforts attended the opening
Of the flood-pipe gate. which was locat-
ed at the base of the dam and therefore
under several feet of water. After men
with ropes failed key attached to q
long pole succeeded in unlocking it.
The flood pipe. a 42-ineh steel tub
ing, was believed 10 have collapsed un-
der the weight OF the dirt dam and 70
have caused the first leak Opening of
the gate was thought 20 have created
a strong current which tore out impedi-
ments and allowed the valve TO func-
ton.
Dam 1se Feet High.
The dam. literally a huge mountain
thrown across the valley between two
tutting ranges, Is roo feet long, $50 feet
wide at the base and $50 feet high
Water held back In the reservoir was
estimated at a,0o0.00O.0 900 gallons. The
excavation for the site extended to
solid rock, but the dam was built with
q loose rock base upon which dirt and
stones we're piled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Underwood. sa2 50; Reysk
S22 s0 Smith, $aaso' Rsmtnstoni Sc ~
Other real baTgains, cash or Credit We FSat,
trade ana repair al nlakss Franklin sefs
District Typewriter Exchange. 7iS II NV, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

By the Associated Press.
The Republican nominee for the pres
idency is an enthusiastic radio fan.
II Herbert Hoover is victorious in No
vember. he will move into the White
House with several receiving sets, both
tube and crystal, and thorough knowl-
edge of radio administration problems.
Convinced of the potency of radio as
a far-reaching medium for presentation
of political issues. Mr.. Hoover plans TO
conduct his campaign largely via the
microphone He has been frequent
speaker over the radio. and. like PreSi-
dent Coolidge is ranked by the experts
on broadcasting acoustics as having a
good radio voice,
Took Charge in 1921.
Most of the former mining engineers
familiarity with radio problems was OBJ
tanned during the period of its swift evo-
luton from the 'plaything" stage to its
present important role in the service
and entertainment of millions of people.
Taking the post of Secretary OF Com
merce In March. 1921, he was almost
Immediately confronted with the prob
lens of radio communication and broad
casting.
Cognizant of the doubtful authority
over wireless conferred upon him as Sec
rotary by the act of Congress of August
Is. 1912. he is credited with keeping
radio communica tions within the bounds
of useful development during the years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
HOOVER HAS IMPORTANT PART
IN BIG DEVELOPMENT OF RADIO
Would Take to White House Thorough
knowledge of Industry-Will Use
Mix" in Campaign.

of rapid expansion, with the co-opera-
ton of the radio public, who approved
his assumption of power In the emer-
gency.
Secretary Hoover repeatedly stated
that the authority under which he was
working was not sufficiently comprehen-
Sive to guarantee proper development of
radio communication. and urged that
Congress act to remedy the situation
In the meantime. the Attorney General
ruled that the Secretary was without
authority to revoke the licenses of
broadcaStlng stations.
Congress Then Passed Law.
Chaos followed in the broadcasting
field and resulted In Congress enacting
the radio law of 1927. setting up the
Federal Radio Commission.
The most notable use of the radio by
Mr. Hoover was during the Mississippi
flood. when he appealed to the Ameri-
can people on several occasions for funds
to assist the relief work. Describing the
tremendous influence of radio. he says:
Il do not believe any other generation
in history has had the privilege of wit
Messing the progress from birth to ado
iescence of discovery so profoundly
affecting the social and economic life
Of the peoples of the world No other
invention in all time has invaded the
home SO rapidly and intrenched itself
so securely as radio, and though it Is
still far from maturity, we see great
advances every year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
POWER INCREASED
IN RADIO BEACON
UnCanny Device Whispers In
Structions Into Flying Air
Pilots Ears.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
WRIGHT FIELD. Ohio.-The radio
beacon has been made 100 per cent
more effective by recent research.
This uncannily human device, which
whisper; into pilots ear and helps
him keep his plane to It's course, now
delivers constant signals on an abSo-
lutely fixed wave length. says Capt,
Paul S. Edwards head of the United
States Army Signal Corps radio aircraft
radio laboratory at Wright Field. Here
tofore signals were fleeting.
The changes have been made by the
staff of the laboratory under the direc-
ton of c. c. Shangraw, civilian radio
engineer.
Beacon's Real Duty.
Substantially. the business of the
beacon Is to flash certain signals to a
pilot as long as he is on the right course
and to din another set into his ears
when he gets to one side.
Under the old system, "a" and IN"
were sent out on either side of the
course, and these signals interlocked on
the course to make a long dash or 'T';
but all three signals came at four or
five second intervals and were only
audible TO the man in the plane for a
fieeting second. That required a high
degree of concentration by the pilot
and made tuning difficult due to the re-
current characters of the signal. When
weak signals were received, they often
were lost in an attempt to read1ust the
receiver
Transmission Constant.
Under the new system transmission
Is constant, one loop sends out dots.
while another sends dashes. so that
when flying along the true course the
dot and dash combine to form steady
and uninterrupted note. When off the
course on either side, either the dot or
dash comes in.
with this character of transmits
sion," Capt Edwards said, 1.-The pilot Is
able to use tuning methods as in pick
ing up broadcasting station, tuning
into the carrier wave and adjusting the
volume by regenerative control. The
range of the transmitter is increased
almost double"
A tri-motored Fokker plane, used In
experiments at the laboratory, few the
beacon course to Buffalo and the pilots
said the effect in going off the course
from the steady signal zone to that OF
the signal broken into dots and dashes
was quite pronounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
MUSIC OF RUSSIA
! IS THEME OF WRC
NapoIeon's Retreat From
Moscow Part of Program.
Navy Band on WMAl.

Napoleons famous retreat from Mos
cow. the great military event that alone
has served as an inspiration for some
of Russias most lasting musical COM
,,osi;ions. will furnish the theme OF
General Motors weekly family party
which WRC will broadcast tonight al
$50 o'clock Woven into this program
will be RELATIONSHIPS overture 1872,
which is based on Napoleon's retreat.
"The Most Conspicuous Figure IN
French Public Life" will come under
the microscope of James G. McDonaids
attention during his talk at o'clock.
The subject of his talk Will concern
particularly the personal career OF For
e.Sn Minister BRAND in relation to
French political affairs.
Another half-hoUr program OF pop
Mar music will be presented by the
FISK Time-to-Retire Boys and Orchestra
et @ 80 o'clock. The song hit. i Hope
/ Don't Meet Molly" will be heard in
e special arrangement for orchestra
with vocal chorus III addition to q
novel ARRANGEMENT Of Ramona"
Justin Lawrie, tenor, will be fea-
tured during the program of the
A. & P. CypSleS to begin at 7;30
O'Clock. He Wal sing "Orpneus and His
Lutte" Rose in the Sud" and Il Heard
You Singing" The individual star OF
the Roxy program wall be Harold
Van Du2ee, a tenor member of the
gang. while the O-Cedar hour VIII
= sent as its guest artist Charles King,
comedian of the Lew Fields s;ro-
Stion. Present Arms" The male
quartet will sing Beautiful and In
NV Bouquet OF Memories" while the
Melocy Maids will play Il Still Belong
TO You" Some One Had to Steal You
Away" Evening Shadows" ana Tin
Ear
wMAL again tonight viii have its
microphone on the Capitol Plaza to
pick up the outdoor concert OF the
United States Navy Band. which will
be broadcast from 7:30 TO 9 o'clock.
The remainder of this stations pro-
gram will be varied. popular songs by
the mysterious Melody Girl" and re-
cital by Edward F. Cr1lm, pianist, be-
ing featured
Colby Hartman has modified his
subject slightly for his weekly descrip-
ton Of the worlds leading theaters
which will be broadcast tonight at 10
O'Clock. The other attractions include
the daily session Of the Thirty Club
and Listening In on Jimmy and Jane"
lie Roy Mark will give another of his
series Of talks at WRIT this evening
at $50 o'clock on the new workmen's
compensation law, which becomes oper-
ative in the District July !. The sta
tons musical attractions include a
dinner concert and period known as
"Mirth and Melody" The Town Crier.
as usual, viii give the daily review of
E-A I'll
Dance music, vocal and instrumental
selections and concerts by the Homo
lulans and the Fairfax Old Time Fid-
dlers make up the program tonight of
WIFI. The artists who viii take part
are Edith Reed, pianist: Harry Arnold,
harTnonica player: woodville Brown.
known as The Southern Troubadour."
and Little River Jack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

TYpEwRITER-L c. Smith, No, &, rebuilt
perfect conditions $3.50. Room SOS, el2
II, NV Call any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Jnst iasteless dose Of Phillips
Milk Of Magncsia III water, That Is
an alsali, effective, yet harmless j
has been tie standard antacid for 50
wears among physicians everywhere,
One spoonful viii neutralize at once
many INES its volume in acid 1t Is
The right way, the quick, pleasant
and efficient way 10 kill the excess
acid. The stomach becomes sweet,
the pain departs You are happy
again IN five minutes.
Don't depend on crude Reshods'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Saveetened instantly

Employ the hest way yet evolved in
all the years 81 searching. That is
Phillips Milk al Magnesia.
BE sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk Of Mapnesia prescribed by
physicians Tor 50 years in correcting
excess acids. 2se and soc a bottle
any drug store,
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
u. s, Registered Trade Mark OF
The Charles II. Phillips Chemical
Company and is predecessor Charles
II. Phillips since 1874 -.......... .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

fully guaranteed. from ~
Up Rent. sell, buy, repair and eSeh&nss AZ
best rates IN the city. established % YEARS
open evenings ttSI East Canitoi St Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
POLICE PREVENT RIOTS.
Orderly Burial of Slain Peasant
Deputies in Jugoslavia.

BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, June 25 0PD.
Exceptional police measures for the
of order in Zagred ceased
Yesterday. The funerals of Paul Raditch
and DR.. Basaritchek, the peasant party
deputies, who were shot down in Parlia-
ment here, passed without disorders.
There was no recurrence of rioting to-
day, and the situation is regarded as
again normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Headsets for Bedridden Fans.

To give hospital patients an opportu-
nifty to listen in on the Republican con-
vention, institutions in many parts of
the country provided headsets for bed
ridden fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
7RL-Radi0 Corporation of America
l46S.5 MeterS--640 KiiocyeIesl.

tNVosS NAE~Esn~~3a1 hHoESEtSSIs
3 pm. 49, Ballads, Songs and
Enatchee," by Arthur L. Lippman.
3:l5 pln1.--Manhattan Trio.
5:45 pm.-Studio program
pln9-Bob Fallon's Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Concert By the United
States Marine Band
SIS pm.-~Motion picture guide.
5 SO p.n1,~-Base ball scores. courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The
Evening Star.
p.sn.--'"The World Today-Briand"
BY James O. Mcdonald
SIS p.n.-~Eational String Quartet
$50 pm Roxy and His Gang
p.n-+O'Cedsr hour.
7;30 p.n.--A. IL r. Gypsies.
$3.50 pm.--General Motors Family
Party.
8 p.m~"The Cabin Door"
ego pm.-Fisk Time 70 Retire Boys.
10 pm.~-Correct time
20 pB1.-~Siun1ber music
il p.m.--Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas a.m.--Tower health exercises.
7:l5 am.~~Parna2sus Trio.
J 7.30 % 7:50 am4--CheeFio.
. a.m.--Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour,
= 10 a.n1.~-Arthilr Brian. tenor.
1913 ajn.--Radio Household insti-
tute,
10 30 a.m.~~Studio program.
u a.m.--Organ recital.
Il:45 am.--Studi0 program
I2:45 p.m.-Democratic National Con-
Sention from Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

3e:.i--WHAS LouisviIie-930
6:00-Children's program.
S.0e--Eiverside program.
S:30-General Motors Party.
e:00--Studio concert.
g 3o-Time- to- Retire Boys.
lo:0o-Studio concert.
5is.a--WMC Memphis--5s0
a.3o-Timc- to-Retire Boys.
l0:00-Dance music.
esG.a--wsMB New orleans--1,oi0
s;3o--Dance program "a hoursl
336.0--WSM NashviIle-SgO
s;so-Roxy and His Gang.
S:0o-Riyerside; family party.
e;oo-Dinner concert.
.a:3o-Time- to- Retire Boys; orSan.
lo:30--Radio Seven.
lf:lS-Studio; Hawaiian.
eis.9--wcoA Pensacola--t.ceo
e:00-orehe
lo;00-Nocsl proRram.
ll:o0-Dance music.
asi.f-wRvA Richmond--I,1so
T:00--Trio.
s:0o-oide Music Room.
9:o0-Sports piano.
g 4S-Male quartet.
II :o0-Orchestra.
12:00--Carry Me Back.
CENTRAL.
5s6--KYw Chicago-ss0
s:0o-Riverside .proeram.
9.p0-American Male Quartet.
4is<4-WGN-WLIB Chirago--52o
e;3o-Recitai.
1000 Features and popular.
4.s.3--WLW Cipcinnati--7o0
s:l5-Dinner program.
100 Beauty talk and dance.
,3o--Coilegiates.
s:00-Riverside program; showboat.
Establishments trio.
l0:00-Serenadersi feature.
U:00-Dance music.
ssi..--WSAi CinciRnati--s30
6:00-Talk: features,
100-Shintng program.
T:30-A. p Gypsies.
s:30-General Motors Party.
9.00--Along Broadway,
9:30--Time-to-Retire Boys.
i0:00--Dance music.
s9s.s--wTAM CIeyeiand--s50
6:is-Orchestra
T:o0-Meiody Maids
T.30--A. g. p. GypsieS,
s:30-Family party studio,
s30-Time-to-Rettre; studio.
4ie.a-wCx-wJR Detroit--ss0
s:o0-Orchestra and features.
6:30-Roxy and His Gang.
7:3o-MinStrels
6.00-RiyerSide program.
s.00-Personality Girls; Hawaiian.
s:30--Dance music.
35..s--WWJ Detroit-s50
s,fn--Organ.
e:3o-Dinner concert.
7:00-Shtning hour.
s:so-deneral Motors Party.
a:00-charles W. Hamp.
MISUNDERSTANDING Boys.
io;oo-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

TNPEWRTTERS-E guaranteed rec0tltS
az re&Sonanle prices nothing SOLD or rented
that is not g0od WASHINGTON typewriter
rYPEwRrrERs- sold. rented. repaired re.
hutlts. --Sl7.sU to S6a- SO Capitol Type
Aaa Mach ~, faAts IA ~ N SHNS Nts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Four Drown in Overturned Boat.

TIPTOkVILLE, Tenn, June rs M. ~
Mr. and Mrs, Joe r. Phillips and daugh'
ter Peggy, 6 years old. Of Jackson, Tenn
and Mrs O. b. Laws Of Bells, Tenn,
we're drowned Saturday night when q
Ynotorboat struck log 10 Reelfoot Lake
and overturned