davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-15
IA MARTINOM KUKUCINOM,

Ma Slovensko dosla zla, neoca-
HAVANA zprava, re vynikajlci slo-
vensky spisovatel'. klasicky maj
ster slovenskej proxy, Martin
Kukucin, vlastnym menom DIR.
Mattel Benc1r, zomrel p. maja V
Lipiku V Juhoslavii. Odisiel MIN
posledny Glen slovenskej spisova-
tel 'skej trojice: Vajansky -
Hviezdoslav - Kukuein, ktora
hodnotou svojho spisovatel 'skeho
diela patri ku kulturnemu majet-
ku nielen Slovenska a republiky,
ale celeho vzdelaneho sveta.
Ocenovat' literarny vyznam
Martina kukucina, tohoto ''epi-
ka slovenskej dediny' vari ME je
treba. OdiSiel nom najvacsi spi
sovatel' slovensky. Nutno vsak
upozornit' ma politick1 ztratu,
ktor1 Slovensko a republika ztra-
tia smrt 'ou Kukucinovou. Po
Stefanikovi, DuSanovi Makovic-
kom a Blahovi zomrel treti 70 slo-
venskych ziakov Masarykovych.
Kukutin w ma pociatku syojej
zivotnej drahy, "a svojich praz-
skych stiidii prilnul slime k ceske-
mu zivotu duchovnemu a ideove
patril do skupiny, ktora cely slo-
vensky politicky "a kult1rny
hospodarsky zivot, celt existen-
ciu Slovenska stavala ma tesnej a
dprimnej spolupraci Slovakov s.
Cechmi.
Ked Kukucina biedne rsloven-
sk6 pomery predvalecne vystvaly
20 Slovenska, neodcudzil sd slo-
venskei veci ami vo' svojej novel
vlasti na Dalmacii, ba ami pozdeJ-
Sic V Chile. Hovori sa,. re vel Xxi
'udia maju niekol'ko ,vlasti. To
mono plnym pravom povedat' o
Kukueinovi, ktoremu nielen re
zem Juhoslovanov bola prave tax
domovom a vlast 'ou, ako Sloven-
slzo, ale ktory bol Il nasich Juho-
slovanskych bratov prave tax u
ctievanT milovanE, povazovany
"a svojho, ako u mas donna. ked
sa 30 dlhom pobyte V JuzneJ A
| merike vratil T.. 1922 do oslobo-
denej vlasti, nprimne a otvorene
| prejavil svoju radost' mad novy-
mi radostnymi pomermi ma Slo-
vensku, avsak nepodarilo sa no
zdrzat' donna. Ako sam povedal,
t'ahalo no nieco k jadranskemu
slnku a teplu. Ale i odtial' pozor-
ne sledoval novy. zivot Slovenska
i republiky. Snad' pre- jeho dial :
kovy odstup od nasich veci, po-
sudzoval vyvin slovenskIch po-
merov vel mi spravne. TAX este
ami ME celkom pred meslacom
postal nam svoje; vzacne posol-
stvo, ktorom test sa, re Slovaci
ueia sa pomahat' 81 sami, vyslo-
vuje svoju radost' mad tym, re
Slovaci "a prvych desat' rokov
trvania republiky yykonali vel
mi hodny, t'azky kus cesty kr
svojej kult6rnej vyspelosti a ra-
al Slovakom, aby 81 vazili velike-
ho daru slobody.
v Kukucinovi odisiel nielen
vel'ky spisoyatel', ale i yel'ky
slovek a vel'ky Slovak.
VEL'KA MANIFESTACIA IA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-15
NARODNE POIITICKE KON-
. VENICE v PRACI.
f. l.. [. S.

St1 dlhS uihCl lShNJ oNo1oNal Sd Ho
dvojakym ucelom: ably prijala
prehlasenie zasad, nahl 'adov a
praktickych navrhov stranky na
poll reformy al zakonodarstva a
| ably zvolila svojich kandidatov
pre- vykonny trad vlady, to jest
prezidenta a miestoprezidenta.
Cd roku 1900 boil prezidenti
zavzdy voleni l'udom, hoci anne
ricka tistava stanovf, re prezident
ma byt' yoleny nepriamo, t. j.
prezidentskymi elektormi, ktorych
poeet sa riadi podl'a poctu osob,
zastupuj1cich jednotlive staty V
kongrese vo Washingtone. V sku-
tocnosti su to politicke stranky,
ktore nominuju kandidatov, vo-
lieia hlasujtl pre- prezidentskych
1elektorov a tito potom hlasuJl V
snhlase s vol 'ou volicov. Elektori
sa volem statnymi konvenciaml
| politickych stranok a pre- nich
prave musia voliGia hlasovat' pri
vol bach. Vzhl 'adom na to, re
vsetci <elektoria sa 81 l'ubom zavia-
zali: ze bud1 hlasovat' iba "a kan
didata stranky, neznamena to nlc
insieho, nez re prezident mlesto
prezident su voleni priamym hla-
sovanim, lebo kazda jednotliva
skupina prezidentskych eNekto-
row predstavuje iba kandidata
|stranky.
Tato ,najvaccssmi zaujlmava stra-
ma americl1eho politickeho syste-
mu vysvetluje tiez d6vod, preco
narodne politicke konvencie sll
svojim vyznamom podriadene lba
lvolebnemu dnu, kedy koneena
vol 'ba najvyssieho predstavitel a
vykonnej moci je prevedena vse.
lobecnym hlasovanim.
Dlho predtym, nez sa sidu ma
rodn6 konvencie, je w t. zvany
"boom" jedn6ho alebo viacerEct
pravdepodobnych kandidatov
plnom pride. Tohoto roku kona
sa podobna agitaena kampah prt
demokratickych obl'nbencov, gu
| vern6ra Alfredo Smitha a senate
ra Jim Reeda, a pre- republican
skych aspirantov: sekretara OBJ
chodu Herberta Hoovera a ME
| sto-prezidenta Dawesa byvaleht
euvernera Lowdena. Kampan po
zostava uverejnovania biografl
kandidatov, zakladani yNboro,
Ma propagaciu a pod.
| Uchadzaeov kandidaturu, kit
Iri maiii nade.i, re budtl svoJo1
lstrankou nominovani, mono roz
Idelit' na tri skupiny, to nj
l"Fayorites'. na Ozark Horses
a ma "Favorite Sons. Tieto pre-
zyvky sn pocas prezidentskeht
roku V novinarskych zpravacl
vseobecne uzivane. "Favoritom
| je obycajne dobre znamy politi
cky yodca, ktory je podporova
ny celou kralnou alebo vacsinol
statov. Moze to byt' spolkoyy Sc
nator, ktory dlhy rad rokov We
Irejnej sluzby "a sebou, alebo Wy
| nikajuci prayotar, alebo vseobec
ne obi 'nbeny statnik. Zosnuly pE
| lkovnik Theodore Roosevelt be
Itypickym favoritom ma narod
Inych konvenciach republkanske
| stranky. Prezyvka Dark Horse
| VT 'ahuje sa na osobu, ktora NJ
| ie vseobecne znama ktoreJ M
lminacia sa uskutocnila iba pret'
lie jedon favoritov nebol pr
rome prieiny vstave zlskat' NJ
lminaciu. Ako kompromis podpt
rule sa 1kandidati1ra statnika,
ktorom nebolo dotial' ziadnt
zmienky, al ked' jeho nominacl
!, vzbudi 'vel'ke vel Ike prekyapeni
po celej krajine. Nominacia pr
, zidenta Woodrow Wilsona r. 191
d Warrena Hardinga Z. 1920 bol
uskutocnena tonto metodou. " n
vorite Sons sf, ako uz maze
e sam naznaf.llia kandidafI. LIT
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-15
MATEJ MRAZ
VerejnT Notxr

Prisazne svedectva, Kdpno-pre.
dajne smluvy, Plnomocenstva w.
stavfm spravne q obstaram konzu-
larne potvrdenie.
800 West Federal ST.,
redakcii.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
HAM SAYS BUS LINE
SUFFERS BIG LOSSES
Points to Records in Plea for
Washington Interurban
Transfer Charge.

The Public Utilities Commission today
listened to oral arguments by William
F. Ham, president of the Washington
Railway g. Electric Co., in support of
an application for authority to establish
a 2-cent transfer charge between street
cars and the motor bus line of the
Washington Interurban Co. at Fifteenth
and H streets northeast.
Ham laid particular stress on the
financial condition of the bus company
and produced records to show that it
had suffered loss of $45,819.84 in the
last five years, during which free trans
fers we're issued between busSes and
the street cars. He estimated that If
the 2-cent transfer charge had been in
effect a deficit still would have existed
over the five-year period, although in
creased patronage in the last IL months
indicated that profit could be made
with a transfer charge.
Col. William F. Ladue, Engineer Com
missioner and member of the commits
sion, called Hams attention to the fact
that the figures he cited took into con-
sideration only the fares paid into the
bus company by incoming passengers
and that the outgoing passengers who
boarded the street car were granted
free rides on the buSseS. Since the
Washington Railway & Electric Co.
owns nearly all of the stock of the bus
company, Col. Ladue wanted to know
why the revenue from the entire sys-
tenn should not be considered by the
commission. In reply Ham said it Is
the legal and moral right of the COM
pany to demand revenue to make the
bus company self-sustaining. irrespec-
tive of carrier arrangements between
the two companies.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
1000 GUARDSMEN
SEEK KIDNAPPED BOY
Three More Men Taken Into
Custody in Honolulu
Abduction.
Copyright by P. & A. Photos.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. September 20.-An army
OF 1000 National Guardsmen and. more
than 500 special deputy sheriffs was
mobilized here today to hunt for Gill
Jameson. 10-year-old son of Frederick
w. Jameson: Honolulu banker, and the
man who abducted HIM Tuesday.
Young Jameson was taken from his
school by foreign n-appearing man. who
reported that his mother had been in
jured and desired him to return home.
Later Mr.. Jameson received a note de-
manding $4,000 ransom money and
threatened death for the boy unless the
money Twas paid.
Sheriffs and National Guard officers
announced they had plotted the city
into districts and would search every
suspicious looking place in town.
Eight suspects were held today, but
Capt. of Detectives John M. Mcintosh
said the police were far from solution
of the case
In addition to the five Japenese taken
into custody yesterday three other men,
David Som. 20: Thomas Ohta. 20, and
Charles Nanaka, were. detained last
night
Mcintosh questioned Sonn and Ohta
in an attempt to break down the alibi
of their friend. Harry Kaisan. former
chauffeur for the Jameson family, who
was among the first of the suspects ar
rested. Kaisan was suspected because
Mr.. Jameson discharged him for in
competence.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
D. A. R. OPENS DRIVE
TO "GET OUT THE VOTE"
Calls on Local Chapters to Try to
Interest Minors in Mechanics
of Electing Presidents.

The Daughters of the American Rev.
olution took definite steps today to get
out the vote" this Fall and to interest
American boys and girls under voting
age in the mechanics of presidential
elections
In connection with the drive the fol-
lowing statement was. given out from
d. A. r. headquarters:
I'VE Daughters have before us an
immediate duty-to vote and to help
get out the vote. Our society has taken
very definite stand in defense of our
institutions Of Government as inherited
and now existent. and we can prove our
sincerity only by doing our utmost to
assure the continued political welfare
of our country.
This is not encroaching upon poll
tics: 1t is good American citizenship"
All local chapters were urged to or
ganize In their respective communitic
and 1t was recommended that the ir
terest of minors be aroused by formir
them into groups to transport vote
to the polls by automobile.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
FINDS WIFE DEAD
OF GAS IN KITCHEN
Coroner Gives Certificate of Suicide
in Case of Mrs. Carrie
Turner,

Mrs. Carrie Turner, 38 years old, 1853
Columbia road. was found dead today III
the kitchen of her apartment by her
husband, Ray Turner. She had in
hailed gas from a tube. Coroner j.
Ramsey hewitt, who issued certificate
of suicide. said that she probably had
been dead since midnight.
Turner manager of 4 chain grocery
store in the neighborhood in which he
lives, said that he get hom shortly
before IL o'clock last night and thought
that his wife was asleep in another
room. When he awakened, she did not
answer his call so he investigated and
found her in the kitchen.
Although hysterical, Turner sum-
moned the police, who, in turn, called
the Fire Department rescue squad
and Emergency Hospital ambulance.
She was pronounced dead upon arrival
of the latter.
Turner told DR.. Nevitt that he could
give no reason for wife's act unless
1t was that she had not been feeling
well. He said that she tried to ind
her life four years ago with ether.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
GLENN DALE TO INQUIRE
ABOUT SCHOOL DELAY
Committee Appointed to Call on
County Board With Reference
Also to Heating Plans.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Also to Heating Plans.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
GLENN DALE, Md, September 90
At meeting held in the school at Glenn
Dale committee comprising r. A.
Seigler. j. H. Hahn, j. T. Harvey, Mil
ton Brickerd, w. E. Owens, jr. Mrs. s.
e. Rigoli and Mrs. E. M. Woods was ap-
pointed to inquire from the. Prince
Georges County Board of Education why
the Glenn Dale school, on which con-
struction was started several months
Is planned In the way of heating the
building. The committee also was in
structed to make an effort to ascertain
what the plans and specifications called
for generally under the contract for
construction of the building.
Mrs. w. E. Shegogue, a member OF
the county Board of Education, said last
night that construction of the Glenn
Dale School had been unavoidably de-
layed through the failure OF the original
contractor to continue the work, the ne
cessity of awarding new contract for
the completion of the school and Sc
curing OF money from the contractors
bonding company to finish the contract
all of which took considerable time. A
heating plant would. of course, be in
stalled In the school and the citizens
will he told anything they wish to know
regarding the plans and specifications,
said Mrs. Shegogue.
A special meeting of the county Board
Of Education is to be held tomorrow to
confirm appointment Of several teachers
who have been named to take the places
Of those who have resigned since school
opened, in order that the first months
pay roll may be gotten ready and to
give attention to other matters.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
GRAND JURY SHUNS
SPAULD|NG CHARGE
Homicide Accusation Against
Policeman Ignored-Haynes
Reindicted.

Charges of homicide against Police
man Ernest C. Spaulding of the Twelfth
precinct, growing out of the fatal shoot
ing of Lewis S. Smith, colored garage
helper, while the officer was chasing
the victim on Bladensburg road Au-
gust last, today were ignored by the
grand jury.
The grand jury reindicted Lynford
r. Haynes, chief clerk Of the Bureau of
Publications of the Department of Ag-
riculture, on charge of violation of
section 211 of the Penal Code, growing
out of his alleged sending obscene liter
ature through the mails. The new in
dictment sets out more particularly the
offenses which Haynes is alleged to
have committed.
Spaulding was chasing car which
the negro was driving along Bladensburg
road. Intending to arrest the driver for
speeding. Smith stepped his car and
ran for a nearby field, according to
Spaulding, and then made motion as
If he intended to draw gun, when
the policeman fired the fatal shot. A
pistol was found near the scene of the
shooting later.
Five indictments also were handed
down holding 10 persons IN HANDBOOK
and gambling cases. Theye were Rich
ard Young, alias Dick Young; Richard
Henry Sykes. Joseph Michael Essex,
Thomas Joseph Kelly, George Andrew
Christie, william James McCarty, Mich
Keart, alias Nicholas Keart; Dewey
Brooks, alias William Dewey Brooks;
Charles Krause and John j. Callahan.
Other indictments handed down were:
Carmine Oddone, Lonnie Jordon,
William Gary, William F. Gray and
Manuel Gary. housebreaking and lar
ceny; Patrick r. O'Toole, Patrick r.
OToole and Jesse H. Shumate. grand
larceny; William Goldie, alias William
Golden, 826-B District of Columbia
Code; Anna Porter. 851-B District of
Columbia Code: Stevens r. Gates, false
pretenses; Milton Terry, Purcell c.
Cozzens, Norman johnson. William
Handy and Fred Jackson, assault with
dangerous weapon: John Henry Ander-
son, Robert NJ Hacker, Harry Kennith
Fischer and Arthur Brown, nonsupport
of minor children; Adam Marshall.
white slave traffic act
The grand jury ignored charges
against the following: Vaughn Fowlin,
grand larceny: Herbert Thornton. as
sault with dangerous weapon; Harry
Houff, grand larcency and 826-B, Dis
trict of Columbia Code.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
WOMAN FLYER DIES
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
Stunt Aviator Injured in Second
Accident in Eng
land.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 20.-Two air.
plane accidents. one of which was the
first English fatality to a woman flyer
shocked aviation circles today. The
second accident seriously injured JACK
Noakes. who has recently won fame as
one of the most intrepid stunt flyers OF
the Royal Air Force.
The victim of the fatal crash was
Miss Honor Weelby of Weybridge. She
was making her second solo flight from
the Brooklands Flying School when her
machine went into a spin at a low al
titude. 1t crashed on a railroad track
and she was dead when workmen ex-
tricated her from the wreck.
Noakes was flung out of his plane
when it overturned above Martlesham
Heath. in Suffolk. He suffered injuries
to his spine, face and forehead, but is
expected to recover He is a squadron
leader in the Royal Air Force and had
been selected to attempt soon a new
world endurance record flight.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
ANTI.CATH0LIC PAPER
IS BARRED FROM MAILS
Missouri Postmaster Holds New
Menace Attack on Smith and
Pope Indecent.

BY the Associated Press.
AURORA, Mo-. September 20.-This
weeks issue of the New Menace, anti
Catholic paper published here, was
barred from the mails yesterday by
Mark Mathes. Aurora postmaster. be-
cause of alleged indecent statements
about Gov. Smith and the Pope. Mr..
Mathes said an article in the publica-
tion attacking Smiths candidacy for
the presidency contained remarks which
he considered In violation of the postal
regulations against transmitting in%
decent matter through the mails.
The article charged among other
things, that the candidacy of the Demo-
cratic nominee was being manipulated
by the Pope, not because of AL Smith
himself, but because the Roman
Catholic Church wants, needs and can
use a Roman Catholic as President Of
the United States"
Evening star., 1928-09-20
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.
Colored Man Accused of Taking SO
Suits From Car.

Robert Wells, colored, accused of TAX
ing SO suits of boys clothing from a
drummers car on Seventh street last
Thursday, was today held for the action
of the grand jury following a hearing
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police
Court. His bond will be set later.
Thomas Ford, colored doorman at
Lansburgh department store, testified
that he saw Wells take the suits from
the machine. The next day Wells again
appeared and was arrested when the
doorman identified him.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
CONDEMNS LIQUOR PLAN.
Cherrington Opposes Canadian
System of Selling Alcohol.


Adoption by the United States of the
Canadian system of liquor control would
be step backward, in the opinion of
Ernest H. Cherrington, general secre-
tary of the World League Against Alco-
holism. who said today that an on
ward-moving civilization cannot pro-
mote nor even legalize social evils which
have been discarded because of their
retarding effect upon the machine of
progress
He added:
Economically. such a movement
would be fraught with the gravest con-
sequence. Our current prosperity is due
to the fact that the billions of dollars
once spent for intoxicants are now spent
in legitimate business. 1t has been esti-
mated that the restoration of this out
lawed traffic would divert between four
billion and five billion dollars from the
channels of trade"
Evening star., 1928-09-20
F: X. HIGDoN, SO, DIES.
Real Estate Operator Survived by
Widow, Sons and 8 Daughters.

Francis X. Higdon, SO years old. real
estate operator and builder, died In
Providence Hospital Tuesday after
short Illness
Funeral services will be conducted In
ST. Francis de Sales Catholic Church
tomorrow morning ut $3.50 o'clock. In
terment will be In Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Mr.. Higdon, who resided at 25l0
Twenty fourth street northeast. vas for
a number of years engaged IN the mer-
chandise business and then In the real
estate business.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Regina c. Higdon; five sons, Sherman
A., Richard c., Bernard F., Robert E.
and Raymond T. Higdon. and three
daughters. Mrs. j. v. Yeagcr, Mrs. v. F.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
TAXPAYERS GET REFUND.
Prince Georges County Sanitary
Assessment Cents on $1OO Over.

Prince Georges County Sanitary
Assessment 5 Cents on $1oO Over.
Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. septem-
ber 20.-Refunds are now being sent
Prince Georges County taxpayers who
paid sanitary tax of IL cents on each
$100 instead of Z cents on each $780,
Originally 1t was thought by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission that 1t would need the revenue
from 12-cent rate to meet its ex-
penses because the increase In its front
foot benefit charges had been held In
valid, but later the Maryland Court of
Appeals held that the increase was legal
and the commission then found the
7-cent rate was enough.
County Treasurer r. Ernest Smith es-
Inmates that all taxpayers entitled to
refund will receive 1t within the next
few weeks. The amount to be refunded
will not be more than a few thousand
dollars, and In some cases taxpayers are
getting refund Of as small a sum as
cents.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
"Back-to- Church" Drive.

As the result of a "back -to-the-
church" movement started by DR.. j.
Harry Miller. the moderator of the
United Free Church of Scotland. many
Scots are attending services for the first
time In years. The movement is grow
ing, and may include all England. DR..
Miller has been holding open-air meet
ings in industrial centers, and has met
with considerable success.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
IL Cats Had Ballot
Hoover Would Be
Minus Nine Votes

Smoky is gone and there is mourn
ing among the staff at the Hoover
headquarters.
During his chosen candidates jour-
ney to New Jersey the gray Persian
kitten that installed himself at the
headquarters last week curled his
silken, bushy tail and stole away.
He sailed forth alone into the un-
charted dangers of hurtling automo-
biles on crowded Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. and the desks on which he
walked with proprietary air and
the bowl of milk from which he
drank, know him no more.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
Smiths Daughter
Speaks for Father
While He's Asleep
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell RENO, Okla, September 90
Serving as substitute for her father,
Mrs. John A, Warner, daughter of
Gov. Smith, made her first speech
of the campaign trip from the back
platform of the presidential nomi-
nee's special train here today.
my father stayed up very late
working on his speech last night"
explained Mrs. Warner when the
cheering from the crowd at the sta
ton platform had stopped. $50 we
thought it would be best not to
waken him this morning You know,
he has very hard day ahead of him
In Oklahoma City,"
The slim girl in her chic tailored
navy blue suit had the entire atten-
ton of the hundreds who had come
to see her father.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
AUTO KILLS PRINTER.
George Van Horns Death Held Ac-
cidental by Jury.

A coroner's jury yesterday afternoon
returned verdict of accidental death
in the death of George Van Horn, SO
years old, TOT Newton street. printer
of The Star, who died in Emergency
Hospital yesterday morning four hours
after he was struck in front of the
Washington Post Building by taxicab.
The verdict exonerated Arthur j. Nc
Kinney, % years old, 785 Irving street,
driver of the cab At the time of the
accident he was taken into custody by
first precinct police. He said that Van
Horn ran from between two trucks di-
rectly into the path of his cab. 1t was
raining at the time.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
VIRGINIA BOY DROWNED.
Ernest Mosby. Jr., Victim of Canoe
Accident Near Waynesboro.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, September 90
Ernest Mosby, jr., son of DR.. Ernest
Mosby. was drowned in South River
near Waynesboro this morning when
canoe in which he and son of S. Fl.
sweet were inspecting high water went
over a dam and was broken up. Young
sweet escaped, but Mosby disappeared
in the water end his body has not yet
been recovered.
Evening star., 1928-09-20
Bid ON Chilean Road.

IQUIQUE. Chile LY.-An American
firm has made an offer to the Chilean
government to reconstruct existing roads
and build new thoroughfares in North
ern Chile. Financing would be dons
through toll collections.
Evening star., 1928-09-20

Ink may be removed from linen II the
spot Is dipped In melted tallow. Wash
out the tallow and the ink spot will
come with it. This Is known to be very
effective.