davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
kANSAS CITY SURE
\ OF HOUSING |! c. o.P.
tssssl II = =
lButIef Sees No Controversy
! :sOver Convention Ac.
Communications.
Nv ths Associated Press.

Any tho Associated Press.
ee Prediction that the controversy over
sn deouate accommodations for the Re-
I cuhlican national convention ct Kansas
SsEity would be solved without dimculty,
'.kssmade by Chairman William M. But
her today alter o morning session with
In. ennbers of the Republican national
..Tonamittes. who are perfeeting plans tof
W. He said q delegation of Kansas City
1 ritiyens had presented schedule OF
Moons and that there was no reason TO
!. believe that these would not meet re-
Inducements. About $500 people. COM
sprising delegates. slternates, newspaper
7 men and convention ofncers WILL Dc
seared for by the committee in the 4'4uo
:irooms which kansas City has suafah-
Heed. ~
IN y. administration. however, were
bn hand 70 extend an invitation 10
!, 6ri,e tine convention to that city In
Fase Kansas CITY could not care for 1t.
sbIt they had no intention OF making
an active fight. The Buffalo represent.
.Stives were Samuel B. Bottsford and
sY;eorce p. Erban. who said they had
tcoue with the consent Of the mayor OF
gfuffalo and the local Chamber OF Com
sn,erce. and were prepared to onef
Guarantee of 100000 and adequate
u Accommodations
N Aside from attempting to work out
:the allotment Of rooms at Kansas Clty,
sShe arrangements committee nad little
ether than routine business before II.
n was probable that its most important
remaining task OF selecting temporary
and permanent chairman of the COM
.yention would be put over to some fu-
Aki,re time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
DEPUTIES MISSING
wl'THPR|SONERS
'.uthcritles Seek -Four Men
Who Disappeared on Way
@to Retormatory.

BY the Associated Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, February s.-The
mystery surrounding the disappearance
of John r. Grove and WallaeA Mcclure,
rippecai,ce County deputy kheftRs, ana
their prisoners. Samuei Banter and
John Burns, remained unsoived today
The deputies and prisoners left here by
automobile early Tuesday en- route to
the State reformatoTy at Pendleton, a
drive Of about 70 miles. and nothing has
been heard from them since their Dc.
parture.
fifteen posses spent . day Of fruitless
searching yesterday with Lieut.. Ralph
Fisher OF the state police and Sheriff
c. M. Johnson.
Sheriff johnson has asked farmers
along the route from Lafayette to Pen
dlcton To search any unuaed farm build
ings and woods IN m effort TO find the
deputies and prisoner. ~
Burns and Baxter, facing sentences
Of s to 81 years for robbery, may have
decided to resort to desperate measures,
authorities believe.
The prisoners were handcuffed TO.
gether in the rear seat Of the autorno-
bile when the party left here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
PSYCHOLOGISTS HEAR
PROF. JOHN GARS1ANG
Bible Account Of Wandering Of
Jews Faithful to Facts,
Rriton Asserts.

The account OF the wanderings OF the
Jews contained In the book OF Joshua
apparently we're faithful to the actual
facts, as revealed by recent excavations
In Palestine. Prof. John Garstang. noted
English archeologist. told the Archec-
logical Society OF Washington. which
met last night at the British embassy.
He. has been able TO check UP on
minute details OF this narrative. Prof
'Garstang said. For seven years he was
head of the British School Of Archie
ology In the Holy Land and conducted
many excavations. He has recently re.
signed his post. h: said. In order to be
free Of political complications and at
liberty to continue his studies without
interruption. -;
Prof. Garstapg Ia q. cheyalier Of the
Legion OF Honor and during the World
War acted as liaison ofsicer OF the l3th
British Army In Palestine. He Is In the
United States as the Norton lecturer Of
the Archaeological Institute OF America.
The next meeting win be held ct 4:30
pm March ls In the Freer Gallery.
The speaker will be Assistant Curator
Carl w. Bishop. who will address the
society on archaeological research In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Following linz request cabisd his for.
msr "toas" from Hsnt0 Domingo by
Col. Charles A. IAndbeTgh for permits.
sisD N ny his Old mali route between
~ LIi!I and Chicago on February 20
sHd n. w. Irving Glover, Second A..
Sistsiit Postmaster Gene NJ has granted
the desired permission, restored the
colonel " the active rolls ~ M air
mali pilot, and arranged for special
cancellations of oil man originating a.
~ destined IN any ~ the cities on the
route.
'Lindbsrgh Again Fi.es tbs Air Mail"
viii M The cancellation marx on the
ait matt letters handisd bstwssn ths
Two cities ON The tw0 Aays "iAndy"
takes ,hs stick of Hsbertson Aircraft
msti plane. Before nAp Aprsns Mia uni
vsrssl fame, Lad1kfth WA 80 en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
COURT ACTION seen
|NF|RE.. HOUSE row
Property Owners in 18th
Street Neighborhood Protest
{ Proposed Building.

Threats of court action II tho District
Commissioners persist In their; plan to
erect q fire engin: house at Sixteenth
and Webster streets. were voiced last
night at q meeting OF property owners
in that neighborhood, held in the Ham,
lin. Methodist Episcopal Church.
A special committee was named to
confer with the Commissioners and
ascertain Just what their intentions are.
Edward q. Brashears presided at the
meeting. He said he understood the
Commissioners. since learning Of the ODE
jections OF property owners, were seek.
ing q new site for the engine house. and
he urged that the status Of the case be
determined before taking further action.
Refund Is Offered.
clarence II. Small. local builder. read
a letter from Arthur w. Machen.. jr..
Baltimore attorney, who sud the land
10 the District. IN which Mr.. Machen
offered to refund the money ana buy
back the property II the erection OF an
engine house can thus be prevented. He.
said he felt that such q building there
would injurc the property owners ana
prove a detriment to the city.
Another meeting will be called as soon
as the committee has seen the Commits
sionerS, The committee consists OF Louis
Offenders. Francis r. Hurley, Mr.. Bra
shears. John ~. Darby, Mrs. Charles
Pil2er. Allen Bradford and Cabot Ste.
vens.
Silent on Offer.
Mr.. Brashears said that the Piney
Branch Citizens Association had ohered
to- cooperate with the Commissioners In
q new site. but had received
no reply. Speakers insisted that vari-
Gus commercial organizations, the Real
Estate Board the Fine Arts Commits
sion and various citizens associations
have gone on record objccting TO the
location.
The committee will place before the
Commissioners the necessity Of preserv.
Ing Sixteenth street as a high.grade
boulevard. with its long line OF shade
,rees and memorial stones and its rapid
" increasing number OF embassies and
fine homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
LEjEUNE TO ARRIVE
IN CAPITAL MONDAY
Marine Cemmandant Will Report
to Wilbur on Nicaraguan
Conditions.

Ms' Gen. John A. Leieune. COM
mandant OF the Marine Corps, will re-
turn here Monday from Nicaragua and
report 70 Secretary wilbur on condi-
tons at the front where the Marines
are battling the bandit leader SANDING.
Gen. Leieune landed at San Diego
Monday and entrained for Washington
In San Francisco today lie Is due 70
arrive at Union Station at O'Clock
Monday morning. e was said ut Marine
Corps headquarters.
Accompanying Gen. Lsjeune are. hts
aides. Capt. u w. Whaley and Capt. 4.
A. Craig. .
The Marine commandment embarked
for Nicaragua with Q detachment OF
Marine reinforcements requested sew
erai weeks ago. when rebel forces ur,.
der Gen. SANDING were causing concern
10 the American forces.
On landing ct San Diego this week
Gen INjeune said that the situation
had quieted down. He said there are
now $500 Marines In Nicaragua ana
added that stu "there aren't enough to
90 around" He explained that every
town and community wanted . special
Marine detachment 70 guard 1t.
Hts reference TO the inadeQuscy OF
the Marine force has occAsioned specs,-
iation here a. 10 whether he viii ASK
that additional forces be sent 70 inc
war xonc."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

rant and announced that she would
be in court this morning as dire:ted by
the sheriff.
Mrs. Moss had just completed an
hours grafton against this Roman
Catholic hierarchy and urging Fed
oral investigation OF all houses Of the
Good Shepherd in the United States.
Mrs Moss was dressed In the flowing
black robes OF a Catholic sister.
Reward Offered for Proof.
Dolan is said to have based his plea
for a warrant on the ground that Mrs.
Moss had received from him the sum Of
IS cents for admission to hear an Eek
num-" whereas. he alleges, her claim TO
having been nun Is false. His allega-
ton has the support Of the Edward
Douglas White Council. knights OF CO.
lumbus. which has circularizsd Clarcn-
don with posters Offering $500 reward TO
any one proving she was ever q nun.
Mrs Moss arrived In court In COM
pany with her husband and their attor-
ncy. II. w. Dudley. She wore an ex-
rensive brown fur coat, a small hat and
rainbow-hued scarf Neither she nor
her husband testified. Dudley protested
against Cloths demand that Mrs Moss
be placed under bond and against Do
lan's interjection that she has walked
away In other places where she has been
arrested and not bonded" Cloth de-
clared Mrs. Moss might leave after
her second lecture tonight"
The lecture tonight will be on the
same subject as last night. Behind Con-
vent Walls. It Is announced for
o'clock In Odd Fellows Hall
Dolan's dispute with Moss arose over
the latter's remark. when photographers
asked him to get In the picture with his
wife. that you ought to get q priest to
DOS: With her" Doian dared" Moss
to say anything further about priests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
CLARENDON SPEAKER. CLAIMING
HELD UNDER BOND
Mrs. Neva Miller Moss to Ap.
pear in Police Court
Saturday.
Arrested on False PretenSeS
Charge-Says She Will
Speak Again Tonight.

by a stan Correspondent OF The Star.
COURTHOUSE, Arlington County.
Va, February 9.--Mrs. Neva Miller
Moss, who claims to be q former Ro-
man Catholic nun. and who was ar
rested on O charge of false pretenses'
after giving an nti.Catholic lecture In
the Odd Fellows Hall Mt Clarendon last
night, was placed under 800 bond here
today for appearance In Police Court
Saturday morning st $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Moss announcement that she
will give another lecture tonight for
women only" was met with dcciara-
ton by Thomas r. Dolan. IT,. complain"
ant against the young woman. that an
other warrant will be sworn out agalnS,
her tonight on similar charge.
Bail for the 34.year old blonde lee
turer was posted with Police Judge
Harry Thomas by Joseph King OF Clar-
endon. who presided at last nights
meeting
A crowded courtroom OF tense spec
tators was present for the arraignment
this morning, many OF the Onlookers
being fashionable dressed women. There
was no disorder In the room, but Dolan
and the woman's youthful husband en-
gagged in a heated dispute In front Of
the courthouse later. which ended
quickly.
Cloth Asks Continuation.
Continuance of the case was asked
by Commemorative Attorney William
c. Cloth, who informed the court that
an essential witness could not reach
here from out OF town in time for the
trial today. Cloth declared that in JUS
tice to all concerned the case should
be given very careful consideration. ="
Dolan later said that the important
witness was the son Of the chief justice
of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
who had investigated Mrs. Moss claims.
The defense demanded a bill Of par.
ticulars. which the court ordered the
plaintiff to produce Saturday
The warrant for Mrs. Moss arrest
Was sworn TO late last night by Dolan
before Justice of the Peace N. A. Recs
II Clarendon and charged lie defendant
with accepting money from the petit
toner under false pretenses 3
The warrant was served by Sheriff
Howard Fields. who went 10 The d.lat.
form as the woman finished speaking
and read aloud the document in his
hands. Mrs. Moss looked st 'hg( war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
AIRAANE:s ESCORT
IRA|Ns.N MEXICO
Scouts to Notify Troops wien
i Rebels: Afe Sighted
/, :stfeaqbehs stofmsas,*

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February .SEMhi-
tary airplanes nave been oroered ITO
escort trains moving In districts why're
rebels are now active, the war Depart
naent announced. today. The move vas
made To further insure the shfety $of
passengers aboard the trains whlEh
are already travelling under armed
guard.
The planes VIII scout In advance sof
the trains. II they see Q Kaassing Of rebel
forces they viii ny back 10 tbs trim
and It will be halted while troeps push
forward 70 cisar IT. path. g:
Dispatches from ouadaiajaFa, state of
Jalisco. said that both Federal forces
and rebels had suffered Casualties IN
the governments drive TO extefmtnste
the rebels. Nine rebels were killed and
one executed. One Federal oicer and
four soldiers were killed and four SOL
diers wounded.
Rebel Strengholds 5tarmeA.
The army storned the rebel strong
holds at Cerrillo and Joya Hills ON the
slopes Of the volcano Of Coiirna In the
southern part Of the state.
Unoficiai estimates placed the NUM-
Der Of federal troops engaged In the
campaign ut from 10000 70 IL. 1000. Fe-
Inducements numbering 1000 arrived
IN Jalisco from Sonora.
The rebels are underytocA 70 have
broken up into small bands and SOUGHT
safety In mountain styonghOsdS. A yF.
tual blockade Is tn operation IN the dis
:rict to prevent food. arms and ammvpi-
ton or recruits from reaching the re66ls.
Rebels and Mayor KaIel.
Dispatches from Ouadalajara todsy
told Of an encounter Sunday In which
Is rebels and Mayor Elias oalleEps
were killed at II 6abinito In the los
Altos district. which has long been q
stronghold for rebels. Two army on
GERS ana one soldier were wounded in
the encounter between $50 rebels under
. cl1ieftsin named Pedroza and Federal
forces under Gen. Miguel Marines.
Pedroza was believed 70 have been
badly wounded and carried from the
field Of combat By his men, The rebels
were dispersed !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Continued from First Page
tions regarding life on the plains and
In the tropics.
So great was his interest and desire
for more OF the coloneis tales, he pre-
vailed upon him 10 remain oyer for
supper, and It was late into the night
when the President finally parted With
his guest and permitted him to catch
up with his OUTFIT, which was riding
across country to Fort Meade. >.
Nave Cosrespendsd Since Thea.
It Is known that the President
greatly enjoyed this experience and
that the incident stood out prominently
In bis memory. Of his Summer In the
West. Also It Ia easily seen that he
became warmly attached 70 the cavalry
man.. ,-.. z
Since then they have corresponded
and his selection OF this ofiicer to be
hts military aide Is not at oil surpris-
ing.
Col. Latrobe Is q native of Baltimore,
his family being IN old and prominent
one. He entered the Army during the
Spanish American War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Lindbersh Will Fly Old Mail Route;
Special Cancellation to Mark Trail

pIoys Of William n R0bertAOn. preAi'
dsnt af ihs corporation which holds
ths air mail contract between ~
Louis and Chicago.
The schedule Tor February 20 calls
for LindbeFgh leaving ~, Louis NJ %lb
pm, stopping NJ Peoria ss sac, at
Springfield at $40 and arriving at OH.
Gag0 III 730. Southwark, The mall
plane leaves Chicago ~ $50 an. ~.
iiyss Ut Peoria AT T;7a. springfield NJ
s:ia snd H. Louis At 6;is. Part Of
the route IL day aud tho other part
night nying
Tbs esIlestistlan stamp will be horse.
sti0s shaped with fhs name and Asslg.
nation of thu route In the arch Ut the
hDrsesla0s and the name NJ tina psfttsus
isT post afles on tls uoyts win lhs
dsts VI Gtsht at tbs opening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Police Delay Hit
I'm Identification
Of Bassett Body

Frutest against ailesed tndifsesenee
ANA MeNcusAnae delay In taeaAtttsn sa
Pvuf, John apencer kAAsatt ef onaith
college. NxthAmpteA NlA&a. ,wlsA
died here seeentts AFTER eetna knock.
ID down Nv o stseet car, wAA aaAse
to-day nv SenatAs wAl~h az MNSsA,
chusstta Prot. nAssett wAx An inter-
nationally Known historian NJ y
aenatAr Walsh wrote 10 ConAnaiS,
slner nnusherty asserting that No
sfsert was made 60 and friends OF
family until fpur hcuss after ths
accident and that aishVush .an tn
quasi wAA held. Pro-, NAsSe(lN AIa.
Wv N NcsthAnrsea rseelys4 No
senator walsh demanded N IN.
sssslsAs.SsA "a sscsxsatA wAsAhss sAs
reapesssihls Nc aAiA ~ satsS A. ~
.ssNm 81 = better NoA Ms vlAe< q
r,M, nAsSeta A. 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
HITS JAZZ ON RADIO.


A protest against the allc-,d "taxz"
domination OF radio programs was made
by Representative Briggs. Democrat.
Texas. during his examination yestkF-
day afternoon OF n witness before the
House merchant marine committee.
Questioning Sam Pickard Of Kansas.
q member OF the Federal Radio Com.
mission, mr.. briggs complained that
chain broadcasts Of the same program
frequently crowded out local stati0us
forcing Jazz on listeners who neither
appreciated nor desired II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
SIXTH CHILD BORN
TO MRS. CARR|CKS
Baby Arrives Week After
Father Was Found Dead on
Kitchen Floor.

A sixth child boy. was born
this morning to Mrs. Alton Carricks,
100 Carroll street southeast. exactly
week from the day when her hus-
band was found dead from asphyxiation
on the kitchen door. leaving the wife
and FIVE children In destitute circum-
stances.
Mrs Carricks then was expecting the
birth OF the child ct any moment.
Contributions continued TO come TO
the stricken family today from gener-
Gus Washinstonians. the fund deposited
with The Evening Star up to noon to-
day standing as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
MUTTON MAY STAY.
Navy May Keep. Annapolis Head
on Job Until June.

Although his two-yesr term AZ SUI
perintsndent OF the Naval Academy ex-
pires February ~. IL wa: indicated yes
terday al the Navy Department that
Rear Admiral Louis M. Mutton VIII be
retained until the end Of the academic
year
Secretary Wilbur said that although
II had not been determined definitely,
II was considered unwise 10 change
superintendents during an academic
year. He added, however. that IN re-
tain an ofieer a. superintendent would
interfere with hts earesr nj sea. A sue
eessor 10 Admiral Mutton has not been
selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
PRAISES FRENCH PILOTS.


In letter 70 NJ. oeorss HcaSrd.
edttor-tn ehiss Of Les he. PARIS, I'd
ward y. Warner. Assistant Sscxttaxy Of
thu Navy. "a charge q aeronaasie& .ex-
pressed admiration today tur Nsths
achievements OF the French AyiatcFs
pieudosane Ccstes ana Joseph Esestx.
which We have - much adsntred, gives
us the honor OF rectprocat ting Scsne cf
those ccurtexies which yvu have been
50 lavish IN rendering 70 our own aerial
visitors 70 French Sci," warner wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
0UAKES FELT IN MAINE


MILO. Me- February UT.-Ear4h
tfenaors which shook buildings and jn
some instances did slight damage 20
walls were felt In this *tsMnr yes
terday. =. 7ax
The first tYenor. . distinct shcek.
was followed at intervals Of ave to Ax
minutes BY two. Lesser shocks. Similar
disturbances were recorded seyesai
weeks ago.
Residents reported that dishes ware
shaken from their places On shelvPs
and plaster IN walls vas cracked. At
the post once letters we're shaken ffuan
the racks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
NEW GOING 70 FLORIDA.


rostmaAter General New. who has
been confined to his bed for nearly 4
month with q severe illness, Will leave
washington tonight for Key West. Fla.
where no viii remain Tor two weeks, on
the advice Of hts physician. His doc
tors feel that with q complete Climatic
change and rest the POSTMASTER .s os"'
Mr.. New Win be accompanied by Mira.
New and w. irving Glover. eec,nd ~:
statsnt Postmaster General. who WIZ
return immediately 70 Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Telephone Operator, to Discontinue
Repeating Number. Under New Plan

which the operator repeats the nunsess
10 no lOneer necessary" r
Under The rev systsna, the Nper4tos
IN case 1t doubt viii SAY "What nunahet
plsasst" and. u necessary. repeat - Tor.
merry the nuMhsF ahe understands h
wanted In ths majority Of cases, how.
ever. parties making calls viii merely
bear : relis. thank soa" ansn they
: with an agswsats ef 60, 90 Gala be-
Inc made In Washington each DAY the
tine saved nv the nav Aystsm wth ee
considerably, assve4ans u seierheNs
uoaapany atseiae "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
SETON AIDS POLE CARVER.
woodcrsft Lender Drew Design for
e.. .Loeal-seeutss. Totem. =.

Active -part IN sthe eaz1ngs ef, the
totem POKE xt3eh b b<tfa en- Ct nth
x1 IN .&bGeft iae Distssfe ling
bsEy.E Bseer6 8 sodkmastete&l bar.
l4ste. n. C, Msecnneetina a1os ths
eighteenth anniversary q the iaulfhing
Of tie Scout mcyement twas taksA BY
Anest Thcups0n~ 6ktcn, hrst Ielaief
Scout Of the y.Scoqe OF Amertcn and
fathsr Of the Wondcfaft Ieashe Of
Azaerica. who drew the design.
Nr.Seton also carve6 the had Of the
prosCcss OF The wuoderxfs MONUMENT In
tbs country FOR many yesrs and IN the
II vas expected that the rsyyirg Of
the pole BY Steere would Be completed
Yesterday. bu< to-day x1i probably see
Its Completion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
A. N. DARE DIES IN HOTEL.

Albert u. Dare. 20 years old. az NeM
York City. died suddenly tAlA naexniag
&C the Annapolis Motel where he hea
been stopping With hts wife and daush.
ter en- route 30 Florida for hts health,
Mira Dare summoned Dw. NJ A.
Helfsott. eut her husband died Ssscss
once connected with Fscrens xtsssafs
psrducticnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Washington telephone operators will
no longer repeat nuaabeEs asked for by
persons making calls. but have suhsti.
tutsd therefor the words thank yuu.
under . new aystsm 70 10 put into opsr-
alton by the Chesapeake " fctosnac
Telephone Co, ~ Z means OF saving
time.
change. Charles I. clssstt. ssnsrsl
commercial superintendent at the easN.
psNy, statss, "renrts generally speak
clearly and distinctly IN giving the NUNS
hsr ri lhe Telephone wanted and n has
been found that The practice Andel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

An amendment 70 the Army appro-
pristion bill 10 provide 100000 for
holding the national rife matches st
Camp Perry. Ohio. next Summer was
adopted by the House yesterday after
noon, 81 TO ~. H. was offered by Rep.
resrntative EpeskE. Republican. OhtD. u
former 0f1arer In the National Guard,
who believes the matches should be
fsid annually instead o. bisnnlsiiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
o. 5. 70. IoiH ROAD ,pAer.
Senate Committee Approves Tsnd
Of $4,000 for EXPENSE.

4 resolution authorizing On apprSpri-
atiou Of $4,000 for TIE exrersas OF
United Stxtes participation ID Me tckth-
cotntng second ran.Aneyjcaa ccnfer-
ence on Highways at Rio d Janetro
was approved by the Senate fcfe1kn' fe.
iat.onS committee yesterday aft<rrccn.
Al the same time the. COMMITTEES ~ap-
proved another resolution hy Senator
PhppS. Republican. Colorn 10. tnvitinS
the Permanent lnternAttcnl Asscci-
alton Of Road Congresses 70. held It's
sixth ssa session ss In TITS country. either In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

A public exhibition drill Of the
mounted forces at Fort Myer. Va, Will
bs given in the Riding Hall nj that post
tomorrow afternoon, beginning a. y
o'ciOGk. Among the features will be .
monkey drili. jumping and ne'd
artillery drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
c0STES AND LEBRiX ~,
TO GO TO NEW YORK,
THEN HOP TO PACIFIC

Continued from First Pag..)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
col. lA1RosE GETS
WHITE HOUSE POST
LEFT By WiNsHIP

Continued from First Page)