davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-25

Charged 23t3 accepting bets ou harhe
Yacea ioQis ie9l ~ years old. 5il Ninth
sfyref dftnauded jury Hiai when az
Yaigled before Judge Robert Il. Mai
finalY iu Police Court yesterday He
W2s released on aond of 81 600 AZ
recommended by Assistant United
States Attorney II r Camalier
Al lHioimer told police he had placed
Be1 on Face a Saratoga In l4.Yi'a
shyg On Ninth Street. and the eatabe
f-ansen1 Ha& ralded by EaG3iceHgli vii
&sns F gurj-s George Il. IcC 3rt0n
z.sd II J Cox TnuE dAs heaidea Lfyl
l~sa. a1EsefrG sf&eu m1A #n0 we're
CsJgAC1 a4 4iI1lefssea.
Evening star., 1928-08-25
Warship to Visit u. s.

The Swedish warship FylRia viii visit
Mobile, January ID to 10 and phiiadel~
phia. January 20 10 February 4. the
Secretary Of State has been Informed.
Evening star., 1928-08-25

Continued from First Page
per cent. hernia, 3 per cent aha diS~
charging ear. 5 per cent,
1T Is evident from a review or THESE
percentages" Dr Murphy commented,
that pupils entering the pubic SchooiS
for the first time In the lower gfaaes
are seriously handicapped by physWai
defects urgently in need OF coffectici1'
with the present force ot medical M
snectors il In not possible without neg
Iectfng their other duties 10 examine u
larger number OF pupils entering Sci1ooi'
Additional medical examiners ana ao~
ditional nurses are needed In ofdeF 'tldt
all nupils may be examined upon en~
trance to school and may be properly
followed up for the correction of ptysl-
cal defects
Other Defects Found.
Other evidences of physical defeats,
not only among the pupns, Dut aliipha
applicants for teaching positions ate
scattered throughout Dr Murphy re-
port For instance. Of the ltu9f poplia
handled by school nurses there were
found among them 81 l9S physieal us~
fects. These defects consisted ehi1t'S
Of defective teeth enlarged RIahaa' en-
larged tonsils. defective VISION anu pooi
nutrition -. s,,,..,>.. -
o7 m ner cent were cured. i,29 per
cert imoroved lb.5 per cent had treat
mani instituted and 81 per cent re-
fused co-operation At the close ol the
wear he said, there were a2.6l per cent
remaining. x-,,..., -.
Thr school nurses not only follow up
u,tntls suffering from physical de~
fecta in order to bring about tlfii
correction, Dr. Murphy explained, bht
tnev also devote considerable time 10
tbe assisting Of medical inspectors III
The physical examination oi papla
normal school applicants and the en-
animation Of applicants for teachlng
n0aitj0ns The corps Of school nurses
however In inadequate, he said, Tor the
work 10 be accomplished aud addition
nj nurses and medical inspectors are
urgently needed
Normal School Entrants Tested
Defective teeth, defective nutrition
defective vision and abnormal blood
nresslre also were found among 4
large number NJ the applicants fot
admission lo the normal school On
The original examination only 2v3 ai
The OFT applicants were passed The re-
port showed, although 63b were passed
conditionaliy pending the correction Oh
defects,
Even greater was the percentage al
defects found among the mentally re-
tardcd pupils examined Thirty Of THESE
children were given physical eAaminh'
tlonB and ali but one Of them were
found to have enc OF more physical de
fefts.
The dental and praph3,aetIe eperatnt'
had AL unusually busy year according
Evening star., 1928-08-25
CLEVELAND DEFEATS
GRlFFMEN IN FIRST
HALF OF TWIN BILL

tcontinued from First pagen
Evening star., 1928-08-25
NEW TURNING POINT
IN WORLD POLITICS
..... SEEN IN EUROPE

Continued from First Page !
Evening star., 1928-08-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL HEAL tn
REPORT PRESENTS
DEPRESSING PICTURE

Continued from First Page }
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

2OOi 10TH ST. II. w.
Excepti0nafiy attractive Apts,. com
siktink ct outside rtlOTI1b. bath RI
ception hall and large Kitchen, rental,
500 per month
Desirable one room. kitchen receI,-
ton hall and bath: rental. $40 per
month.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

OW -
.
~. M
~ 5s 4 sos0x.
AMfnr1an laflnn 8.
z A.- $3.50 80 Z.
s,,,e.R ...s ..a.a. Il e..,s ...,.,ssser.
maStlr e. y Se7b jordan touring near
e5 M,'assh f SsssA hlss zs s ssss
,SfI1oTS Z ss.ss q -. S. = - S-ss -
wv. t;. ssser ~ y;
anIi lns, H.. " " " Y,
al carr isfIns WashihFt0h Auto Ex-
' ':sssss -; 9: :s.s ]. /. zsa 80 ~ =
- 9. z I'D lkeIxen ~: q
sHt1Ck 4aCSi TOhfink, 1og4 Excellent
a-a: Ays: =. q l:Inss e
~ ,ls
ss ss sSf0H srnss 9 nuF ea lsw r sas
y. $500 Il. 1a'0 I1elanss a0l0 ~
BUCKS BOTH NEW AND USED
yOn ns sss i so sRss sos i'A Y f0r ~ BUICK
g. s. GADDEss. 18th & q SIS: q. ".
', TosgnF ', zss zine s'sl DsIss
~ sSh7S s ss sassEl Is asss g, sss d
lgo ns 60 VII s sss aaes W. 9uiSk ssaS
~ ~ - g:
ssl3ssss ss 4 Sc ;s ' ;sI,a il:
easg terms q. e. eIellafl. llles l8e6 1stll:
IN ssllEls ss (. slss Ess pug Il
-, o:s 81 y. ! Inn AZ s S0s IL - 81
cI sss ~. tSa6s In 81 szS1IIsnI cor.
As sl'l N b .ins sss Ps 6 'raas- sAS Ad
EHEVRoIzET Coach, 90 IS--lEilI sell for
belAnee 81 UNPAID noaes repossesesssa
Ss oa0d. 1870 49, iA'a 81
On EN OIL. Coupe. late 1924; flfst-class
shape gnaraI!teed, 4t2 Pa. Aye. =. W.
opngSlle kDra big Eraalz. 0s14
gias al.1. Czech and Gps.Ds lsse ig:s
rubber szesIls,s: or sar g part pay:
49,, Slib Il Wa f.ET
w i3so z co 3 B Ho 81 R 81 !. ~
caEyko / Il .O q; SSa5S Gen
iullg sdfiypsd skorossiay recon- s1e
dliioned. Special terms, SSse.
f,UKreMAN EHEvRoIrT
AEACosTT1 BXRGEf N tjSE6 CAR LoT
fse0 coon HJPE ND. 8 II,
Is r. nv ioss opE. c bo s.x.;s s 4ourI g1
cars u EgQa ggldi zion !, !, !, 81.
INAr0sTIi Az 1tes IL * lIss ri - 3 tf,
lsen coon HopE RT. 4.
0H8 vs. " igse sCadl Ipoagel 10 '9argain
Nc. MeID0fn. 1871 I4th 81 n
DillElE C0lIDe. IO90. IL perfect nleciaIT.
sss sfs ss. 1sS Gs!a.
90 3 s. a: q Line sa7
Ess b, , lgss coach harEsin BOB Payne
as ssas, SsssE ssg sss sssl. !; Al.
feet sss odsrf1 Ilc car = M WIN ri to-
ssI.S;. j Sssss ls'sf sac. ''f ssSi'sI
AZ. II. Line. ia 20 a..s.-n0
Ft snssI,; TSus ~ 1871 q petsoi eonatIo
6 s va s1 nm 81 IN y = w s. .s,s.,,,
and Ia appearancA o. K.i snare tire.
etc these r0atisterk are - kfeat demand
al Is,n G ~ n v :. {. s''a'f' ln's' 1922
sso down, u Mss 0Gfreoss ,s s2Pee''i SIt
E g 81 ne S:,5 800
$3.50 la6A Kenyon 81. n, W.
FORD seda!A .Ist.class condition. $3.50
FORD 4dooT sedan ias j BALLOON s' t r.
equippsd motor and appearance very
goOu' SInp E1;p = s w ~ terms - -,
ANAcosTtx BAss 81 & Used i Dc CAR LOT
F0Ebsi Tokbs 4 -. = n TioRDsl
TOtirifisss sedans, culpea: ali ia good con
!pnpslte Ford Bids Frank. 6sbS.
FORD Coupe iga7. ii perfect condition
v IKE ne. e I. t iRERaAS %, NC. !.
FORD Touring. 1875 runs Food: $40
other bargains;
FORD COUPE 1927 61FFaiis. f75s 1Itt
81. y. W
Fo IS1s. dda dor, very 5 Sooa Shape motor
art. Int. 1928 I4th Sc.
fine sape s9s YeI,r Oar io n ,r 1lsies ars
easy terms. Washington Auto Exon a,sre
g0lA 18th 81. Es
A zeal buy. j, L tefniar, Co Inc. Va,
a7ln, 3a4g N Sc N. W.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

Many UlHEl ACCOMMODATING W1IlF7E1 e.
SlattorV Motorcycle Excl1
f0D Il sr. N " 2111
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
SO, $50
Northeast
Semi Detached Brick
1NT $3.50 CASH

A ,cenfer-hall plan brick dwelling. deer.
al1ly situated in the Northeast section. ilni
9sr orr Convenient to bath ear lines
aHsw0 stories and cellar under entire house
SIx 4iIIliisHalIy large bright rooms tile
hAtii. front porch and two real. p0rchee
egse4snt,ioftv Pittsburgh automatic water
hssfers and excellent heating plant Large.
briehf kitchen with new eaa range. I'm.
fieS house in perfect condition. Ideally ar
rrafshed 10 accommodate two families
vernIff We ran arrange liberal monthly
carrying charles.
ScHWAT3. Walk Ii CANDY
& I .ss4 Cam. Ave. i1ni0rhc k3D
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
WOODRIDGE, d. c.

WOODBRIDGE, D. G.
sir-room brick ali modern. hot water
NAT nAk flnoPt 0pest fiTeDisce, Inpioseh
1ssr ginfches Only one block from school
psire reduced 81 900 for quick sale.
WOODWARD & vIETH
aOO2 Rhode Island Ave. n. r..
North 730
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
k IS Wanted Call on the Business II the Who's Vho Dreetoy
Rentals
n, Als1,MENTs UNIELlIa NlsHsH

~ u ~ ? -
THE SuSCUEHANNA
14aO vi ST. n. W. ......,h,
and 4 ruOnia. Kitchen, fecspg a,,d
hall and bath: newly paperea au
painted: $40 and $50 per month.
THE MONTANA
i7s8 Nj 81. N W. HI.
Furnished apartment Of 1 room, "a ~
reptiOn hail and bath maiq serVlsgss,
modern building Within walking ud ,s
lance uf downtown Telephone fTanA
lin 1850.
THE WILSON
Az IsT ST. s, u, -.
Desirable 3-rOOill Kitchen, reeepItVtu
hall bath and porch apartment W.
all outside ruDilta. heat ana 1anlAegs5t
service Rental. $50 per month. Al
necessary repairs viii be MADE.
THE HOLMES
5000 DENT PIs. N. VI.
Very attractive apt.., consisting 81
rooms. kitchen and bath; price. 9Ous
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

Old money bought, q. 8 coins: deecrIbe
office 4
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

AUTOMOBILES Il = PAT RI ~
on EASY PAYMENT Plan
4ARF VS. FLAG q (. -.
aAi ssssi 49, ~ sar.f fsl I aeas
Evening star., 1928-05-16
FIRE HAZARD IS ELIMINATED
IN LATEST AIRPLANE MOTOR
Other Advances In Research Demonstrated
In Exhibition by Aeronautics
Advisory Committee.

ward increased economy and efficiency
in gasoline motors, for use in planes
built for high speeds and ready ma
neuverability. such as the pursuit and
sport types, they reported considerable
progress toward the development of an
engine In which every down stroke OF
the pistons, instead of every other one,
would be power stroke. This, they
pointed out, would approximately dou-
BILE the horsepower of q motor In rela-
ton to weight. permitting the construc-
tion of even lighter speed motors than
have yet been devised Beyond that lies
development of a similar two-stroke
cycle fuel injection engine, work on
which has already begun.
Data on Other Problems.
Solutions of other aeronautical prob
lens, which the committees experts
were able to lay before the aircraft en-
gineers. included much new data look
ing toward the reduction Of spinning
and staIiing, the chief causes of air.
plane accidents. and the increased sta
hiiity and controllahility through i'm
provements in wing design. With its
Government-owned research plant. the
largest of the kind in the world, the
committee is equipped TO conduct many
intricate investigations not possible
elsewhere. and 1t invited the CONNER
cial engineers TO submit their problems
to 1t for study.
In its big and little air tunnels 1t has
already found out much about the vary
ing stresses and STRAINS to which the DIFF
ferent parts Of aircraft are subjected
in flight and has now undertaken, in a
huge new tunnel, to find out something
about propellers, which are still being
designed on what amounts TO a guess
CATION, 1t expects to provide the pro-
pelier maker with the same sort of
exact knowledge which it has already
given the wing and fuselage designers
to increase the strength and efficiency
of their nr0duet
Evening star., 1928-05-16
.HITz TAKES LEAD
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Lyon and Hufty Fail to Make First
Flight at Chevy Chase
/ Club.

TTeSeF3ck r., Hitz u the Chevy Chase
C8ag. looK the Lead In the qualifying
T9sno ri the annual invitation 10uFns~
5ne8t at Chevy Chase today xtth a card
of 32s four over par. Hltz, vino is one
Ot ti1e jeao3ng golfers of the elun, was
0AA ll1 81 and i9sck In &C.
George s. Lyon. Canadian veteran
and Page Hufty. champion RI the Con-
RxesSiQnai Country Club. 10th Of whom
kHeFe prominently mentioned 10 win the
b LION sl3fTled lB q card Of S9 and Hufty
being played from tl,e back tees and
s3gaea6ares asa9ldt $500 yards,
Other early scores follow, n, M. Gray,
.sTofonto, ~ G. A, Fuller, Chevy Chase,
Is7s Walter n. MoCallum. Washington,
sg9 a8eaagd IL Wilson Southern Pines
Ill; 4. II Egttz. Aberdeen, q. d., st.
kF r Ilareil Washington, ri; Austin
NM Porter, Columbia. s2j Richard r
kssa ldsorg. Chevy Chase, ~. John g
hB1orep. Hsnroekburn, ~. r ] Hegger
ffiaaekangax xogl. 80. J. A Con. Mflf.of
~. 4. b Plat, Chevy Chase, ss; Pau
ii FrizzAss. Columbia, %. Jaek First
13rDok, Toronto. "A G. g. Heath, BAN
blackburn, rs, cogndr II. g. Train, Co.
Ennsbia, sg; Prank r. tEefsid@, Chevy
ssfaae. 30, john w. Merritt CGium'
'bsa 81
Davidson known an one Of the Longest
n9ltters Cf TIE crowd, scored an sfe Oh
,ahA aGS~yafd fourth hole II VAS has
sfsrst aa sna A& Made gsn U1e#ilie
1ss sgs p!ssina With ksan,
i seassste - $50 Asss4s ss&Ms<
Evening star., 1928-05-16

tS01LuluSu IHke.D
convention are instructed for Mr.. Hoo
YER"
Shall I assume that as long as
neither Florida delegation is unfriendiy
to Hoover you won't interfere there?n
Il don't want to close the door, Hol-
land replied.
Paid by Check.
Senator McMaster, Republican, South
Dakota. developed that the Hoover
workers i'm headquarters here knew only
in a general way what the others were
doing. Holland said he volunteered for
work in the South.
"Did MIR. Heath consult with you
before he made his financial statement
to the committee?" McMaster asked.
He did not
Taking over the questioning. Senator
Bratton, Democrat, New Mexico, de-
manded to know how Huston paid over
the $4,000.
"It was all by check except $500, "
Holland replied He could not say on
what banks the checks were drawn.
The witness said one payment of
ST. 900 was made to him by Harry M,
Blair, New York broker.
THAT was the ST 900 gave to Mr..
Street." Holland said. II recall that
Street was leaving town and ! told
him I would give him 81 1000 II could
get il. I went TO the hotel. Mr.. Huston
was not there, but MIR. Blair was. and
I got 1t from him.
How did you make your payments.
in currency or by check?" asked Brat
ton.
aAil by currency except the $4,000
wired to the Florida Protective Tariff
Association"
was the selection Of delegates near
at hand?"
mo. The first set of delegates was
not selected until the 7th of this
month. This money was sent down
there before that"
"You paid Perry Howard $4,000 for
work in Mr.. Hooyer's behalf?"
Il paid him $4,000 to increase his
force here with the understanding that
who is Perry Howard?"
He is colored man from Missis-
sippi He's Republican national COM
mitteeman from Mississippi. He Is q
lawyer and was connected with the De-
partment OF Justice as an attorney"
Have you ever talked with the Sec
retary about Howard's activity"
very likely. I have talked with the
Secretary frequently and no doubt Per-
ry Howard's name was mentioned"
Practicing Now.
did you become Assistant Attorney
General under MIR. Daugherty7" asked
Senator Barkley. Democrat, Kentucky
Yes, sir" Holland replied. Il started
under Attorney General Daugherty
served under Attorney General Stone
and for time under the present At
torney General"
He now was practicing before the
Government departments. the Board oi
Tax Appeals and District Of Columbia
Supreme Court, he said
How about the Department OF Com
mercer"
We represent 26 organizations func-
tioning under the China trade act and
have appeared before the Radio Com
mission. which is considered part oi
the Commerce Department"
Holland said the Florida tariff or
ganixation was ''non-partiSaa.'
what was the occasion for your
paying $4,000 TO non-partisan organi-
Evening star., 1928-05-16

By the Associated Press.
LANGLEY FIELD. Va. May i6.--
The development of light weight oil
burning motor and other advances In
scientific research expected to reduce
the hazards and costs and increase the
usefulness Of airplanes have been ex-
planned before American aircraft en-
gineers here by the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics.
The heavy oil fuel engine for aircraft,
weighing less than three pounds per
horsepower. has been devised In the
committees laboratories here after five
years Of experiment. A one-cylinder
model was demonstrated TO the COM
mercial engineers yesterday during the
third annual Aircraft Engineering Re-
search Conference, and it was made
known that the experiments have ad-
vanced far enough now TO warrant the
construction of multi-cyl ylindeTed motors
for actual use in aircraft.
Eliminates Fire Hazard.
This motor, its was explained. elimi-
mates the fire hazard which attends the
use of gasoline in the common types of
airplane engine, the fuel supply being
capable OF extinguishing q flame un-
less raised 10 q very high temperature.
1t also does away with electric ignition
and carburetion. since the fuel is
sprayed into the cylinders under high
pressure and ignited by the heat of the
highly compressed air charge In addi-
ton to these advantages with respect
70 safety and simplicity. it produces
more horsepower TO the gallon Of fuel,
promising greater cruising radius and
carrying capacity for aircraft equipped
with such power plant The 26-horse-
power one-cylinder model develops 500
revolutions per minute.
The research workers are particularly
hopeful that the oil-burning motor will
prove OF great value in aircraft con-
structed for heavy loads and long
flights. including bombing. transports
and passenger machines. Looking to-
Evening star., 1928-05-16
SOV|ETS PLAN AIR !.
STUDY OF ARCTIC.
Russian Flyers Hope to Start
Expedition Over North
land in July.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. May 16--Soviet flying
expedition to explore the shores of the
Arctic Ocean and adjacent lands Is now
being prepared with the likelihood that
it will get under way toward the middle
of July.
The path of the expedition will run
across Nicolas II Land, also know as
North Land originally discovered by
Russians about 90 years ago and now
one of the places being studied by the
italian explorer Mobile with the dirigible
Italia.
The Russian plane, named Soviet
North, will attempt transarctic flight
from Patropavlosk. the seaport of
Kamtchatka, to Leningrad, touching, If
possible, ON Nicolas II Land.
The Soviet flyer and scientist,
Krasinsky. will be in command of the
plane and will be assisted by Pilots
Volinsky and Kosheleff, Observer
Rodzevitch and Mechanic Borisenko.
The Soviet North was shipped on
May II TO Vladivostok. whence it will
be reshipped to Patropavlosk.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Mexican Loses Voice on Conviction;
Acquittal Fails to Help Regain Speech

sui, Zambrin0 vas offered pardon
This he refused ia neeept Doctors then
came forward with the statement that
ii new trial were given Xanlbrino and
he were acquitted bis ability 10 speak
might return.
Ihe case was FeOpsned yesterday, and
LamhglB0 WIS acquitted. Ann0nnee~
tH0rt 0f the aeglittai did not give him
back hts y0iee, but doet8fa continued
10 witch the case IN tl1a bsiief that
Iamhai1o, his worries at Aaa end. soon
.N0lda. In able. Nd .tAlk. II :
Evening star., 1928-05-16
TROOPS RUSHED
TODEFENDPEKING
Northern Dictator Suspends
All Rail Freight Traffic as
Battle Impends.
By The A,.oeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 16.-Advices from
Tientsia say that the Nort5sTn dictS-
tor. Chang Tso-Lin. at Peking. has
ordered the Peking -Mukden and the
Tientsin-P -Pukow railways to suspend all
freight trafic and send Is trains to
the Northern capital TO expedite troop
movements
The retreat Of the Northern forces
to their prepared positions has thus
far been executed smoothly.
Clash Declared Imminent.
A clash between Northern ana
Southern (Nationalist) forces. who are
threatening Tientsin and Peking. was
believed to be imminent today.
A dispatch from Peking TO Rengo. a
Japanese news agency, said 2,700 mem
bers Of the families Of Northern officers
and officials had been sent TO Mukden.
Manchuria. Most Of them were women
and children. This was taken 70 in
dicate that the Eortherners bcligeed the
battle might decide tre fate OF Pe,siDg,
The japanese cabinst at a special
meeting today decided to send more
troops to China. The Sd Division
from Nagoya, which at present is NOV
ing toward Snantung. may be partly
diverted toward the Manchurian border.
More troops. therefore. were believed 20
be necessary to. protect Shantung, where
japanese and Chinese clashed recently.
1t was generally indicated that the
Japanese would not permit fighting IN
Manchuria. 1t was understood tnat
Marshall Chang Tso-Lin. Northern
dictator, had been so warned
There were rumors that Japan IN
officially advised Chang 10 return TO
Mukden before hostilities broke our al
Picking or Tientsin for thereafter ary
attempt on bis part TO seek refuge IN
Manchuria might not be perTHisfed.
There have been various adviceS tflat
Chang had left or was about to lsaFe
Peking.
May Permit Troop Movements.
The chief of the general staff has
instructed Gen. Fukuda. the japanese
commander at Tsinan, TO agree 10 tFie
request of the Southerners that tney
be allowed to pass through Tsina1, pro-
vided they agree TO the japanese de-
mands for satisfaction for the recent
incidents. 1t is reported that 10000
Southerners are being held UP az
Taianfu pending the reopening OF rail-
way trafic to the north
1t was stated authoritatively today
that although it had been hooed the
Chinese would be able 70 undertake tne
maintenance Of peace and order IN
Tsinan. there nave been so many cases
of looting and brigandage within ami
without the city. that 1t is understood
the japanese military authorities VII
take over the administration tempo
rarily.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

anti Mosshurg element to restraint mems
hers of the congregation opposed To the
pastor from interfering with hls conduct
of the church services,
The petitioners TO The court yester~
day asked the court TO dispose Of the
matter ao that repairs may he made 10
the church property. no the oongfega~
tlon viii not be forced tn hold religious
services In the names ~ mnnhefa aud
III rented quarters. Thay are repre-
aantaa hy Attorneys Lambert, aeatman
anil Ganiiald The faction which II
supporting nr AlOaaburg Ii represented
by Attorneys Raymond u, plskey and
haMaEa q. kEif nssg s.s.s.l n * i ~
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Mistress of Pet Lioness Risks Loss of Arm
To Dislodee Splinter in Animals Throat

netti, who sought the help Of veteri~
narianS None al them would risk work.
ing ON the llaneSS,
Forcing open Princess mouth, Mrs
Nannetti thrust her arm down the
lsuneas' threat until SHE could feel the
bone splinter, Princess" submitted
patiently MIS-. Nanetu was unAhlc to
draw the splinter cut, but finally dis
laiged II sa that II made itS way into
the animals stomach, The eats uss
lief MAS instant, and she showed her
affection In truly feline fashion, tAwn~
Ing ON her nalStgesS and licking her
hand With her tongue. ~sss
Evening star., 1928-05-16

An appeal to Justice reyton Gordon
for early settlement OF the legal dispute
Rev. Louis A, Moasburg,
pastor 0f the Hfadburn Memorial Meth
odist Church, 1a4i X street southeast,
and members Of the congregation was
made yesterday by members oi the anti
MosBbnrg faction. who enntended that
while tile case has been awaiting ant-
tlement I'm court tbs church property
has detefiOfaled 40 badly that tlln
inspector has ordered the
church rInard laF the sake af safely.
Ihs e0latInVNfgt WAS brought tn
court March q, ia27. and temporary
III lplalnlat!gp Has. egapssea .sgsipst !. tAs
Evening star., 1928-05-16
EDS0N HOLDING OWN.
Injured Civic Leader Passes Fail
Night at Hospital.

John Joy Edison, financier and civic
leader, who was seriously injured by an
automobile last Friday. passed fair
night at Emergency Hospital, 1t was
stated today.
While his condition is admittedly
serious, he has a flghting chance for
recovery. He showed slight improve
ment yesterday and today was holding
the ground he had gained, physicians In
charge stated.