davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-19
SEEK FREIGHT RATES CUT.
OhIo Welfare Workers Circulate PeI-
ton 10 Congress.

COLUMBUS. Cfto. March g R3.-
pe.4:aDz-& Ssk11g Co,g.e1E " take q
EzZ4e 70 ne Ct1s cGsl mining situation
b. p@o1c4ng -. proper regulation d
freight -ate&" 80 IL " ec2z1tze z6~
T&r.sges " slippers from the VARIOUS
Cga4 Eei>& Il liz COUNTY, are icing
c4rc1-2se1 = tie Et2E, i; beesHle
kxown Iy1zy s'ksea Coz Vie D1g4Saey
E42z2ec czse ~ *51e 1etl,lo1x.
The 1s..3tEJZ4&, when are erected "
C<Jslg.eS&, were D-2cec 70 c.yc2lzs>on by
1ae Es&EE4ss Welfare AsSoclstAo III
EhsToee. mining oprz in toe Eocksrlg
S&srzcI. Dreetor ~ CongG.e.ce CyT&
[ke1e. tin t1gr.e> ts2e .Ietstica.
'If4e yeSJsg.s9z4s SEoSsec by tkle Gfls ~
xse We.tSgs Eas>c2&tlon plselLg t.4e
pr. s1yg2s Il c3:c1AztsDT. cec.zge thz.
yK.sae ts4e &sarc.&ts1n ue3leYeS !n tai,
D.c@.. tDc ,s4e ps<gztots il also s2ei4eYe&
~ III pr.1c.I4e II 1cllsctiye bargain
3nZ !I4e 1e..tlrI s.bo asSerts tna;
.re+gtIt TzshS 1o..<JS7c ~. Ci2lJ c,zl snip
;<efe ere eZ1ea&lYe 70 Jgr2zrlSya 70 70 tes
.E..a Ltk1es Ezges.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
RAMSEYER SEEN AS SUCCESSOR
TO GREEN ON HOUSE COMMITTEE
Iowa legislator Is Tentative
Choice for Post on Ways
and Means Body.
Designation Made After Fight
in Republican Ranks
for Position.

By the Associated Press.
Representative c. William Ramseyer
OF Iowa has been agreed upon tenta-
lively By House Republicans TO fill the
vacancy that will exist in that party S
membership on the ways and means
committee upon the resignation OF
Representative William r. Green. COM
mittee chairman. Green, also an Iowan
has accepted a Federal judicial post.
The designation OF Ranseyer was
made after the fight in party ranks
for the position, one Of the leading
contestants being Representative Fur
low Of Minnesota. RamSeyer, however,
outranks Furlow by many years IN
point of service. and In addition, always
has devoted considerable study to tax
alton and tariff legislation, over which
Evening star., 1928-03-19
MINE MINISTRIES" 5"
SEEK FUNDS HERE
Trio of Young Pennsylvania
Strikers Hope to Get
$4,000 for Relief.

Forsaking their mules and mining im-
plements for banjos and violin, three
striking coal miners from South Fork
Pa, were here today TO serenade the
National Capital in behalf of 10000 des-
titute men, women and children in the
Johnstown mining district.
The THO. assisted By Calvin Reisinger
business agent for the Baltimore Fed
Grafton Of Labor. expect TO raise $4,000
in cash and I'LL five-ton truck with
food ard clothing by direct appeal on
street corners and by radio concerts.
The miners were TO seek a permit for
the street concerts in conference with
the Commissioners today.
Struck Year Ago.
The youthful strikers are Samuel
Lees. "a. whose father-in-law, he said.
is an operator associated with the
Burkett Coal Co., al South Fork. and
Bert Winde-s. II. and Arthur Warner.
IS. mule drivers for the Stineman Coal
Co. Lees IS married and has a 81
months-old daughter. All went on
strike year ago.
The young men attracted much at
tention Is they walked the downtown
streets IN their blue denim overalls and
white miners caps, and bearing p!acards
On their backs with the words: Coal
Miners Relief" They plan 70 remain
here week The management Of the
National Hotel has given them room
Reisinger said his wards have turned
thumbs down on the suggestion that
they serenade the Capitol and the
White House.
Direct TO People.
We're going 70 carry our plea direc,
TO the people he said We are asking
that persons wishing 70 contribute 70
the relief fund send cash or checks &c
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the Amer
!can Federation Of Labor Donations OF
food and clothing also are urgently
needed"
Reisinger and the miners planned &c
visit Fannie Hurst today at the May
Hoxey Hotel They said she had In
spected mining conditions In Pennsyl-
Tan!a and was sympathetic 10 "the
cause"
The delegation viii go 10 New YORK
next week
Evening star., 1928-03-19
ATTORNEY gAPs CANADIANS.


II ~ &ss,e sse< Press
C1zsges ts4&g "tf4e CaE&1:sn govern
fs1'-ks 4 1zfty ~ lk.e stts<;k 1.<3n tsae
Ig.i1ec N51@e N1FkerE Ia uAe tinted
i3,&D1 gtfe n&zIs Detose ts4e GGs4at@
1<s@ t/1s2n4@ttse I>cay ~ C!iTef K
k2Hg. gk41J1 af1gF.2ey.
NJ. r. Wr>clofG, C.eYel&kAc, Cfgao.
pseSs>stt II 1.s Ex3I u River Chi ca,
W.T. 1g.cef eLaa11k&t1oa ~ the tine.
fSe p4tkflec tkA&s GAe cIas1say 8aS it,
Gof1gatec Us4ceF Weet Virginia law,
o2t MT t1e sD.r:k h. cwnsc ezea2giYesy
Oy tse LznSHfzn HGt.os4&a Railways
sn@co IL eff4tge11ec ny TIE Canadian
KgFEFnn4fns.
Esbon os94gkss out that Wo,Storc
Cos1arlfc With gi1e Canadian HatsofasI
" !UFLlEsi oSsl st q ''1cst p.1s zs cents
pr bos4 oa-sis Ss4c gSE tyie tf421 th3E
is.e&so. .JSs ~ e. 800 IN d ctal yeaT
ss2as 20 ~ aEg ef4pFt W reduce miners
wages. EaDon sa4e. lie cisaEgec further
afAat ne CaEsaIasn government WA
paFt4elgstaDg IL 4 nsa0fsg resyzrce u
the UDitec STATES snc Sss ShextDg "
reduce ri1s earnings and byilg aSEad-
ards of TIE American miner" r.
Wo1StSre tsstlfsc tasI Ls lad c4S'
Evening star., 1928-03-19
SPENCER COSBY ASKS
FOR RETIREMENT JULY 81
Former Engineer Commissioner OF
District to Quit Active Duty
After Serving Al Years.

Col. Spencer Cosby, Corps Of Engi-
neers. formerly Engineer Commissioner
Of the District Of Columbia. in charge
Of Public Buildings and Grounds in the
District for several years. viii be placed
on the retired list of the Army July 81,
on his own application. after more than
IL years service. AT present his is sta
toned at Cleveland. Ohio, in charge
OF river and harbor works IN that engi-
neering district. He is from Maryland,
was graduated from the Military Acad-
emy in June, 1891. and was assigned to
the Corps Of Engineers. In which ne
reached the grade OF colonel in Febru-
ary. 1920. During the Spanish War
Of 1898 he served In the Volunteer Army
as major Of Engineers.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
CITY HEADS INDORSE
PARK POLICE PAY BILL

The District Commissioners sent a
favorable report to Congress today on
the pending bill to make the salaries
and grades OF the United States park
police correspond TO those Of the
Metropolitan police force
While enactment Of the bill would
cost the District Sc 500 additional each
year, the Commissioners pointed out
that the Budget Bureau has reported
that the measure is not in conflict
with the financial program OF President
Coolidge
Evening star., 1928-03-19
FRENCH JAILS DARK.
Remove Electric Lights After the
Americans Returned Home.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Electricity in French pris-
ons came and went with the American
Army during the war.
At La Roquette, near the Bastille In
Paris, and In other jails turned over
to the American military police, elec-
trio lighting was installed In a hurry
but when the French took over contro!
again the lights were taken out. In
Winter cells and corridors are dark
from the early sunset until daylight
again comes through the small win
dows at o'clock in the morning.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
AMERICAN FOUND SLAIN.
Scotland Yard Asks Aid Of Gotham
Police In London Hotel Death.

LONDON. March 10 H9.~~New York
police were called upon today 10 aid
Scotland Yard In clearing up the mys.
terry surrounding q man found shot 10
death In n hotel which was popular
with American tourists.
The man was registered ~ Jack
itcheli, New York" but police claim
that he took elaborate precautions 10
conceal his tgus identity.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

On her return to America she appeared
In the "Follies" Of 1903 and 1909.
Broadway saw her each year until
1914, when she returned TO London TO
star in The Merry-Go-R Round" Back
in New York in 1915, she continued her
success until in January. 1919, the Nora
Bayes Theater was opened for the first
time and Ladies First" in which she
had starred for several months, was
transferred to the new theater.
Escaped in Hold-Up.
In September, 1925, she was the CEN
ter Of a drama of real life when four
hold-up men surrounded her automo-
bile in front Of her West End avenue
home. Her chauffeur. John Carlow,
was shot. The robbers, who we're be-
lieved to have mistaken paste jewelry
which she wore in her act for valuable
gems, escaped in an automobile without
obtaining any loot.
In 1924 Miss Bayes danced with the
Prince Of Wales after he had expressed
great pleasure at the revue in which
she was then appearing in London. At
the request of a member Of his staff.
she went 10 club after the perform
ance and she met the prince.
Two of her husbands had been CO.
stars with her. Much OF her early
success came with Norworth as partner.
They were divorced while appearing in
The Sun Dodgers" and two weeks
later Miss Bayes married Clarke, VINO
was also in the company.
During her long and active career
there had been only one other occa-
sion when she suffered a serious illness.
In 1914 while in Europe she was
stricken, but a rest cure al a German
resort was effective.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

Confined tro- F1rg. Psge)
Commission there xz- be bitter Szscon-
Iert L. the 2.11gt.y.
y tSTo. zoy p.za," lie governor
concluded. Atks: VIII provide good
wages .oy lz5or. "a. return 1oy the
..TeEte6 CAPITA ard an adequate supply
9. 11e4 9o- tie p1a11c q. reasonable
prices"
TIE goTer.o, would make 10 CON-
rzse1t u gepo-I. f1a. he would b IT,
s1se6 u testify q. lie Senate .2TeSt4gs-
t3o1 II I-e o.:2n~5szoa1s strike situation.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
500 Pipes Decorate House.

Pipes TO the right Of them, and pipes
10 the left Of them-in fact, pipes in
every corner Of the house. That IS the
task that faces the housewife who does
the dusting at the home Of E. 2.
Church Of London. who has made the
collecting OF pipes a hobby. He has
500. including clay. silver, wooden and
iron pipes. and those covered with
precious stones. Eskimo pipes, BUSH
mems smoking outfits from the African
jungle and a magnificent carved effect
from China have been added 10 the COL
lection.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

c,sssed the a6Ylsab3llty 0! closing down
his comDsny's mines Tita Sg Henry
TaornDJg.. prexicen, of the Canadian
Eatlons! Railways, and that II vas
Sec5dec later " purchase fuel a. lower
rae IL TIE y2on-unlon fields OF West
Virginia. 4.
Members Of the Eenate committee IN
S.cs.sE bescye the meeting that Gov,
FsSx2ey Of Pennsylvania nnignt De inylgec
70 testify during the investigation. In3s
possibility i3z6 been prornptec, u was
ssid. oy z speech mace lat Fricay a.
East1r, Pa, by the Pennsy.'anaa c''-
egncr.
Eec<ors have reached the committee
ina. F.sf4ef criticized the f5efAaN sup
ctysanaltsse whica recently inspected tte
Pittsburgh and centFal FenfhJ!Fai''@
WlrscfCyd cited c. J. Albasin of the
Cf.a1 G<,zI Ctserato.s' E2Soc3atI1n, as
a1tiaoy!ty sof information that "tnoJ-
sa..cG of miners formerly employed lfl
t4e 1n4ga fields " Ci3Ao i4a,c gp'le oYef
into the glongYilDn Ee!Gg o! Wesi VIZ
2lrs.z e3ncs the mines cIossc cp%i,
Turned Down by Lewis.
He toIH u visiting John l.. Lewis.
sJfE& 3GFg.t III tIIE If!SDr1 6S'AE "''%ttIt
&t Indianapolis IN I'll effort ~ 'econ .
cir slaesf differences. LeT1s refused "
c<y,lS1dsy Il gaze rec1ctlot. ss salc, afDef
s>einy uac M tis Dpefatb.s' committee
tiast esJal Was bring 95ld NJ Iaon1'!E2ti
ma.es II West Virginia a. ~ afd ~
ce1its q TN cf.saper than the Cis1I
fslcs cyIId narket s.
''We sgks1 the miners ofncias W p1s
LIZ On q competitive wage ba&is with
other fsifE and they refused" ne said
SG61Yg We cDf't wsnt ~ urge wage
| Yee1ctSon Is T. EanGHes,"
/ senatgr Fese, Republican, Ohio. rug
; gesth1 that Sone West Virginia Dpef-
atDfs be called " testify ss " wages
! there. after Eeyls1H WfAeeaef, Democrat
Z Montana, declared that tiae basic @ags
/ ia that TeglDn was 81 low az u VI III
/ u CaY"
/ We win have them here" said
Whee1eY.
/ Ea19n remarked that II Yss the In
/ tsgts9s2 ~ the union " call some West
! Virginia 9DeFaloTe after The Ohio eaSe
laSS EseG copQDaeIsd,
Evening star., 1928-03-19
NORA BAYES, STAGE
STAR FOR YEARS, is
DEAD AFTER RELAPSE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-03-19

Milk is richer in vitanin D when
COWS are fed on green pasture.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
IfDis Cut In Tower.

The work went forward all ri yes
terday. With hitter gale blowing rain
a1d snow and glest, 0niy the uppef sec-
lion of tne E"4's coming tower was
even after she wAa rnada. fast In ths
sDWGssh W the dry dock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
To PRESS
GRAY CASE

United States District Attorney
Leo A. Rover win employ every ef.
fort to bring about the Indictment
and conviction 81 Edna Gray, col
ored, SIS, OF the 400 block Of Rhode
Island Ave. n. w, who was held
Thursday by the cOroner,s jury Tor
the action Of the grand jury on q
charge Of performing an Illegal
operation.
The charge grew out Of the death
of Mrs Mabel Gerber. rs, of Schley
Heights, Nd. mother of three
children, who died In SibIey Hospital
from the effects of an operation.
Mrs. Gerber was taken to the hos
pitaf on July rs BY her husband
from her home IN Maryland.
The charge against the Gray
woman, growing out OF Mrs. Ger
ber,s death. Is the seventh which
authorities have lodged against her.
Al charge Of first degree murder was
filed against her on March 9, 1924.
She was indicted on this charge.
Three other charges Of abortion and
two charges OF homicide have been
laid against her. She has never been
The Gray woman declares that
she was in Canada at the time the
operation was said to have been
performed on Mrs. Gerber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
measles Spoil
ORPHANS TRIP

The 81 child residents Of the Wash
ln9ton City Orphan Asylum, who
have been vacationing at Summit.
M. III. returned to washington last
night divided into two camps, each
camp occupying one end Of 2 day
coach.
Division OF the usually friendly ana
playful group was caused by the dis
covery that Dorothy Thrasher, IA
years old. had contracted the measles.
Her 80 playmates had no desire to
contract anything, and so they left
vDorothy strictly alone.
All the trouble started with the
finding Of a rash on Dorothy's nose.
Mrs. Louise Reamy, an instructor at
the orphanage, kept the frightened
Dorothy AZ the south end Of the car,
while instructors rode with the other
children at the opposite end Of the
coach.
Upon arrival in washington. 4
physician recommended that the chill
dren all be taken to the orphanage,
il the AGO block Of Nebraska Ave.
N. W., in taxicabs, and that Dorothy
have cab to herself. This was done,
and Dorothy is also being kept away
from all the other children, and the
children who came down from the
summer camp with her are segre-
gated to prevent the spread OF the
disease among the children who were
left behind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
Callahan Warns D. G.
Court Vandals He
Means Business

No longer will the wood work
trimmings Of the corridors Of the
District Supreme Court Building
serve as impromptu holders for
lighted cigars and cigarettes, nor
will the walls be furnished from
the shoes iof tired persons who
recline against them.
That liz the edict OF chief deputy
United States Marshal stephen 3.
Callahan, who is experimenting a
corps OF workmen and painters In
putting the finishing touches on
the job of cleaning the court
house interior preparatory for the
opening OF the fall term Of court.
cts going to stay clean" Mr..
Callahan says very positively.
I'm going to have the officers
and watchmen in every corridor
instructed to prevent persons from
defacing the wallis and woodwork
and IL necessary we are going TO
arrest some of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
*" Branch Conference
Hears Officers Talk

Al setting-up conference was he'd
last night at the Twelfth Street
Branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. following an inspection
Of recent improvements to the build
ing by members and visitors OF the
organization,
An informal supper was held at
the close Of the G, inference. Capt.
Campbell @. Johnson. secretary, in
troduced the presiding officers, Ell
gene Al. Dawson. chairman OF the
cabinet on activities.
Special addresses were made by
william Knowles Cooper, general
secretary: Mrs. M. Al. McAdoo, Will.
liam, L.aFetra, the Rev. r. r. Elins
and the Rev. r. A, Farley. Depart
mental reports were made by DIR. w
%. Clayton. physical work; IT Harvey
Burris, club actiyities: Louis n
Parkinson meetings; Lee w. John
son, boys work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08

FlOssie was not taken to the
House u Detention, put vas he'd
Hat the Thirteenth precinct. the Oh
ject of the kindly attention 81 sey.
eral cops who were formerly farm
boys.
Early today police of the precinct
received call that someons was
chasing q COW and evidently having
4 great time Of It. OFFICERS were
dispatched to the scene. but F'l0s-
sizes prosecutors had vanished and
she was wandering around alone In
heWildered manner She was taken
to the precinct.
Later Mrs. III r. Bailey. who
lives in Montgomery county, near
the District line. called police 1T
headquarters ana said Flossie had
disappeared. When last seen, Mrs.
+
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
HELD
IN FRAUD

George ]. Lawrence. alias Jan
Sebastian, former manager Of the
Fnrniture Mart, Inc, is held BY
Baltimore authorities to await action
81 their grand jury on charges Of
false pretenses.
Lawrence, musician and teacher
or music, was the object OF an 1T
tack By the Better Business Blu
reau here when he incorporated the
Furnitmre Mart. and attempted TO
sell stock lii his enterprise to em-
ployes Of the firm.
AT another time, he attained
notOriefy by finding q. rock on his
Takona Park property. which was
said To contain an appreciable guam
tity OF gold.
money from 81 number OF Baltimore
women to finance q tea room in the
1900 block OF Sixteenth ST.. after
representing to the women that he
was operating the tea room as It's
manager.
Stone and Fairfax, realtors. have
9ubllhulGu pEUcecUlHBs 10 OBTAIN pos.
session Of the building on sixteenth
street. They declare that it was
lease to Lawrence for a music con-
aeryatry and cannot be used for ten
room purposes. The building has
not been occupied, the realtors say.
and no rent has been paid on the
lease.
The Better Business Bureaus OF
Washington and Baltimore co.
operated in apprehending Lawrence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08

One Of the historic land
marks of Washington the
Women $ Christian Association
Home ST l7I9 Thirteenth ST.
N. M probably win be IL.
Quired 81 the District Govern
ment IS the new receiving
home for children under IL
years Of age
The old building erected III the
sixties on site donated nv Cons
Rrose In 1857. N said III b. ideally
adapted for the uses Of the Board
81 Public Welfare ana only minor
changes will Be necessary 4 e f
taken over.
Tho board 81 trustees are said 70
BE- agreeable to leasing ~ and
probably later selling Il 70 the
District
Because az the uncertainty q
finally getting possession 0k the
stanton Park Hospital property
originally leased Tor receiving
home. the welfare Board and Major
II. Il. Atkins assistant engineer CONF
nlisai0nI in charge on buildings and
sites have virtually agreed on the
Thirtleth Street building
Located in what was one time
one Of the mast fashionable oec.
lions BIZ the city, flie community
reneraIlv 4 now Inhabited Tor the
most part by the better element Of
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08

The petition to halt the sale was
filed by Brooks s. Hutchinson and
NJ. II. Hutchinson, administrators Of
the estate OF Clyde p. Hutchinson,
former owner Of the property.
The hotel, AZ going concern has
4 value of $3.50 900. while the
total encumbrances are only s1,76T..
SIS, and the estate stands to lose
the difference II. the sale is allowed
to proceed, the administrators said.
Appointment OF a receiver who
could arrange more advantageous
private sale that would protect the
interest Of the estate, Is urged by
the administrators, through Attor-
neys Mason, Spa1ding and McAtee.
The suit was brought against the
Annapolis Company; Edmund y.
Rheem and Luther B. Swartzell,
trustees: John III. HOlmead and
Henry y. Robb, trustees; Thomas Fl.
Bones, Harry Wardman, James y.
Hobbs, Cohen G. Arnold, Wardman
Construction Company, Baltimore
Trust Company, the Hutchinson
Coal Company Of Fairmont. w. Va,
and the Bank of Pittsburgh, all
represented by interests in the
hotel property.
The estate OF Clyde E. Hutchin.
son. who died In September. 1925.
has a value Of $3,OO0.O0O, with debts
including those on the Annapolis
Hotel, amounting to only 81, 0CO, 900,
leaving a. clear estate of approx
mately $4,000, 900. consisting princi.
pally OF property In the coal fields.
Conditions in the coaI-mining in
dustry, the administrators declares,
have been such as to prevent imme-
date liquidation. and IL the fore.
closure sale OF the hotel is allowed
to proceed financial loss will be sus-
tanned. The estate was left to
Hutchinson's widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
Man Held for Jury
On JOy-Ride Charge

William Glover, noIored. first
block g street northeast, was held
rnder bond Of $500 for the grand
Jury on charges OF joy.riding by
Judge r. r. MattingIy in Police
Court today.
The alleged ioy.rider Ii accuged
or taking the auto Of George III.
Robinson, 400 block Ridge FI =. r.
lie was arrested BY Detective Frank
AlligoOd after an exciting chase In
which Alligood stumbled and fell.
1ischarsing his pistol, and hadly
injuripg his finger - the fall. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
G. o. P. Starts Canvass
OF Absentee Vote Here

The q, o. r. canvass in Wash.
ington has been formally launched
under the leadership OF Samuel y,
Prescott. fitular boss Of the city.
Plans for getting home" the alb.
sentee votes among residents OF
washington were discussed at a
meeting OF the executive commit.
tee last night. An enlarged staff
OF workers at the local headquar-
fers, s23 Fifteenth st. N. w., was
decided upon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
Senator COTS Nephew
Clones tO Cumberland

Nathan Goff. nephew or Senator
Guy ID. Goff. Of West Virginia,
and Miss Catherine Lynn Osborn,
Of ClarIxNbirg. W. Va, eIoped 10
Cumberland. Md. and were mar.
ried there last Wednesday. accord.
lnx 10 word reaching washington
social circles, where both are
widely known.
Young Golf Is q grandson Of the
slate senator Nathan Goff and Ii
heir IL large fortune After Il
European honeymoon the couple
wan reside in flarksbnrg, whore
r. Cor baslI u Interests sge y:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
Committee Named
For / egiOn Celebration

Harlan Wood, commander Or the
local department OF the American
Legion yesterday appointed 3 con-.
nnittee OF five to arrange for an
Armistice Day celebration In Airing
ton.
The members az the COMMITTEES
are: wallace Streator. chairman
Walter Woods, II. j. Atkins, Thee
dore sCoesweli, ana - y. HilIegclst.,