davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
INTERIOR BUDGET
PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Provides Halt OF
Freedmen's Hospital Cost
Be Paid by D. c.

From, The : 30 E3,tion of Yesterday >'arN
Carving an entirely new provision.
under which the District OF Columbia
would be required 10 pay half the COST
Of S4-4 500 Improvements al Pred
mems Hospital. the Interior Depart
ment appropriation bill was passed by
the House this afternoon
Before passing the measure the
House struck out. on poin, Of order
an item of $39o.000 for Howard / NJ
versity. When this has occurred IN
previous years. the item has always
been restored by the Senate's commit
tee.
This hill also carries $4,000 for the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and
Sl.lI3. eco for 81. Elizabeth's Hospital
for the Insane Another new Item 'nlS
year is $l9 ,ooo o0o as The first coniri-
button OF the Federal Government To-
ward meeting its obligation under the
civil service retirement law.
The total appropriation IS s@.s 49,
oeo. az which S@Io,eQo.oee Is FOR Army
and Navy pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
NEW GREAT FALLS
ROADWAY PLANNED
Grant Reveals Proposal for
River Highway on Mary
land Side of Park.

A new roadway along the Maryland
side OF The proposed park Ia follow the
upuer Potomac 10 Great Falls is in
cluded In a plan perfected by the Ma
;;onal CapitaI Park and Planning
Commission. Lieut.. Col. L. ;. Grant
Sd. has informed the Montgomery
County Civic Federation OF Mary and
The statement was made in answer 10
a resolution from the federation seek
ing removal OF some OF the catN
in Conduit road.
Gel Grant. while asserting that
Conduit road will continue 10 be one
of the main highways into Mary nj.
admitted that il had many curves
which should be eliminated. hut point
ed out that these curves are due 10
the fact that the road follows the con-
duit. which must OF necessity I've on
he exact contour. He also infoT med
the federation that the MarNIand-Na-
tlonal Capital Park and Planning
Commission could do much To obtain
the area necessary for Strengthening
and widening the roadway. in accept
ing plats for property along this thor
oughfare.
The Federal Planning Commission.
he saws. in planning the parkway. ra>
laid down another roadway. sepala'-
ing pubic property on the river SIDE
from private property on the land
side.
For the most part Of the distance,
this proposed route does not coincide
with Conduit road. but is nearer the
river. Too much expense. he went
oil, would be involved In acquiring all
the land between Conduit road and
the river. although such park
would. III course. he magnificent
thing.
Col. Grant also said that this park
and parkway project. il carried out.
will relieve Conduit road of traffic On
a considera hle extent. as great deaf
Of the passenger traffic will follow
the parkway route rather than the
Conduit road.
The federation also received letter
from Representative Xlhiman Of Mary
land, chairman Of the House District
committee, In which he said that
he would endeavor 10 obtain an ar-
preparation az 81 900 for the District
engineers Office for the purpose az
MAKING complete report AS IA the
cost OF STRENGTHENING. widening,
boulevar,ling. etc. ~ Conduit rtad
from Great Falls tn the District of
Columbia line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
SPAGHETTI SHOPS
FACE BAN IN ITALY
Fascist Chiefs Also Limit Wine and
Grocery Stores in Effort to
Cut Living Cost.
Nv RADIO TO The star and CHICAGO Daily
News. Copyright iy.g

Nv Radio TO The star and CHICAGO Daily
News, Copyright. le.s.
ROME. January 14-Ambtious
Italians who want 10 open "A sphasetti
emporium. barber shop. wine or gro
Gerry store must henceforth go abroad
or suppress these desires. The Fascist
state thinks Italy In cursed with too
many business enterprises OF this sort
and Under Secretary OF the Interior
Suardo has issued a decree to all pre-
fects forbidding them 10 license any
new establishments
The government proposes also
In make the license requirements
for existing establishments So s,iff
that some OF them will expire.
1t IL trying also To move some Of the
surplus shops from the center Of cit.
les TO outlying districts.
The crisis already has closed mum.
Der OF shops. but the government
wishes to eliminate stiil more as part
OF Its campaign tn reduce the cost of
living. which In not yet attuned TO the
gold stabilized Ira.
The prices at which staple foods are
sold are vigorously prescribed and mer.
chants must display signs bearing
these prices. Inspectors have arrested
numerous merchant, accused OF profit
eerlng, and occa<Jnally 4 shop is
closed on this ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
FALLS CHURCH SCHOOL
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
Annual Teachers Institute in New
High Building Today With
out FormaGty.
sp44,iAl nispAtch 20 Ths S;a-,

FALLS CHURCH.. Va. January -,
The annual Institute III the teachers
If Fails Church Is heinz held to-day ia
the new High School Building, under
supervision ~ Division Supt. NJ. ID.
Hall M formal papers have been pre-
pared.
In answer To the roll call each
teacher responded With a report Vu
health. water and heat problems. the
visits Ia the School by patrons and 10
the homes by teachers. with I'm outline
~ the cooperation and community in.
teg.st manifested by the patrons, Miss
Hobbs. principal. led the discussion on
The FIRST topic under consideration. To
What Extent Should the Work As
slgne,i the Pupils Zach lay Rs Pre-
,Aavsd at Home ." This was followed
by ~TyuAncv. It's Cause and Cure" led
by Mas, Erwin, The Recitation. and
How IL Should Re Conducted" Was in
Charge ct Mrs. Grim,
Miss Josephine Howard, supervisor
~ ore and Two rculn rural schools ~
Fairfax County. he'll the debate cn
Oral Instruction: To What Extent
Grades" This MAS followed by an sad.
dress by q. L. limerick. superintendent
81 the schools 81 i.ou,ioup County, The
Misses PAGE and Hail tcoS chsrSe ~
the discussion on The Tage~ RS IN
the Primary G~des"
The last formal topic VAS one which
has been discussed AZ eSeh ot the prvA-
Sious district teachers institutes thiS
WEAR. namely. w hat Coal Saculd Se
Set in the Essentials NJ tSdGCai.oa
for the Seventh,Gr1Ise iNircS Before
Leaving School ar EeiuS FsN0nois~i 90
High Sch0ol~' This MAS led nv Miss
Ray, SupS NJ II, ilsh tcok chSrSe ~
the discussion IN the miscellaneous
topics which vloSs~i the ,laS = program:
u inform touNtN ENAmsna;souS,' lis
the Teaching 81 Tethntt'si Gra,an,eE
Recomtng Nl,S0seteS 49, "Men;hlN and
Term Reports" and "M@ierW TSSStS Ss
Means III McasuTiax SS,ssocl frNAS~
reSS" The topic W y nifVAT,n ,NatntS
Examinations" is new ane. AND Ss1p;.
HALL Is anxious IL note the yvSsctira og
teachers ~ the possibility ~ mN,~
thopush standardization rg the In,
StruetIon in the dlRgeaent SVaCNs(S,
Luncheon MAS SERVED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

tnV~SstSatiVM ~ sNe "a SVsA1saStE We
1sSaSteg by y sesSsr)2sslN Sg~&IS>g s>~,,.
ss,SSSs>a. As kSNt$SSSNt ia sas rySN4I
tN,a lNsSSS<t IN sas tsetsS~ Sa,,s ss,,,y
lsrssIsnx l0 Rhc SSSsAiSN. MRS Nt&svt> g
YESTERDAY Nv SeEsAsya' ls,iN af,sS
,,txat, Ns <ess ,sgSssN, Ssss,.s.v -,A
wss>s< ASSERTED gae asAsa (SN SN ,-t
Stts rSaasels>NsveA sasSvssA v8 y ,,sast
N<'hst tW@N@N M><S = vNWAt>t,> ~
h1acaat'Ssa ~ S>sAAte&ss,S,Ns aNsSNkN,
ave and AlNaASs IVES sasS u, ne 81
aasatst a4aNa ~ MAlJsMAsA gsaNA ~
eIneseAeS ami EneosngSegeacs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Continued from First Psge)
the plane was then preparing TO head
across the Caribbean Sea.
Mai. l.. NJ. Bourne and two flying
mates took of here this morning at
5;35 O'Clock eastern standard time).
With the ma lor on this second leg
OF their air trip from Washington
were Lieut.. J. +. Piachta. radioman
aud relief pilot. and Sergt. r. F. Bel
char, mechanic. The trio landed the
ship here Thursday afternoon after
an uneventful l0-hour nonstop flight
from the National Capital.
After an hours delay because Of
the rolling mist. the plane took off
through heavy fog and was lost TO
sight, after II had gone about 800
yards down the runway. Mai. Bourne
decided against further delay in order
not 10 cut his daylight flying hours
short. despite the prospect OF prac-
tIcaiiy blind take.off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Women Defended
As Auto Drivers
BY Police Records

The hsfftr department today
came Ia the defense of Washing.
TONS woinen automobile drivers.
who have been accused by Senator
Waterman ~ toiofad0 of being
rcek iess snd die, es aIding the speed
regulations.
Statistics tend 10 refuie these
changes, sni',f ding ~ ifaftic ~,
ticisis, who produced records SHOW
iHg thai iite woman drivers who
constitute Is per cent vi ihs tDisi
number Df persons holding dilssfs'
permits, Gaussd only tiz pee eeHt
II thH itiilD A&ldeuts ia 1926,
~ bile the Dien we're fsaitDIielLie
In ihs remaining s5t. Dsr cent.
Auotbsr point in favor al ihs
HoDtsn 10 iIai only stx III their
ssa lave had their dJ1,sis permits
revoked since the efssii0D ~ ihe
frame dst,s fisnsu,, while z 900 men
hays had ihair .permiiA Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
)0RAN CONTINUES
WAR ON DRY TEST
Commissioner Sees Disas.
trous Results as 1900 of
1000 Agents Fail to Pass.

Three fourths OF the present field
"funked" the Civil Service examina'
tons. Prohibition Commissioner Doran
disclosed last night.
Although previously indicating that
many had failed DR.. Doran this time
went into details. telling that LOU
men out OF the 1000 on the prohlbi'
ton pay roll as agents, inspectors ana
superyisos had failed on the witten
tests.
With this big maiority of the pres
ent enforcement machine about 10
lose their jobs. DIR. Doran feels the
system will he In bad way.
He Is making every effort to get
some change made in the civil SerV-
ice requirements, so that those who
failed can have another chance. IT.
Doran criticized the form OF the ex,
aminations, declaring that h" W"ni"
have been unable to answer some
OF the questions himself
Plans Personal Appeal.
Pending word from the Civil Sefv-
ice Commission whether ii would re-
examine the f1unkers, Inran to"h
stems 10 prevent their discharge from
the service by telegraphing All prom
bitjon administrators tn make no per
mauent appointments for the ples""t.
lie then went into conference WIN
members of the Civil Service Commas
sion 10 appeal in person for q re'eN"h,'
Ina ton for all of his men who lalieu'
A clean sweep OF the prohibition
force in Carolina territory would re-
suit from the Civil Service Commis-
sion examina tons, Doran explained
for of 80 agents now stationed thefe
only one passed the examination ana
he was not rated by his superlors as
being a highly efficient officer.
In New York so per cent or agents
In service failed. In Phlladelpnia'
where the same percentage or Iaiiute
obtained, Doran said that one or the
unsuccessful Government agents was
a graduate of the University OF Iowa
and a former United States marshal.
Doubts Replacement.
Tn arguing with the Civil Service
Commission. the prohibition commits
sioner said he had pointed out that IL
would no literally impossible 10 re-
place SO great a percentage OF ms
force from among the aspirants tn me
service from the outside. Though
about 1000 such individuals seeking
places have passed the examination.
he asserted that their qualities. for the
most part. did not appear to be very
good.
Doran said that r. G. Yellowley,
prohibition administrator at Chicago.
had been furnished with list 81 200
such aspirants certified TO him by the
Civil Service Commission as successful
In passing the examination. but had
been able TO find only five OF the num-
Der suitable for employment.
In Detroit. DIR. Doran continued. an
attempt To make temporary appoint.
ments from group OF 200 aspirants
who passed the examination resulted
in the selection OF about four or Ave
men as competent.
The prohibition commissioner de-
clared that he intended to continue
his contest In every way against the
effect OF the civil service program.
While unable so far to obtain any
concessions from the commission. he
considers the grave necessity for set.
ling aside the first examination has
been brought out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Watchfulness OF John +. Bright.
coal paSser in the Interior Depart
ment Building. perhaps saved damage
10 that structure and possible injury
Ia personnel, when he removed from
a shovel of coal ON December % a
naCkaSe, afterward found To he a
''cartridge Of explosive" il was dis
closed today hy Lieut.. Col I. :.
Grant. 3d. director Of the office of pub
lie buildings and public parks "f the
National Capital.
Bright. the report shows. was about
To pass a shovel of coal into the fur
mace nj the building when he noticed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Explosive in Coal Found as Stoker
Notices Package About to Go In Furnace

package So inches long and l inch
in diameter. He removed 1t from the
coat and turned ii over to his superior.
who. in turn. sent 1t to the Bureau OF
Mines. The report of the experts there
showed that il was a cartridge of ex-
plosive of the kind designed for use
in coal mining. The bureau repo,ted
that it probably was a misshot or was
misplaced.
Efforts are being made by the mines
bureau To ascertain the producer of
this particular coal and To call atten.
lion To this laNity in inspection. In
the meantime. firemcn and coal pass.
crs Of the Government buildings have
been instructed TO he on the alert for
any foreign matter in the coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

LAFAYETTE. Ind. January II IN.
Fire caused damage that may reach
400 900 Ia the Purdue University a..
uory last night, The north end NJ the
tsucture Was almost entirely de.
troyed, hut the once portion. In the
nth end, was saved, Military officers
lated Il would he impossible Ia make
u accurate estimate ot the damage
luiii they were able Ia tnspect the
, a.ushls equipment which Vas on the
rmory noof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Turkish Consul General Dies.

NEW YORK January "A ~. ~~Djeial
e. J3ffFlsii aJns4I EFbei5i here fot
the hast / ugonthg died - a bp~I'I'at
sasteTday after suffering lHhE tt""bh
9og more fhaH Three months, Ne ~as
Il sears old
ia. mas Il - ~ fhc late ABnif
pasHs minister ~ sd}}cDtsDn Dt4t.1
sultan Abdul Issinid lie ssFg.5 -
fret ssrre4sfy of Ihs Jafkisb legation
81 "a sfinEton for eight a~hts, resign
.nr IN 1904 he ia survived Ny his
kaAG@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
MARCHERS PROTEST.
N|CARAGUAN WAR"
Sixty Members of Workers.
Communist Party Walk
Around State Department.

OpenIv expressing their sympathy
for Cen SANDING. revolutionary ana
bandit leader with whom the Ameri-
can Marines are fighting III Nl'afa'
qua. about 80 men and women or the
Workers Communist party marched
twice around the state Department
about noon today hearing banners de-
m,ndinr the Withdrawal OF all Ameri'
.,, t,oons from the Nicaraguan Re-
public. ~
Herbert benjamin of Fhiladelpiia'
who described himself as distric.
organizer for the Workers to'hih'''H.
marty. led tho procession. lie refuse"
to give the names of any 81 tn' "'l,er
members of the party, ana wien '''
others were questioned they ''iSo re-
manned silent. Benjamin. ho"eNt' :
said all those In the procession except
himself were residents OF N"si'i"S
ton. 1t is understood. however 'h''
about 20 members OF the parry were
from Baltimore.
Garry Large Piacards.
The men and women marcheu TWO
by two on the sidewalk ana were no.
inIerfered with. Curious persons gam
cred to watch them. but there was no
crowd nor amy demonstration 'S"e
from the quiet marching. Asked u ne
had a hermit to parade. benjamin
said. NO. this il not pafahe.
The marcherS carried l. large
printed placards borne aloft on Wonuth
supports. one of them read, nm
draw An American Armed Forces
From Nicaragua" Close behind IL
was another which said. Not a Man
Not Dollar. for Wall streets war
on Nicaragua" Another read, Down
With Dollar Diplomacy.
Benjamin said that n similar Demon
Stration was staged in Phliadeiphla
Saturday at the navy Nafd there'
lie said that he understood tha'
another demonstration OF the same
kind would occur at Miami. Fla, Wheh
the Presidents party stops there inns
evening on it's way to the fan'Amefl-
can Conference al Havana.
In reply to questions AS 10 the
exact purpose Of the demonstrations
Renjamin handed out typewriter
statement
Protest for Workers."
The statement said that the march.
ers protested 'in behalf Of the work
ing masses If this country and the
millions of Latin American peoples
who arc suffering under the despotic
rule of American imperialists' against
the ''murderous assault upon
Nicaragua.
The Nicaraguans who have hard
ed themselves around their heroic
leader-~the mine worker Sandino-
are fighting our fight against our
common enemy" SAYS the state
ment. The very same class that to-
day hounds and murders these splen-
did defenders OF the independence of
their country under the preteXt OF
protecting American lives also per-
sccutes and murders in Pennsylvania
Ohio and Colorado at this very mo-
ment."
Tn. statement ends with an ap-
peal To- the workers OF America TO
organize for support of the heroic
struggle of the NicaraS uan working.
men and farmers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
BLANTON ASSAlLS WHITE.

When the item NJ $isisooa for NJ,
Eltzaheth's ltasnita, IN the Interior
department appropriation hi was oa'
der consideration Ia the House Yes
tr.tay. an attack on III, thatles \,
White. superintendent M the h,sidsat
and Motcd alitnsst, Mas made @
REPRESENTATIVE Hlant,,n AT tvNas
HE said lr, White il aat "es@res
parsaa" Ia hold this raAttIon ana coo'
tended he had been ''rtoIested eN the
secretary M the intetlas, ~ha ls aim
self u pssehiAt,tS,
The item ct appropriation Mas ar'
moved ---.--.-.-..........u....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
KITTY LEE DEAD At 100.

RAi.i.AGiiApEHESN. county
MaNp> Ireland. lanuarN "a -, Mrs
Catherine Goi,iea, better A0own lW
her maiden name, kitty lee. died here
to-day. aGea les
ktgtN lee wens to the CnlsvI STATES
tn $all,as NeSsrl :, wears 2SV and
h>ea in New NorN fer mseN Wears.
Then she resurnea ta Ireland ard has
lNe,t here since 1871,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
REACHES nAXro>A


NAN1NNNA RSsACts. Fss,, NSnG2yN
~ ~ -s t'sx$s>sVgg t\'S'}Atxr, e0 s>,St>e
u havana tNg he k<tH,-AneVgtC,ta SN'2,-
SseSS. qNASSsI tArVySA eege t,ssSsN
Sr<SagA h&s SpSc&tt tg9ia> TN% CaSyg
ksNscuSgVe ami ss> wtgs SsSS~8 IN Sas
rear psaEeNssa AVA wssNS1 gAcsr Sre&s.
uASS ~ several eNalEVNa ssssc(AgNs~ Ne,
Hned tAe saark, NE tram als ne>
StNfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
RAND CONCERT,

\ concert viii tse given by the L, :,
Soldiers tlsane HAND OgvheStfa AT
Stanley ltall At sac eSs>S'A t>slaS,
laha :, NJ, 1ssnnerasAnts tS,nthnasser>
MatSh' Ann >.s,s..>ses,>es vt'fAeF
nNertWa. "SealtrSla,s,se" ,A,>, R,NSSlai
TsansSrtptian "'the Lost ,'aaryt
tkrdNe>n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SustiNAA
SVxnTs ntAM rtNntc ets'4S. The
traAd nuR hess ,t,.,se.. tAFeNsssVh
tN,< ,rat, "lsNvsN tSssN l.a\eS AN
taulN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ah4sthAau
Nata suite, 'fsaaeg h tSss,S
" ahllsNssl
ftnale, 'SlAtN Stewards ENe4X
Minute" observation-disclosures, SaaSN
The Stas vSlAnslsa Manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

the Ssvsn%~y SseI tssScWS>sNS the Stssse.
SGN Ssyit With thS President. AMI WlSa
StUINSCg SsNaN{>A. she esNsSsSsas
Al0uS several (~scS<. MANA she "a
hopeful Viii assist hey - ese<Ng0gax ~
least nTVNscssOs vaessSa - ssSke cSg
wAnS> kFSwn Nesse ~ Ctses. Nj,
tSssl,,tS~ has Shown ~ ssscs&nSsSsa "a
tust,'w her r>>,lUss1e sn tsN sgSS - sS~syg
I lsSsapssN,S cs shc sSaSNSSN,
The SNsN eNCSSrnaSaS I0sECS tA~
cNVasax Mas the SayWsoS ~ ssNSsSr
ptvtsIy~S in shS NgVSsteaS = car SGtss
,Siuavg, john C\,nnStN Ce ths ascssGHs
niItpIe industry kSNsSSAg sSsnS SSS-
Syesl ~ the Newest releases TesS Ossv>
>hown Mere 'fee Twas SveSg,~ W}tN
WIZ koSerS ia thu t,gSS rv,sss, rswS
lvNsl, and rSel showing ScSaAS ~
and about havana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

ERtEEEf4S. January IL E1. Slight
earthquakes were felt In Belgium to-
day. the fiFst being registered sbout
midnight snd the second between .
q nd { am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Missed French Flyers.

II took the French flyers nine hours
and two minutes 70 cover the 200
miles between Guayaquu. Ecuador.
and Campo Lindher@h Li-db=IEh
had intended 10 meet them IN the air.
but missed them. The FgenChGne1,
whom Lindbetgh had met ia Pans
last Summer, and the American
finallt me. again AZ the Nun.c-Va!
Building, where 10000 persons ASSEM-
bIed To cheer three Of the creates
aiTmen in the world.
How Lindbergh and several othe-
flyers who set out 20 meet the French
men missed them was described by
Col. Arthur Fisher. coTmandanr OF
France Field.
We had flown about 50 miles south
along the coast" he said. covering
distance Of about "a miles. l followed
the coast line and the others were
beyond me with Lindbergh far out 20
sea We missed the flyers. vino were
picked Up over the interior by bomb
ing planes. We were in PURSUIT
planes.
Finally We turned back and ar
rived over Campo Lindbergh and
landed When We touched the ground
we harmed that the Frenchmen had
already left the field Lindbergh
hopped oil ~ once. going "a Albro~s
Field. and then by automobile 20 tAe
Municipal Building"
Costes said the flight from Quay
aGul was tia worst -hsy had mace.
They flew for long distance through
rain 50 dense that they could see
nothing. he said nj although they
mounted 10 an altitude ~ about $1,000
feet they found nothing but clouds
and fog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Dine With President.

COstes and I.ebrix were given a
dinner by President Char OF Panama
after the public welcome They
marched into the dining room To the
tune OF "LindberSh in Panama"
song which is now popular here
They were given a loving cup almost
= feet high. AT dinner they SAT beside
The President. who speaks French,
and he talked wiki them alternately.
This was in contrast 10 the luncheon
10 IInt.bergh. az which neither spoke
more than n dozen words.
After dinner. Lehrix said ;hey would
fiy ~ BogoIa Colombia. after reach
ing Caracas. Then they would return
20 Panama and continue ncrthward -
New York Asked where they were
going after New York. LsbEix replied
To Nichy. TO drink some water.
Where L;rdbsrgh was unaware a.
the ssnOritas. the Fgenc Hmsn Kissed n
girl who presented them with a
bouquet On their arrival. on ecth
cheeks
II was considered likely that Lind
bsrSh might change his plans and -
80 EoSoJa. since a landing field : -
ing prepared there tog the FCsncAgaen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Denver has ~ city parks at different
kinds. which aferd the city recreation
In oil typss Of park sportA