davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-15
!. 4 .(rolytatAsl

MVSHy HyakONSoA'
Eszembe jutott, hogy este, mi
kor Helgat Ekennel az arok part
jan lattam, ugy TINT fel neken
mint a ketto, mint ket orofzlar
voros sorenyiikkel es, nyulanl
tagjaikkal. Ezen egyszerre ne
vetnem kellett. Gyermekekneh
olykor kiilonos logikajpk van.
Egy darabog ardekl5dve kivan'
csian neztem Helgara.
Miert nezel ream, Dida?
Oriilsz, hogy Kornis Lerka
meghaltY
Hogy oriilok-e? kialti
Helga 5szinte megbotrankozassal
Nit gondolsz fel5lem, Dida!
SzivbSl sajnalom szegeny ostoba
kis asszonyt. Nagyon ostoba Is
tulsagosan is volt a hazassaghoz.
Mem lett vAlna szabad ,ferjhez
mennie.
Ha letelik a gyaszav, ferj-
hez mesz Ekenhez!
- listen 0rizzen, dehogy! Sem
mi esetre sem. Meg az hianyozna,
hogy ohozza menjek ferjhez Mem
es ha szazszor annyi penze volna,
mint amennyi van. Egyaltalan
mem megyek tobbe ferjhez. Bor-
zaszto msyat egesz eletre egy en-
bernek lekotni.
- AIT hittem, szereted Ekent |!
Mosolygott. Hat minden-
.lepp ferjhez kell mennem ahhoz,
akit szeretiink? Ellenkez6leg, mi
velhogy szeretjuk, mem k6ttink
vele hazassagot.
Szegeny kis bakfis-eszemmel
mem tudtam kovetni ezen Condo
latmenet melyseget. De hisz min
den oily kicsinyes Is folosleges
volt a nagy ketsegheesfs mellett,
amt .yalas erzese keltett ben
mem. Meg egyuer esdve kertem,
ne menjen ell megszakad q szi-
rem. IL
Sok draga sz6val vigasztalt...
Most mar nagy leany vagyok S
nemsokara el fogom felejteni a
baratn5t. Mert a szerelem sokkaf
Sdesebb, mint a baratsag. s AEON
kivGl nemsokara' viszontjatjuk
egymast. Meg egy darabig vi
gasztafanul sirtam, de r0vid lido
nuivaa msgisA sikeriilt megnyug.,
tatnia. rs., st,' 4 .s.t1
I Haron nap mulva a. ket h6lgy
elutazott -ket kocsirakcm2ny pod
gyaszaval egyltt. NshAny. hetreaa
Keleti tenger: melle mentek $ on
nan Hamburaba, ahol. val6szipl-
leg alland6an fognak letelepedni..
Korhils IIerka stetnetese :utan k6-.
rulbeltil IA nap mulya Eken @fel-'
~ 80 -. 4 F.l.s< - ~. Z = /.
ieyel5t keresett .birtokara, inert
q is Hamburgba akart k0lt0zni.
Sajat emberein kivul senkit sem
latott, mi voltunk az egyetlen
szomsaSdok, akitSl elbucsuzott.
Evek multan LATHAM viszont.
Ekkor mar ezist vegyiilt aranyos
y5r0s haja koze, kek szemenek vi
damsagat nyugtalanul lobog6
lang valtotta fef faradt vonasai
elarultak kicsapong6 eletet. Ak
korihan szenvedelyesen szerette
Helgat . gyaszev leteltevel el is
akarts venni felesegiiI. s amikor
vegervenyeser kosarat kapott,
vad 6letbe kezdett, mi koran
megvsnitene. Ami q konnyelmii,
klvezethajh&sz6 nagyvarosi n5nek
esak epiz6d volt, vid4m ny&ri ka-
land ~ neki v6gzete lett.
Helg&vsl minden or0m eltunt
Aetemba. A cseladssoba konfe-
renci1k Helga ismeretssge 6ta
mem erdekeltek, csak neha teved-
TEN be unalomb6l. Sween Meess
Gyermekes nsgyzolasa az ameri-
kai. eln6kkel, Hinner Dirk boil
eselete, ~ Greg Wiedehopp egy-
iigyti regenyfr&zisai, Dyksens
Claus sst T0nnies Agost modora
4 80
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
oLDTIMER PASSES

The body of Daniel H. Hanford, farmer of Birch Hill, Fairbanks, was found in his cabin a few days ago. For many years he had been a familiar figure in the Interior and leaves many friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
sOUTHBOUND LISTING
 0N THE 5. 5. ALASKA

Seattle-H. W. Johnston, Curtis Jacobs, Chas A. Traeger, Mrs. Ora B. Hubbard, A. Copeland, E. R. Sinp- son, Max Behike, Mrs Max Behike, Miss Orpha Boveen, Mrs J. P. Bend wick, Mrs M Zakula, Lynn Smith, Frank c. Wiseman, Will c. Schernger, John Coleman, Jess L. Pitts, James Menzier, F. Mortimer, Eugene Schuch- CT, Neal Hornone, J. F. Struthers, Mrs. Edna 1sberg and child, Ora 2. Heinkel, Mrs. J. J. freddie and child, Carl I. Carlson, v. W. Hickman, o. Nj. Gentz- sss.
 Valdez-John Lion, H. E. Ellsworth, o. Hansen.
 Wrangell. Mrs. c. T. Truitt and child, Jas. Truitt, Jr.
 Latouche-T. H. Jasper, John De- miroff.
 Ketchikan-Chas. s. Titcomb.
 Juneau-C. H. Keil, J. A. Ramsey, Walter Johnson, L. B. Luce.
 Cordova-Nell Farran.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
 FOR MISS CLARA HORN

Funeral services for Miss Clara Horn, who passed away Friday night, were he'd yesterday afternoon from the .:napel os ne Seward Undertak- ing Parlor. The service. rendered by W. R. Macpherson, was simple but very beautiful, moist eyes attestiog tc the deep feeling shown by the at- tenlence. Tie casket was covered with beautiful floral offerings tes- timonals of love for the departed. lnterment was made In pretty plot 1, the Seward cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

Jack Seidenverg, well-known Nome merchant, is opening up a clothing store in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

If anybody actually knew who the next President would be- we could save all this fuss
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
TAKES FISH CARGO OUT

The s. s. Alaska, of the A. s. 5. Go. which arrived in port yesterday morn ing at o'clock, departed in the late afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock, for Seattle. Prior to leaving the liner cruised down to the San Juan plant and took on a load of frozen halibut.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

CABIN L. CRAFT. Last publication May at 1928
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
ANCHORAGE ELECTION

Grant Reed was elected mayor of Anchorage last week and councilmen elected were Charles Carlson, c. A. Pollard, Frank Morrison, W. s. Van Voorhis, U. G. Crocker B. A. Dool, was elected to the clerkship of the school board.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
LEGAL. NOTICE

U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, March 6, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Milo HuIburt, entryman, together with his witnesses, Nora Lippincott, and s. stoffer, all of seIdovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial o5s57, for lot 6, sWMsE A Sec. 2e, lot 1, NWI4NEA Sec. g, T.8 s. R. IA w. s. M. and 1t is now In the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LiNDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication March 27, 1928. Last publication May 2f, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
APPROPRIATE EASTER SERVICE

Mllh simplicity and staeliness like unto that of the Master during his stay on this earth the pageant presented yesterday at the Community church by the Jesse Lee Home claxed what undoubtedly the most ard.
 Beginning with the organ prelude and continuing throughout the service note of reverence enhanc ed by beautiful singing and music, which could not but make the large congregation feel the love and strength of the Christ who rose nearly 2,0O0 years ago.
 Evidently the right wing of modern political party doth not know what the left wing doeth.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

To those who so kindly assisted snd comforted Us in the bereavement caused by tho loss of our sister Clara. we extend our heartfelt thanks.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bender
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

Mrs. Pearl Kennedy, who heretofor has been working at both the Quality Bakery and schallerer's Alaska Shop, is now devoting all of her time to the bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
THE OLD ORDER PASSETH

Supplanting the od-time stump speeches of the can didates and politicians, 1928 will usher in new era of campaigning Radio will play important part but the spoken appeal of radio has not yet been proved as vincng as the personally spoken word or the printed word Interpretive political stories and editorial opinions will hold greater sway than any other factors For the same that newspaper and magazine ad vertsng that is the printed page has been vital to nerce the printed page vii not lose it's convincing quail ties in political salesmanshp. The stump speech may be all right far goes but not reach enough peo pie to be of any considerable importance except in local campaigns involving local issues.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
SCOUT MEETING

The Cub Scouts meet at D. m. and the regular Scouts at p. m. in the S. A. c. Hall Wednesday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
or Sale

Outstanding investment Admiral Building and lot for sale Occupied by K & M Haberdashery) strategicaIly located in center of Seward busi ness district Size of lot 3Ox100 feet. Total floor area approximately 153O square feet Modern plumbing and electric wiring Splen- did Hercules Furnace Fine basement
 Street entrance between two large display windows.
 This property is free of encumbrance. Total price $5,OOO.O0. Convenient terms to responsi- ble buyer.
 See FJ Harrison, Room G. Seward Grill Building
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
EASY TO PLANT

The Investigators of the collapse of the St. Francis dam claim to have found evidence of dyna miters. It should be remembered that evdence" is not "proof It is easy to pant evidence, that nothing short of absolute and positive proof should be conclusive
 Senator Couzens has introduced a resolution in the United States Senate proposing that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon resign People who live in peach states shouldn't throw lemons.
 Arabs threatened holy war, than which nothing could be un-holy
 Overser Voliva declares that he has had communi- cation from Hades. Probably hellegram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

London County Council has built
more than $4,000 working class houses
and Oats In the past eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
CARMI A. THOMPSON
QUITS RACE IN OHIO
Burton Opponent for Senate Says
Party Fight Might Endanger
November Victory,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. June 26, Laying
aside his armor for the sake OF party
harmony and Unity In Ohio, Carmi A.
Thompson last night withdrew from the
race for the Republican nomination for
uniter States Senator to I'LL the unex-
pired term of the late Frank b, Willis.
Mr.. Thompson's action serves 10
bridge the gap which cast Ohio party
ranks asunder In the bitter April presi-
dental primary battle between the sup
porters OF the late Mr. Willis and Her
bert Hoover.
Defeated In the scramble for conven-
ton delegates, Mr.. Thompson, who man
aged the Willis campaign last April, re"
Gently decided to carry the fight into
the August primary BY opposing Rep
resentatlve Theodore u, Burton for the
senatorial nomination, It was Burton
who thrust the name of Hoover into the
presidential race against Ohio's FAVOR
lie son"
But the continuation Of this strife
would serve no useful purpose, Mr,
Thompson declared last night IN a
statement withdrawing his candidacy,
On thdnther hand. he said, Il might
endailger party victory N November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
MAI. /. v. R. EWING,
ATTORNEY, IS DEAD
Mas Widely Known Here and
in Virginia in Southern
Activities.

Maj. z. w. r. Ewing, prominent
Washington attorney and widely known
in Southern activities In the Capital
and nearby Virginia, died shortly be-
fore noon today at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. L. B. Murphy, in Baliston,
Va. after an illness of three months.
Maj Ewing was historian-in-caief Of
the National Society Of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans and was ,presi-
dent OF the Manassas Battlefield Con-
federate Park. Inc.
Mai. Ewing was born in Acadia, Lee
County. Va, nearly so years ago. the
son Of Capt. Joseph Xix and Mary E. c.
woodward Ewing. He received his edit
cation at MolTistowm District High
EchooI. Cumberland College. the Uni
sverSity Of Virginia, Chicago Law School,
University Of Southern Minnesota. and
took special courses IN George Wash
ington University.
- volunteered and rose 70 the rank
- major. He also served in the World
War Maj. Ewing also. was an author
having 10 bis credit the Rebellion
and Secession" Legal and Historical
status Of the bred Scott Decision, "
The HayeS-Tiiden Contest Clan
Ewing Of Scotland and America, /" The
Pioneer Gateway of the Cumberland
and other works
Mai. Ewing was a member Of many
Masonic organizations in the Capital
and Virginia. the Southern City and
the Virginia Society OF Washington City
the National Genealogical Society, the
BaiIston Citizens Association, the Ar.
lEngt0n County Civic Federation and a
member Of the advisory committee OF
the CherTydale State Bank, Ballston
Branch.
AS president and director Of the
Manassas Battlefield Confederate Park
Inc. an extensive educational and char.
table organization, operating from
headquarters on the famous battlefield
Of Manassas, Maj. Ewing is said TO havt
devoted much Of his time recently
working on this enterprise against COM
petent advice.
Surviving Maj. Ewing are his siste
with whom he lived and a brother
Joseph, Of Atlanta, Ga Funeral services
win be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
.DODGE-CHRySLER
/. MERGER ATTACKED
$3.50, GOO, 900 Incorporation
Threatened by Temporary
Injunction Hating Action.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June ga temporary
Injunction. issued In behalf of q mi
nority stakeholder of Dodge Brothers.
Inc. automobile manufacturers. today
threatened the $3.50, 000, 900 merger Of
that company with the ChrySier cor
poration. II forbade the transfer OF
assets pending q hearing today.
The Injunction was taken out in the
name of Col Calvin H. Goddard OF
Richmond. Va, holder of 100 prefer
ence shares Of Dodge stock. but House.
Holthusen s. McCloskey. his lawyers.
said they represented holders Of 5000
shares. or per cent Of the preference
stock.
The writ was directed against the
two corporations and Dillon. Read &
Dodge Co,
Time Limit on Dodge Transfer.
Last midnight had been axed as the
final hour for the deposit OF Dodge
stock and the bankers had expected 70
be able to announce today whether the
merger would be put into immediate
effect. Mr.. Chrysler stipulated. when
the merger plan was entered into. that
at least 90 per cent of the outstanding
stock be deposited before the plan be-
came operative. Whether that ncrceI1t-
age had been deposited could not be
learned, Dillon. Read s. Co. hold
all the voting stock In Dodge Brothers.
The complaint alleges that the minor
ity stockholders have q prior claim on
Dodge assets 10 the extent OF Sos .
share under the terms Of the company's
charter and that the proposed security
exchange with ChrySler would tlnfafr4
ly divest them OF their property.
Say Stockholders Would Lese.
It alleges that although the Dodge Co.
would furnish half Of the assets OF
the merged company. the stockholders
would receive in return only approx
mately - per cent OF the combined
stock, The complaint alleges that the
minority stockholders would lose more
than one-third OF the liquidation value
OF $inS q share. The alternatives given
them were 10 accept ChrySler common
stock. share fer share. or take q valu-
alton Of their stock based on the recent
market price. ChrySler common closed
ON the exchange yesterday as $Na.S0 q
share and Dodge preference shares &C
500, compared TO the sizes the stock
holders claim they are entitled 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
A|RPLANE TRIBUTE
PAID TO MAJ. LUTz
Marine Corps Flyers Buried
With Military HonorS
at Arlington.

Full military honors and a tribute
from formation OF planes attended
the funeral services in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery today for Maj. Charles
A. Lutz and Lieut.. II. G. BuSbey, Ma
rine Corps, who were killed in an air
plane crash early Saturday morning at
File, Va. en- route TO Nicaragua.
Services for Maj. Lutz were held at
$50 o'clock at the Fort Myer chapel,
Chaplain NJ. M. Witherspoon of GUAM
tico officiating. Several hundred close
friends and acquaintance Of the popu-
lar flyer attended the services, in addi-
commandant of the Marine Corps, and
other high ranking officers OF Maj.
LutZs service.
The body was escorted from the
chapel to the grave on the amphithe-
alter slope by a battalion of Marines, the
United States Marine Band and q for
nation of three Marine Corps pursuit
planes. led by Lieut.. c. Frank Schilt,
holder of the Congressional Medal OF
Honor 4or bravery In Nicaragua and
former member of Mai. Lutx's COM
mand, at Brown Field, Quantico.
At the grave simple service was
volleys and a hugler blew taps" AS
the last note of the farewell died away
the pursuit planes. with throttled. al
most silent engines. glided down to
within a short distance above the grave
and dropped flowers.
At 1880 o'clock services were held
for Lieut.. Busbey in the Fort Myer
Chapel. In addition to a large number
of his colleagues In the service there
was great gathering of personal
friends and acQuaintances from WASH
ington. where the young airman was
born and reared. Chaplain WitherSpoon
also conducted the services at the
chapel and the grave. A detail OF Ma
rine infantrymen escorted the body on
the caiSson To the grave, where final
military honors were accorded the Of
fieer.
Owing 10 the absence from the city
of several ofiicers originally selected
TO be pallhearers, laSt-mlnute change
was made In the list as announced yes
terolay. Those who offlciated as last
tribute 10 their comrade were. LieutS,
p. p. Schrider. j, S. II. Young. w. q,
Rrice, n. T. Hopper. w. n. Hughes ana
]. r, plachta, all OF Brown Field,
Cuantico, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
SMITH FORESEES
WOMAN governor.
visuaIizes Day When Femi-
nine Executive viii Serve
New York State.

By the Associated press.
ALBANY. N Y, June 26.-Gov,
Smith yisualizes the day when his own
present position as chief executive OF
the Empire state will be held by a
woman.
THE chief difference I notice be-
tween exercises like this now and 80
years ago" he said in an address at the
graduation Of his youngest son from
the Academy OF the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception. us that both
Cites School Program.
In my youth there were exercises
for the boys of the class one day and
the girls the next. The reason for that
was that the things you'd tell the boys
in that day you wouldn't tell the girls.
You'd advise the boys so that they
might train themselves to be captains
Of industry, professional men or states
men, You never would have thought
Of telling that to the girls. Not then.
But now you tell them both the same
things, because they are doing the same
things"
He turned with smile to plump
classmate Of his son who had won
several prizes for scholarship, Mary
McManus.
"It Is not outside the realm Of pos
sibility," he said, that one OF these
days vel be hearing Mary McManus
for governor
HANDS Diploma TO Son.
The governor gave three hours OF the
last day before the opening of the
Democratic convention 70 attending the
graduation exercises and himself handed
the diploma TO hts son, who was presi-
dent of the class.
! For 10 or Is minutes he talked OF his
own youth, with due mention Of the
days when he was a clerk In the Full
: ton Fish Market In New York, and Of
! the struggle that lies In the years be-
yond youth.
/ Work is the greatest thing In life"
| he said. Never be satisfied 10 take II
J easy Nothing worth while was ever at
/ tanned that way. Why. II i hadn't had
( TO run for IL ! would have quit the
/ Governorship after the second time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
new WALL PLANNED
AT MERIDIAN PARK
Contract Also to Be Let for Addi-
tional Boathouse at Tidal
Basin.

Construction will be started within
few days on new retaining wall on
the w street side Of Meridian HUI PARK
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
The wall viii be an addition 10 the
boundary wall. which has just been
completed, and will be for the purpose
Of catching drainage water coming
down the steep slope. As soon as the
second wall is completed another con-
tract win be let for the construction OF
a walk between the two walls. The
contract was awarded to the Fred Drew
Co. Of this city.
The once Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks Of the National Capital
also announced today that a contract
would be let within a few days to Flick
ling ~ Co, OF this city for the con-
struetion OF new boathouse ON the
banks OF the Tidal Basin just west OF
the Paul Jones Monument and the
present boathouse. The construction
win be OF wood and provision win b.
made IN the building for the storage OF
model yachts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
REZ0NIhG GIVEN O. K.

TWO applications for rezoning ac-
'fioll on which had been deferred for
several weeks, were approved by the
zoning commission at an executive ses~
'sior yesterday afternoon.
A tract bounded by Fourteenth. Mon
sague and Longfellow streets and 4 road
and Colorado avenue was changed from
residential A TO residential A. restricted,
except for two areas In one OF which
stands an apartment house and The
other In which semi detached houses
already have been erected. The new
coming permits detached houses only.
Property bounded by Bryant, Adams.
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
northeast, except for "A small triangle
tn the southwest corner OF one Of me
fioeks, vas changed from fesidentifb
- imaassTiAl aseas !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
BUTLER STILL DECLINES.

BOSTON, June g tpA,---William AZ.
Butler, former United States Senator
and until last week. chairman OF the
Republican national committee. has re-
iterated his decision not 10 be con-
sidered as 4 candidate for the Republic.
an nomination &C the forthcoming pTi-
marieS.
In a letter yesterday 10 Francis pre<p
colt, chairman OF the Republican state
committee. he specially asked that his
name not be hroughl before the uleet@
Railways Of SileslA IN Germany. -
helng electrified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
SILVER DEAL BLOCKED.
Court Refuses to Compel Purchase
by Treasury Department.

The American Silver Producers Assoc
citation, the Dells Consolidated Mines
Co. and the Spar Consolidated Mines
Co. of Colorado today failed In their ef-
forts TO compel the Secretary OF the
Treasury TO purchase ,i4,589, 1870 Is
ounces Of silver at 81 per pound, as per-
United under the Pitman act OF 1918.
Justice Stafford, in the District of CO.
lunnbia Supreme Court. denied their Pc
tition for writ OF mandamus TO compel
the purchase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
SIGMA EPSILON VISITORS
HOLD BUSINESS SESSION

After sightseeing trip this morn
Ing, the delegates 90 the national con-
vention of Sigma Epsilon Sorority.
meeting In the Hamilton Hotel, con-
vened this afternoon for their third
business session. This evening the
visiting delegates viii be guests Of tie
Delta Chapter, District OF Columbia,
at a dinner In the Maafillon Cafe,
be guests OF the Grand Council al u
bridge luncheon. The final business
meeting viii be held tomorrow night
at the Hamilton Hxei, when reports
Of the grand offieegs win be submitted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
HOGAN WILL PRESIDE.

Luncheon proposed IN hoHoA VI
Leo, Movie Picture Lion.
Frank j. Hogan, prominent WASH
ington attorney, viii act MS master Of
ceremonies tomorrow at the luncheon
In the National Press Club in honor
of Leo, the photographed picture
lion
The 735-pound Nubian lion, placed
In n typical jungle setting will be the
central attraction at the luncheon,
which will be attended by local bust
ness and newspaper men,
After the luncheon. Leo. accompanied
by steam cailiope and press auto
mobile, will be taken on O world tour
for exhibition purposes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

Three District boys are included In q
list Of 2l2 candidates recently examined
and qualified for appointment aa fiying
cadets I'm the aviation corps OF the
Army They are william j, Birthright,
1850 Kenyon street. Frederick L. Lucas.
2i37 Third street Northeast, and Fired
erick A. Middleton. 1910 Oak street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
SANDING KIN IN CUBA.
Brother of Nicaraguan Leader En-
Route to Mexico City.

NUUtu GO WFAICU OIIyt
HAVANA. June 90 NP).~-Socrates
SANDING, brother OF the Nicaraguan In
surgent leader, with two American de-
tectives, was In Havana yesterday for
several hours en- route from New York
to Mexico City aboard the steamship
Havana, The detectives, SANDING said,
Get as personal guards" He said his
mission into Mexico Is purely COM
mercial"