davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
SAIE or EXCHANGE.

SALE ok EAtnANhE'
OWNER ANXIOUS TO TRADE DOWNTOWN
list It, INST commercial property, with
frontage of approx ~ feet at 10000, for
SIX room northwest modern brick home.
Phone FRANK. 5G7s ...-
10 ACRES 900 FEET ON PAVED GRAIN
highway clear OF ineumbraneeai viii trade
for houses. Call Barron, Main 1887 20'
MY EQUITY IN LYON PARK HOME AT
sacrfce property well financed gas
Washington ave -- IN
LARGE BUILDING. LIST COMMERCIAL 40.
foot froutaRe 10 alley. downtown clear OF
remembrance valued a. 100000 WIZ eH.
change equity for small apartment OF well
rented houses, subject To one trust Cail
BOSS a PHELPS,
Realtors.
l4i7 X ST Main $500.
ATTRACTIVE 6-ROOM AND BATH BUN
aai0W ia dearabie northwest Shpurb price,
g3,450 win trade equity for clear lotb IN
- G. Maryland or Virginia, OF for bmHii
income producing property.
r. DOUGLASS,
1924 X st, NV.
Can FRANKLIN 5g7a Until PM
LARGE MODERN HOTEL ON BUSINESS
street IN well known virginia city, under
lease, produeinR good income. priced at
Si00.0n0 fg01 500 cash refused 10 years ago
loan OF over $50 900 can he seciFedti trade
for apt house up 10 ii75000 on or near
lsih 81, On the heights, Address Box 49I- X,
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

CHEVY CHASE a ROOMS. 2 BATHS. Law
LIST f0or Dutch colonial, center h8ii 4
pofchfs iafRe lot 2-ear garage ! block
from Conn ave lease 6 month"; ar lonzer
possession Sept / SiIl sell, easy terms
Telephone Shepherd 290b-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

No. $40 Conn. Ave. NAV.
NEAR ARMY AND NAVY CLuBe
.,,c,,,s ~ ~ h Sti>N'' - Sls5 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
EXCHANGE.


Will, TRADE A $1,000 AND $4,000 FIRST
trust for q good diamond ring. Address
Box 16~Z, Star Office. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
SAIE-RusINEsS PR0pERTY.

ATTRACTIVE BROOM. l-BATH HOUSE.
lust off nth and Monroe SITS, Pw,--Ail larse
Price. $6,750; worth $1,000 of anybody s
money Call Mr.. LORD. Main 1900
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
THE STORY THUS FAR.

Don Ellsworths wife, formerly the famous
actress Sheila OShay. disappears, leaving
no trace. DR.. .Cavanaugh, the great criminal
PSYCHOLOGIST, learns that their married life
Peter Piper, reporter on the Herald
tries to see DR., Cavanaugh. Instead he
meets Barbara Cavanaush, the attractive
daughter. and finds that, she was cngaged
An unidentified body is found in the tult
marsh outside the city. 1t is burned beyono
recognition, but from q small patch of scalr
Dr. CaVanaugh Identifies ii as the body Of
Sheila O'Shay. Barbara faintS when she
hears him tell this to Peter. Peter, already
she knows something about the murder and
his instinct Is to protect her.
Mrs Kane, Shella OShayS waiting woman
is arrested and admits that her mistress
threatening a breach of promise suit.
Peter aud DR.. Cavanaugh search the bou-
6oir of the murdered woman. The breach
of promise papers have been taken, but they
orme"' Peter goes on the trail Of orme.
tourists camp. Orme is an irresponsible,
temperamental, artistic and refined man
who does not seem capable of committing
murder Finding qrme 50 .,h helpless, Sis, Peter
the trial br. cavanaugh asrees9to examine
Orme. Peter unwittingly sees Barbara de.
Stroy a deadly bit of evidence, como OF
s6eila o'shay's; and he is torn between
determines to have her at any cost. They
discover their great love for each other,
but Barbara will not let Peter help her,
emo he realizes she is protecting some one
else to whom she is bound by a sense 81
90n9r Qmss tTs 0 for nnd tns Peta 9rac nGf
Barbara in the courtroom. He tries to
persuade her to stay away, but she refuses.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
THE TULE
MARSH MURDER
TTyXIIgTOygTNTIIQI1gT ITTITTTETTSTyTEEEEN;
By
NANCY
BARR
MAVITY
Copyright. 1928. By Ben Syndicate. Inc

/ witness thinks the letter means is
/ incompetent. immaterial and irrele-
want"
If the witness knows any circum-
stances which will explain the letter
he has the right to state them. You
may answer the question" the Judge
| raped out with metronomic precision.
II had some reason to suppose that
Mrs Ellsworth had done Orme-or
he thought she had done him-some
injury"
what reason?"
She had also done me what / con-
slider grave injury and I imagine l
am by no means the only one to suffer
at her hands"
Your honor. / object move the
answer be stricken from the record
as unresponsive.'
1T may be stricken out"
Il withdraw the question. Did your
wife ever speak of Orme to you?"
She did"
The bent heads of the correspondents
rose like a field of flowers turned up
ward by the wind. There was faint,
rustling sound of suppressed excitement.
will you kindly relate the substance
of such conversation or Conversations"
my wife told me that David Orme
was the name of the latest of her hus-
bands, previous to myself" The dry
bitterness of the voice Smote the court
room like blade of ice.
Had you any reason to suppose that
your wife. might have left the house
voluntarily with her former huSband?"
Il object!" Graham, his round, boy
ish face crimson, popped to his feet as
if sprung out. of a box What the
witnesses supposeS his wife might have
done is incompetent, irrelevant and i'm
material and calling for the conclusion
of the witness" The words we're like
the spatter of a shotgun.
Your honor" the district attorney
doomed reproachfully. surely the wit
ness may relate any conduct on the
part of his wife directly bearing on
Evening star., 1928-11-22

the circumstances of her leaving the
house
'Reframe your question"
did your wife do or say anything
indicate that she was In communica-
IN with Orme?"
My wife's former husbands were not
common topic of conversation be-
zen u.s." Again the air was cut by
t sword of ice.
gust of laughter ran through the
,rtroom - the nervous, explosive
ghter that is released from intolera-
tension.
Silence In the courtroom, please!"
Your honor, I move that the an
Swer be stricken from the record as
unreSponSive.
1T may be stricken from the record
Answer the question, yes or no." the
Judge said with bored severity.
"She did not
THAT is all, Mr.. Ellsworth"
"You may cross-examine.
II understood you to say" Graham
began cheerfully, that you looked
through your wife's clothes on the
morning when she was first missing.
Doesn't that indicate that you thought
she might have packed her clothes be-
fore leaving?"
II object" rumbled the district at
Evening star., 1928-11-22
JEWELLERS ARE GAGGED,
$4,000 IN GEMS TAKEN
Three Bandits Handcuff Two Mem
bers of New York Firm and
Ransack Safe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 22.-Three
men gagged and handcuffed two MEM
bers of a downtown jewelry manufac-
turing firm last night and escaped with
jewelry and unset stones valued at
$4,000.
Max Hoffman and Jack Edlin of the
firm of Hoffman, Edin, Inc, we're
alone in the establishment, putting
their stock in the safe for the night,
when the three men entered.
One intruder forced the partners into
back room, where they were gagged
with adhesive tape and handcuffed to-
gether The jewelry was taken from
an open safe. An elevator operator
summoned a patrolman after hearing
Hoffman and Edlin struggling to free
themselves
Evening star., 1928-11-22

torney, ION the ground that the ques-
ton Is leading"
objection overruled. The witness
may answer" the judge said with his
usual curt weariness.
II was taking the possibility into &C
count.
And yet you did nothing-nothing
whatever-to discover your missing
wife's whereabouts for three days?
Weren't you, to say the least, somewhat
anxious to know what had become of
her?"
The forced control of the man on
the witness stand was suddenly shat
tered. His hands gripped the arms of
the chair as If he would tear them
from their supports.
1Cnnfirrnd In, TnrnnrrnW'S Starl
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Rebel Sheiks Die in Raid.

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1928-11-22

BASRA, Trak. November % P).--
Three rebel sheiks are reported to have
been killed in an air raid conducted by
the Persian authorities on section OF
Arab tribes known as the Benz Turuf.
dwelling near AhwaZ, which have been
in conflict with Persian troops.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Pretty bisque head
with moving eyes and
bobbed hair. Full
jointed dolls, ready for
you to dress.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Children's ST School
Frocks, 59c
OF sturdy gingham in tubbable
colors: many trimmed with hand
embroidery or contrasting colored
inserts. to IA.
79c Handmade Night
Gowns, 59c
OF dainty nainSook in white and
colorS. Embroidered in colorful
designs. Various necklines.
$1.39 Rayon and Sport
Satin Slips, 81
High lustre fabrics that are beau
tiful and will give good service.
Black, navy and pastel shades. SO
to AZ.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Avoid Repair Bills
Automotive Engineers
Will Tell You.

That the most important part
OF an automobile or truck is the
transmission and rear axle gears.
Because they carry the whole driv.
ing load.
These parts are unseen, and diff.
hcult to get at, hence are often
neglected.
To avoid repair bills. pro.
tect these important gears with
Ebonite-T for transmissions, and
Ebonite-R for rear axles.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
TWO WOMEN INJURED
IN HOUSEHOLD ROWS
Shooting and Stabbing Due to
Marital Differences-0ther Causes
Assigned for Disorders.

Marital difficulties last night sent
two colored women to hospitals for
treatment. Two other colored persons
were injured in alterations, but will
recover.
Ardelia Pickert. Is years old, 1908 v
street. was shot in the right leg during
an alteration, police say. with her hus-
band, George Pickert She was treated
at Freedmen's Hospital and her hus-
band arrested by eighth precinct police.
He is held to await decision of his
wife as to whether she will prosecute
him.
Edith Jennings. colored 20 years old
2l22 Tenth street, was treated at
Emergency Hospital for lacerations to
the eye and face received during 3
fight with her husband She went
home after treatment.
Others injured we're Marie Bradford.
colored, 20 years old. 1891 Thirty-first
street. and James Bolden, q years old,
633 K street southeast The woman
was cut on the thigh by an unknown
person. Richard Queen, colored, 620
K street southeast, was arrested in con-
nection with the injury Of Bolden. who
suffered fractured Jaw
Evening star., 1928-06-19
SHAW HIGH PUPILS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
ll7 Students Graduated
From Junior Institutions at
Commencement Today.

One hundred and seventeen ninth
grade pupils OF the Shaw Junior High
School were graduated at commence.
ment exercises at 2 O'Clock this after
noon, when they received their diplomas
admitting them to senior high school.
Held in the auditorium Of the Arm.
strong High School, Shaw's commence
ment exercises were presided over by
Garnet c. Wilkinson. first assistant
superintendent of schools.
The invocation was intoned by Rev
Hampton T. GaskinS. president of the
Shaw Parent-Teacher Association
while DR.. J. Hayden Johnson, member
OF the Board OF Education. delivered
the address to the graduates. urging
them to elevate their race through their
individual efforts.
Choral Singing.
Choral singing by the students and
solos by Joseph H. Douglass completed
the program which included the de-
livery of the class valedictory by Jessie
Victoria Holloman. the salutatory tv
Rosalind West Butcher and the class
recitation by Sylvia Roberta Chase
Rev. Mr.. Gaskins closed the exercises
with the benediction.
The list of graduates is as follows:
Erma Osborne Adams Mignon Bratton
Aiken, Christine Paulin. Blanheim. Lu-
cinda Priscilla Boston, Mary Elizabeth
Brockenborough, Evelyn Harriet Brown,
Mary Virginia Brown Hazel Mae Burke,
Rosalind West Butcher. Sylvia Roberta
Chase. Bernice CouSart, Helen Lucille
Crump. Helen Bernice Davis, Myrtle
Evangeline Davis. Mary Beatrice David
son. Geneva Margaret Diggs, Edna Mary
Dunmore, Mildred Cecilia Freeman.
Mary Antoinette Floyd, Vera Ostella
Floyd. Mildred Virginia Ford. Lanita
Mae vanessa Gallo Gladys ErneStine
Gaskins, Sylvia Mae Gordon. Lucille
Dolores Gray, Mildred Florence Green,
Pauline Anna Hawkins. Evelyn Henley.
Anna Rebecca Hill. Ernestine Lillian
Hogue. Clementine Clorice Holland, Jes-
sic Victoria Holloman. Alga Anna Hop
kins, Bertha Marjorie jackson, Blan-
dena Charity Johncon, Irmaiean john
son, jamie Adele Regina Johnson, Thel-
ma Marguerite johnson. Thelma Viola
johnson. Naomi Katie Lansdowne,
Helen Beatrice Lee. Ethel Lafay Lemon,
Helen Anna Lewis, Wilhelmina Mary
M-ddox. Virginia Frances Mason,
Gladvs Louise Miller, Olive Mae Minor.
Martha Ellen Moore. Milton Cornelia
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Nalle, Bessie Cecilia Newton, Gladys
Louise Norwel. Magnolia Earlina Pam
key, Rosalind Mary Queen, Naomi Lor-
eta Matthews Ridgley. Laura Frances
Robinson, Dorothy Emma Ross, Edith
Singleton. Jennie Cecile Eton Smith.
Virgie Delyda Stewart. Bernice Chris
tine Stokes, Lena Mae Terrace. Annie
Wilmer Thomas, Miriam Anita Thomas,
Th lima Theda Tyler. Aletha Rebecca
Walker, Geneva Eloise Walker. Kate
Holden Washington, Grace Anna Wat
son, Marie Credella West, Janet Wick
ham. Rosa Edvena williams. Elizabeth
Christine Wilson, Mabel Irene Young,
Norman Stantly Anthony. Presley Ed
mund Ash, jr.; Howard Alexander
Barnes Troy Barnes, Leroy william
Blake. Charles William Blakey, Theo-
dore Fisher Bland. John Richard
Blango. Albert Sylvester Brown, Elka-
nah Nathaniel Brown, Charles Henry
Bush, John Israel Alexander Byrd, Will
liam Sylvester Carson, Wallace Morton
Carter, Reginald Hubert Casey, John
Henry Dickens, Ralph Theodore Dimes.
Richard Francis Duncan, Arthur Hughes
Edelen, Linwood Morris Ellis. Vyvyon
Vincent. Fagins, Carl Lee Fearing, An
drew Eugene Givens. Morris Ignatius
Hamilton, Emory Anderson Hightower.
Robert Lewis Howard, Andrew Albert
jackson. Floyd Robert jackson, George
Albert Jones. Howard Vincent johnson.
Samuel William Lane, George Preston
Lawrence, Churnee Watson LLOYD,
Henry Spurgeon Moss, Robert Frank
lin Odellas, James c. Smith. Richard
Lee Spells, Edward Phillip Taylor. Ell
mer Augustine Taylor. Joseph Melvin
Lee Thomas. Louie Thomas. Leroy Err
nest Turpin. Walter Raymond Wood and
Robert James Woodson.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
CATHOLIC BOYS CLUB
INCREASING RAPIDLY
Organized Three Weeks Ago. II
Now Has Membership
of 400.


The Catholic Boys Club of Washing
ton organized three weeks ago under
the auspices of the local councils of
the Knights Of Columbus. today has q
membership OF more than 900 BOYS. it
was announced today
The club has its headquarters in the
Knights Of Columbus Hall, 913 Tenth
street Zube Sullivan, coach of the
knights Of Columbus athletic units, is
directing the formation of boys teams
In the various sports and hopes to or
eanize city league The gymnasium
et the hall Is turned over TO the boys
every Monday afternoon and st. John 8
College has granted the boys permission
10 Use the new college pool for swim
ming classes
The club is TO be operated BY the
boys themselves. under direction of a
board Of governors. Of which Charles j.
Dean is acting chairman. A committee
On bylaws and rules recently appoint
eo by Mr.. Dean now is at work.
Mr. Dean believes the club member
ship win be more than 1000 before the
end OF its first year. The age limit for
membership Is 10 to 10 years. The club
Is financed and maintained by the
knights OF Columbus and there will
be only small dues for the bows.
Charles w. Darr. State Deputy Of the
knights Of Columbus, has received the
congratulations of civic leaders on the
project
Evening star., 1928-06-19
DARE GRADUATED
At BUSINESS HIGH
Certificates Presented tc
TWo-Year CIass-H. c.
Metcalf Is Speaker.

Certificates of graduation were pre-
sented to 20 students of Business High
School who had completed the pre-
scribed work of the two-year course at
exercises held in the school auditorium
1T 10 O'Clock this morning,
An "old grad" Herman c. Metcah,
firSt president of the Business Alumni
Association, welcomed the graduates TO
the world of business laborS in an ad-
dress which preceded the award of the
certificates by Allan Davis principal
Rev. James H, Miers, pastor of Fourth
Presbyterian Church. opened the eXer-
cises with an invocation, and DR.. H.
Barrett Learned, member of the Board
OF Education, p p-eSided.
Following the address. II students
who have Just completed the two-year
course. but who are remaining at BuSi-
ness TO earn their diplomas at the end
of he four-year course, were announced
as the winners of high scholarship at
fainment records. These were Milton
Singlnan, Sonia Abelman, Emile Bar
ron. Elsie Bondaroff. Fannie Brill. Mar
garet Carder Dorothy Flaherty, Ruth
Grimm. Virginia CutShall. Georgia Hud-
nall. Gertrude Kruger. Rose Lewis,
Hattie McIlwee Amelia Myers. Kath-
crime PaSsin, Ellen Stokes and Grace
Vogsl.
Mr.. Da~is announced the honor VIM
ners. and he presented the two-year
certificates,
The graduates were Helen Virginia
Adams, Thelma Laura Albea. Imogene
Marie Albers Marian Elizabeth An
6rews. Leonora Becker. Ruby Berlinsky,
Margaret Louise Brady. Mary Loise
Buechler. Florence Ward. Bur-
dine. Susan Theresa Carter, Elma
Ruth Gift. Margaret Alice Collins,
Katherine Ann Dietz. Dorothy Eliza
beth Engel Doris Felter, Louise May
Fowler. Jeannette Blythe Frazier, Jean
Goldsmith, Gladys Lois Hall. Mary
Eleanor Hall. Dorothy Beatrice Hoff-
man, Ida Edith Kaufman, Sylvia Della
Kline. Margaret Lorraine Lawson. Ida
Lewis, Laura Virginia Limbach. Mar
garct Lyon, Doris Mildred McCabe.
Nell Mccoy. Ara Minnie Mcneil. Dor
othy Adelaide Miller, Myra Mosher. Mae
Gertrude Murphy. Wanda Marie O'Don-
oghue, Lorene Offenbacher, Glenn EliZ-
ebeth Ogle Rose Oisboid Marion Lee
Oiivet, Myrtle Mav PARROT, Philomena
Frances Petrone. Dorothy Eleanor Pflie-
ger. Catherine Madeline Plass. Anna
Esther Rappaport. Dorothy Hilda Rich
ards, Florence Lorraine Riley. Rose
Schenofsky, Annie Luella Scott Bella
Shapiro. Dorothy Ann Sidman, May
belle Louise Simmons, Freda Stein,
Mary Ann Tyson, Lula Avery Wallace,
Florence Winifred Widmyer, Rosa
wiesberg. Betty Wolfe. Evelyn Althea
Wooden, Evelyn Elizabeth Wylie, Audrey
Adelaide wyne. David Berger. Charles
Eniya Dawson. Francis Edwin De
Eeane. Jack Lewis, Benjamin Schuman,
Max Schwartz. william Sobef Malvern
Cleveland Talbert and Wilson Claude
Thompson.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Divorced Woman
Tells Court Story;
Two Suits Dropped

THAT woman broke up my home"
cried out Mrs Alice Jefferis who
was granted an absolute divorce
three years ago, in the midst OF
trial Of a suit for absolute divorce
before Justice James Francis Smith
In District Supreme Court yesterday,
while Mrs. Laura Potts of Accotink,
Va, was telling the court Of mari
tai difficulties with her husband.
James w. Potts, 702 North Capitol
street, from whom she sought an
absolute divorce. Potts had filed
countersuit against her.
Bailiffs strove unsuccessfully TO.
keep Mrs. Jefferis quiet, but she in
sisted on acquainting the court with
her story. Finally Justice Smith
called her to the witness stand. She
told him that she had named Mrs.
Potts as correspondent In her suit
against her husband and had been
awarded a decree. She had copy
of the decree with her. Justice Smith
dismissed the suit Of Mrs. Potts and
also the cross-petition of her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
SLAYER OF FATHER FREED
Used Base Ball Bat to Protect
Mother, Is Verdict.

LEXINGTON. N. c.. June 10 LE).-
Charles Stafford. "a. who Sunday killed
his father, Robert F. Stafford. with a
base bali bat at their home at Erlanger.
near here, was freed yesterday at a
preliminary hearing. Recorder H. E.
Oliver of the local court held that the
act of the son was justified as his
mother was being threatened by his
father with a knife,
Evening star., 1928-06-19
THIRD OPERA TROUPE
TO OPEN IN CHICAGO
American Company Will Move
From New York at Once
for Debut in Fall.
BY the Associated Press.
r~~

BY TIE Associated Press,
CHICAGO. June ia third Chi
cago opera company is to make its de-
but in Chicago this Fall. The Ameri-
can Opera Co. whose headquarters are
now in New York. is to be transferred
at once to Chicago, according to an an
nouncement by officials of the American
Opera Society of Chicago
Opera organizations now established
here are the Chicago Civic and the Ra-
vinia. the former producing in Winter
and the latter in Summer. The new
company plans year around productions,
in English only.
The establishment of the organization
here will take place next month. with
funds contributed by Chicagoans, al
though the principal support for the
company. IL is said, will continue to
come from New York.
With the change of headquarters all
Identification with the Eastman School
of Music of the University of Rochester
will cease. Vladimir Rosing founder OF
the organization. and Frank ST. Leger.
its director. are to come here in a few
DAYS. The society plans to foster the
writing of lyric drama by Americans.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
: :. L.ayed Down
forest, But Died.
Policeman Reports

The serious business of passing
from this world TO the next Is worthy
of but short paragraph In police
records. A report received through
the central bureau today regarding
the death OF a 70-year-old colored
man stated:
-. while visiting friends.
layed down on couch to rest. but
died.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
JOBS FOR CARPENTERS.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced it will receive applications
until July Is to I'LL vacancies in posi-
tions of carpenter and senior carpenter
in the departmental service and in the
Government Printing ONCE.
The entrance salary in the depart
mental service for senior carpenter IS
81 $50 year. and for carpenter $l,680
a year. Vacancies in the Government
Printing ONCE. at $l.l0 an hour. will
be filled from the examination for
senior carpenter. Full information and
application blanks may be obtained
from the commission at l724 r street.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

vention. announced last night that he
was planning to attend the Democratic
national convention unless his health
prevented him from making the trip.
IT shall go to the convention" he
declared, unless the doctors say II
would be risking my life"
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Rebels Raid Mexican Town

Il PASO. Tex, June 10 fP.-The
rebel leader Vidal Tenorio yesterday vas
reported 10 have led an attack on the
town Of Minatitlan, In Very Cruz state
Tenorio recently was reported slain. but
has been established the man who
Has killed was his second. named Beto.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
D. c. DELEGATES ON WAY.

optimist Club to Be Represented
at Asheville Farley.
The Washington Optimist Club dele
CATION to the Optimist International
Convention at Asheville, N. c.. on
June 20. 81, % and %, left Washing
ton this morning by automobile. In
the party were the governor of the
sixteenth district, Frank Peirce, and
Mrs. Peirce: President Hugh Phillips
Mrs. Wade H. Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Burch. Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton
F. Leith and Mrs william H. Clarke.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas w. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Lee Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Geddes. The
party will return at the end of the
week by way of Richmond.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
King Honors Transpacific FLYERS.

SYDNEY. Australia. June 10 fP,.-
The air force cross has been awarded
by King George to Capt. Kingsford-
Smith and Lieut.. Ulm in consequence
of their successful transpacifc flight.
recently completed.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
SIMMONS ON WARPATH.

Senator Simmons, senior Senator Of
North Carolina. who led the fight
against the groun backing Gov. Smith
of New York IN the recent State con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-21
NAVY YARD WORKERS
CHEATED OUT OF PAY

Foryn when the fight for the ghhOur day in
its infancy the workers the succeeded wrestling
the eghhour day from apoweu boss after long agitation