davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

porated in the present modern
structure.
The cemetery surrounding the
church is owned by the parish and
history of those whose bodies are
inferred in the rolling ground of
the cemetery would be an accept.
able history of the Nations Capital
David Rurnes. one of the original
owners Of the site of Washington,
is buried in Rock Creek Cemetery.
along with his wife and son.
Alexander r. Shepherd, last
mayor of Washington and credited
with much of the progress made by
the city in past generation, is
buried there.
Some of the city's most import
ant monuments and works of art
are in Rock Creek Cemetery, in
Guiding st. Gaudens' statue Grief, :"
the memorial TO Mrs. Henry Adams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Inquest Will Be Held
On Man Killed by Auto

An inquest will be held today
into the death of Samuel S. Rider.
"a, of 1417 Park Rd., n. w. whose
recent death was caused by injuries
suffered on October 81. when he
was hit at Thirteenth and r Streets
Northwest by a taxicab. operated
by John RingwaId, of Hyattsville.
Md.
At the time he was injured Rider
refused hospital treatment and &C.
companied Ringwald to the First
precinct station house, where
charges of reckless driving were
placed against the latter The
charges were dismissed In Traffic
Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Proposes Memorial
To Cardinal Gibbons

Representative Frederick N. Zihl-
man of Maryland. has introduced
a resolution in the House provid-
ing for the erection of a memorial
to the late James Cardinal Gibbons
on Government ground opposite the
Sacred Heart Church on Sixteenth
Street.
The memorial would he erected
without cost to the Government by
the knights of Columbus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
IL: ARD
ANI)G @
~ YME s Il u
MBlll PRIcE
ne Ws.pN ofFleE
A ..LITTLEY MAIDS PROPOSAL

A LITTLE" MAIDS PROPOSAL
Dear BIZ: am little old
maid and want to propose to a
certain young man. Won't you
please compose poem Of proposal
that / can send him? DOT.
This is a big order, or re-
quest. Evidently dot" isn't an
OLD maid, after al. Just calls
hsrseLf that. It's Leap Year and
she isn't going to take any
chances. AnyhoW she seems to-
be III deadly earnest, and ne
hope these lines WiU aOia her
the man.
Every time think Of You
MY heart begins fn flRfter,
And for the life 81 me
/ can't cut bread and butter.
There IL no use in talking.
You've rot my WIN. Goat,
And to yon 1 am dead willing
MY whole life to devote.
I'm sure yen love ms dearly.
I've seen n In your eyes.
And. ~ for me, these lines
VIII leave nothing 70 aurmise.
Your answer I'll soon expect,
IN fact there need be No delay.
4 know II viii thrill me through.
So, contented. INV hit the hay.
e-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Ter Rickord isn't the only
fight promoter IN the Tend.
How about these dipOree t0tC-
yers2 GINGER JIM
DO YOU LIKE YOUR NAMEs

Some people do not like their
names. If you do not like yours,
follow the methods of the gent
in this news item from a Michi-
gan paper:
COBstantiBOs VaseIOgta mag Op0po
los WAS admitted IN citizenship at
Grand Rapids. and the court granted
his plea to change his name to Gus
Vassel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

- Z 4
such was the announcement OF
DR.. William G. Fowler, Dlstrlcl
Health Officer, today He warned
that the city is now In the midst or
It's pneumonia. season.
'sThe average case Of dieting Is
a sin against the hody and against
the race--it is unnatural and aDnor-
NAL DR.. Fowler said. If this
were not such a serious matter. 4
would say 1t was silly. Dieting
should he attempted only under the
direction Of a capable physician.
Breaks Down System
But few women have the vitality
capable of following program Of
amateur dieting, It breaks down
their system, reduces their vitality
and invites pneumonia and tuber.
culos's.
sIow-cut shoes in wet weather
and exposed parts of the body lead
to a condition which cannot throw
off pneumonia germs, which are
ever-prevalent TO a more or less
extent"
A few years ago, as many as
/ 900 persons died annually IN the
District from pneumonia. The re-
port for the last fiscal year shows
S07 deaths from this cause, with
532 from tuberculosis.
Pneumonia Prevalent
From December /. 1927. the be-
ginning of the so-called pneumonia
season, to January 5. 1923, there
were 124 cases of this illness re-
ported, with So deaths.
For the same period one year
ago, 149 cases were reported, with
81 deaths.
your feet dry" is DR.. Fowler's adj
vice to Washington in this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

Miss A. Maude Rogden.
English evGngelist just ar
rived IN this country, says
that smoking cigarettes By
4oomen has nothing to do
NTH religion. She smokes oc-
cGsionaLly herself. Who re-
members Uhen the Very best
-sOomen members of the old
time churches smoked their
pipes on the q. {. or used
snuff after returning from
Sunday serpicess
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
DEDICATION POSTPONED

Dedication of the John r. Fran
els Junior High School. Twenty
fourth and N Streets Northwest.
postponed from last night because
of ina bility of members of the
Francis family to attend. will be
held sometime before February /.
1t was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

THESE CHORUS "GIRLS"
ChoIIy-How did Archie get
that black eye?
GeOrge-He was waiting outside
the theater for a chorus girl and
GhOlly-Yes. her steady came
along.
GeOrge-NOpe. Her grandson
came out and beat him up.
EVELYN M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED

The Wheatley School Parent
Teacher Assoc alton was entertained
last night by pupils of the school.
Stephen s. Kramer, assistant su-
perintendent, spoke on THE Influ-
ence of Neighborliness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
TALKS ON MIND TESTS

The Park View Parent. Teacher
last night heard Jessie
Lasalle, psychologist, lecture on In
tellfgence Tests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

Al generous instaIIment Of
I'VE" starts next Sunday In
The Herald. It continues daily
In The Times and The Sunday
Herald until completed. Colonel
Lindbergh's book Is famous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
Or. FouIer Cautions
Against Dieting

Washington women who dieting to MAINTAIN siehoer
figure and wearing shoes of the sandal type %
mantan footing on the social ladder inviting pneumonia
tuberculosis two the potent OF death N the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKS

representative William b. Bowl
ing Of Alabama addressed the Ala
bama State Society at its monthly
meeting last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
-

Lindbergh didn't haze to
take u lion along with hapeS
to South America. He tneW
that he would be ionlzed
everywhere. JAKE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

If the girls eO0utd keep
pace With the automobile in
dustry a0e'd hare many nep0
Z models on exhibition.
X. u. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

Society and Horses
Ready for Show
Riding and Hunt Club
EUent Tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
SOPRANO FEATURED
OVER WRC TONIGHT
Alma Peterson to Sing "So1g
of India" and Aria From
"n Trovatore."

The weekly presentation of the Ma
tional Broadcasting and Concert Bu-
reau tonight through WRC and lis
associated stations will feature Alma
Peterson, soprano; Judson House. tenor;
the Lenox String Quartet and the Ma
tional Concert Orchestra.
Miss Peterson will sing the Song OF
india" of Rimsky- Korsakoff, and the
soprano aria from II Travotcre." ia
cea la notte placida." Mr., House will
be heard in the tenor aria. Una Fur
tiva Lagrima," from Donizettis 'E,iSir
d'Amore," and later sings duet with
Miss Peterson, Dear Love of Mine,
from Goring Thomas "Nadeshda."
THE Last Movement" of Beethovcns
Quartet, OPP. 10, and the now famous
Londonderry Air" are to be played By
the Lenox String Quartet. while the
National Concert Orchestra is to be
heard in accomplishments for the vocal
solos and in special arrangement of
Kreislers Caprice Viennois," with
words sung by Judson House
The Cities Service Hour. the Happy
Wonder Bakers and Larry Brier's Tune
full Troupe are among WRC's other
leading attractions. Gems from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

@ ls7s. Kelstss Radie corposatisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

president of the board; Nicholas Oren.
county superintendent Of schools, and
H. c. Linthicum, Wednesday inspected
the new schools at Glenn Dale and
Columbia Park. Mr.. Boswell was au-
thorized to call for bids for the in
stallation of steam heating pants in
each Of the buildings the bids to be
opened tomorrow in his office at Mount
Rainier.
Mr.. Crem has left for Towson to
attend the annual meeting of the
county superintendent of education.
He will return to his Office Saturday
afternoon to sign checks for salaries
of teachers. The monthly pay roll
will approximate $4,000 Next Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday Mr.. Orem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

will accompany Or. Albert 8. Cook.
State superintendent, on an inspection
of schools in western Maryland.
The county board of education has
Accokeek School for another teacher.
An additional teacher has been or
dered assigned to the Bradbury Heights
School. Transfer of a teacher from the
Brentwood to the Cottage City School
has been ordered. Requests for addi-
tional teachers for Hyattsville and Riv-
erdale schools have been taken under
consideration. Mr. Orem has been d.
rected to deposit not exceeding 81 900
with the Potomac Electric Power Co
for electric lights to be installed In thu
Oxon Hill School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

sJ2.s-wwy Detroit--s50

sJ2.s-wWJ Detroit-s50
600-Dinner concert
7:00--Cities Service hour.
s00-Musical pi ogram.
900-Concert Bureau hour.
0:0n-Orchestra; musical.
ll:30-Frivolitics: organ.
36I.3--WSAl Cincinnati--s30
6:00-Dlnner Group; Safety Club.
7:00-Cities Service hour
S:00--An Evening in Paris.
330-Week End Satries.
n;00--Concert Bureau hour.
l000-Danct music.
s99.S-WTAM Cleveland--750
6:00--Dinner music
100 Cities Service hour
S:0N-An EveninR In Paris.
2 Sunshine
900-Musical programs.
ia:0n-Music: orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Strauss Operetta,
{" T h e w a ! t z
Dream will be the
principal selection
of the Cities Serv-
ice Orchestra. while
the bakers have ar
ranged to feature
Flower of Love
from the music of
the new talking
m vie. " White
Shadows" his
n u m b er will be
done in a special
com b nation ar
ra ng e m e n t for
quartet and or
chestra. Another
serio-comic episode
sNH - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

two popular radio entertainers. The
Mohawk Quartet, which has not broad
cast since last Spring, also is scheduled
for 25-minutes program.
Besides it's regular dinner concert,
WRHF has scheduled a half hour pro-
gram by Bran Hughes and his Or
chestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28


by Larry Brier's Troupe.
WMAL's program has been aug
mented by two afternoon features to be
broadcast between 8 and o'clock. The
first a pop" concert is scheduled for
Is minutes of this period. A political
talk by A. e. Chaffee, reading clerk Of
the House, will follow.
The evening program of WMAL also
includes two new charlottesville
Northeast Merchants Hour of Music
and THE Mad Hatters," featuring
Jimmie Rodgers and Ray McCreath,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
CENTRAL.

CENTRAL.
4o8.3-WLW Cineinnati--100
6.30-DiAie Circus
7:00-OrchestFR.
7:3O-Cua kers
800 Wrigley review
900 Standardization Sextet.
930-Demccratic National Committee.
i0:lO-Slumber music.
IL .00-Dance Music.
526--kYW Chifaep--.5s6
s:3O-Democratic National Committee.
10: OO--Moyie Club.
alag-WCX-WJR Detroit-6S0
s:00-Short features.
6:30-Dixie circds
TOO Woodward prosram.
7:30-OuakerS.
90 Wrieies review
o:0n-Strc n1berg Carlson Sextet.
$50 Democratic National Commute.
IA 40 Siumher music.
1t.fS Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
491.s-wEAF New York--6lO

4oI.5-wEAF New York--olo
5.00-Dinner music.
s .00-Wonder proei am.
$50 Happiness Boys.
700 Cities Service hour.
800 An evening" In PARIS,
S:3o-Tuncful Troupe.
Q co--Concert Bureau hour.
10 90 Dance music
45i.3-wJZ New York--6co
s.0n--Daece ruSiC.
530 Gold Spit Pals:
600-ThIee Cheers.
700 Milady's Musicians.
:, 50 -''iiakcrS
mo Wrgley review
-Stromhere Carlson SeXtet.
93n-Dnmncrat.c national committee
10 90 Slumber music
4e::.s-WoR Newark-iio
5:i5-ninrer dance.
6G0-Tne Braes; orchestra.
80 Republican National Committee
8 40 True Story hour
9nn-United ShoIal Singers.
io:05-Darce music.
sc2l-wABC New York-97o
6:05-Orchestra
6.30-Politicai debate.
730--Muslcal programs
S30-Watch Tower program.
900-Enscmble; dance.
10 00-Negro achievement hour.
-G~.h-"Eu
s:45-Olean; dinner concert.
6:50-Castilians
T:30-Concert orchestra.
C0-Playground Pals
S:30-Concert orchestra.
900-Glee Club; dance q hours.
ass.5-WBAL Bal:imore-L05O
6:30-Dixe Circus.
T.00-ESSkGy program.
800 rieley review: s..
5aS.e-wEEI Boston-59o
6.S0-MerIy Makers.
1lu-Cities Service hour
8:00-An evening in Paris.
8.30-Tuneful Troupe.
9:o0-Corcert Bureau hour.
46I3-WNAC Boston--63O
530-Dinner dance
6:30--StorIes: piano; talk.
30-Republican Nationai Committee.
s00-WOR programs q hoursl.
soes-WGR Buffalo-99O
500 Wonder program.
7:00-Cities Service hour.
8:00-An Evening in Paris.
9:l0-Orchestra,
5i5-I-WMAK Buffalo-S50
5:So-Como Orchestra.
7:00-Musical program ....
730-Republican National Committee.
S:00-WOR programs q noursl.
5S5.4-WTIC Hartford-o6O
s;so-Ask Me Another.
7;00-Studio party.
S00-An evening in Paris.
836-Miss Minneapolis.
9 00-Concert bureau hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
NEW PRINCE GEORGES
SCHOOLS INSPECTED
County officials Visit Glenn Dale
and Columbia Park-Heating
Bids to Be Opened.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
Der pa committee appointed by the
Prince Georges County Board of Edu-
cation, consisting of Perry Boswell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
esa. .-wCAu rhiia delphi.-i,iso

eGas-wCAU Phiia deIphia-i,isO
6:Oo-Light opera
.30--Shelienhuro program.
5:sS0-WoR progrems t2,a hours,.
10 05- Dance music
4As.a-WFI-WLiT Philadelphia ia
7:oo-Cities Service hour.
s:00-An evening In PARIS.
9:00-Concert bureau hour.
1908 Symphenic orchestra
s,A.G--KDKA. Pittsburch-050
63o-Diyie circus.
7.00--Milsd y's musicians
T:30---Cuskfrs.
on Wrieley review
9:00--Stromberg Se%tet.
4S3.G-WJAR Providence-620
7:35-Musical program.
300 An evening in Paris
8:30-Talk. musical program.
stGa-WTAG Worcester--5s0
630-Studio program.
3:00--An evening in Paris.
a:30-Tunefui Troupe
9:00-Concert bureau hour.
:.9a-WGY Schenectady-100
s3O-WGY Players.
7,00-Musical program.
8:00--An Evening In PARIS.
q 00-Concert bureau hour.
ss3I-WBZ Springfeld--900
5:so-God Spot Pals.
600-Ramblers
700-Sailortown: Quakers.
500 - Wrigley review
a00--StrCmbere Carlson Seytet. .
30-Democratie National Committee.
10 00-Theater Symphony Orchestra.
esOe-WHAM Rochester-L070
e30-kgriculture program.
700-Fro Joy hour.
7:30-Quakcrs
500 Wriglev review.
e:00-Stromberg rlson Srxtet.
ss0--Democratic National Committee,
4ss3-CFCA Toronto--69o
s:00--Nfuscal program.
l0:00-Dance music,
356.9--CKCL Toronto-SiO
7:00-Musical; fee ture.
6:00Muslcal chat.
SOUTHERN.
e9s9--WWNC AshevilIe-1,Oi0
f,o0-Dinner music.
4;s,s-WsB Atlanta-6s0
7:30-cuakers
s:00-Wrieley review.
s:OO--stromberg- Carlson program.
3i0.1-wJAX Jacksonville-Ss0
7:30-Theater orchestra.
s:00--Wrigley review,
e:00-Recital
S22.i-WHAS Louisville--930
800--Wrialey review.
900-Stromberg- Carlson SeXtct.
9So-Democratic National Committee.
336.9-WSM Nashville-s90
6:30-Dixie Circus.
7:30--OuakerS.
B:00--Wrigley review
900-Stromberg Carlson SeXtet.
:si.1-W RVA Richmond-i,lSO
7:00-Trio.
800--Wrisley review.
e00-SportS; fiddlers.
II 00--Orchestra
12:00-Carry Me Back:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

The distinctive set pictured above Model K23 Kolster7
tube floor model with Holster Dynamic Reproducer. (elecc
operated with single control and illuminated Cabinet of
Ridge Walnut designed by NJ Banf Price, less $685.
Ih also available for 25 cycle A. C. operation
prce) holster offers models in wide range Of
prices for A. c. or d. c. operation for batteries.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

In keeping with General Mo-
tors policy of progress, the
Pontiac was introduced in
1926 thus adding to the Gen
eral Motors line a low-priced
quality six. The fact that it
established a worlds produc-
ton record during its first
year reveals the soundness of
the poicy-which now finds
further expression in a new
Pontiac Six, vitality improved
in appearance, performance
and comfort.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Nmother
GENERAL MOTORS Achieveme
C<Me Successful
PONTIAC SIX ~

Less than four weeks have passed since the
New Series Pontiac Six was presented to the
public. And in that brief time it has shown
conclusively that it is destined to surpass
even the success of its predecessors.
To General Motors this was not unexpected.
For the New Series Pontiac Six represents
further working out of certain basic policies
whose soundness has found repeated proof
over period of years.
Briefly, these policies are !. /. i. to apply diver
sifed engineering skill in the creation and de-
velopment of all its cars to give the public
the benefits of engineering progress at the
earliest possible date to protect owners in
advance bystrictest testing. and to pass on to
the buyer the economies of tremendous pur>
chasing power and large volume production.
Finding its field in the public's need for a
low-priced six combining beauty, comfort and
unquestioned stamina, the Pontiac Six has
established notable record of success since
its introduction two years ago.
From the day of its presentation, it has won
an ever-increasing number of owners by vir-
tue of splendid six-cylinder performance,
staunch dependability, satisfying comfort and
distinctive beauty.
AT no time has its popularity diminished At
no time has there been pressing need for
making changes in Pontiac design.
Yet as rapidly as General Motors engineers
have achieved advancement in any field per-
taining to motor car design, those advance
ments have been incorporated in the Pontiac
Six and passed on to the public
mot because of necessity, not because of
public insistence-but because General Mo-
tors believes that the public is entitled to all
Evening star., 1928-02-01

the advantages of engineering progress as
rapidly as they are available.
This has been responsible for the steady en-
richment of Pontiac Six dollarvalue in the past.
And it stands even more evividlyrevealedtoday
in the New Series Pontiac Six which offers even
smoother and more delightfulsix-cylinder per-
Torrance, even more vivid style and beauty,
even more definite assurance of enduring
owner satisfaction.
Study the chassis of the New Series Pontiac
Six and you will see repeated instances of the
combined engineering skill and experience of
General Motors engineers working On cars in
every price class-unmistakable evidence of
remorseless testing reeled off by the tens of
thousands of miles On the hills and criss- cross
roads of the General Motors Proving Ground.
Examine its bodies and you will recognize
another result of General Motors resources,
the mastery of the Fisher Body Corporation
in design and construction.
...for this great General Motors division, with
its a. plants and its internationally famous
craftsmen, has lavished upon the new Pontiac
Six the full measure of its creative skill and
manufacturing ability.
Consider the prices at which the Pontiac Six
is offered and you will instantly sense that
they reflect the advantages ofGeneral Motors
vast resources and the economies of General
Motors tremendous purchasing power with
its annual savings of millions.
In the development of the New Series Pontiac
Six, General Motors has enriched its history
by another noteworthy achievement-again
exemplifying its policy ofconstant progress
again rendering an increasing measure of SER
vice to the public.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
ANGEL TAKESOFF
ON 25,Ol] MILE HOP
Veteran Airman Carrying
Two Companions on Flight
Around South America.
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press
FRESNO. Calf, April l7--Jimmy
Angel veteran aviator. took of here at
5.SF o'clock this morning on projected
25,ooa~milc fsiggat around South Amer
lea. Ills first scheduled stop was MeNi~
cal, Mexico, to obtain customs clear
ance before heading for 0usylnaS.
Sonora, $50 miles south Of the border
Angels two companions on the trip,
preSao Stephenson. an official oI the
Beacon AirwayS. Inc, Of Fresno, spon-
Sor Of the riight. and William G, Ben-
ton slept while Angel was making an
inspection Of the plane and scanning
a partiallv overcast sky. At mianight
he was eIveu the latest weather report
for southern California,
III il doesn't storm between now an6
DAYLIGHT we will get of on schedule.
Ar1gel said. While I've had only two
hours sleep and don't feel any too good
that Will not delay cur take-od.
win Pick Up photographer.
Z The expected speed is maintained
the party viii reach Guayniss by mid
night. There the plane Will pick up
William BeeTy. photographer. who
will take motion pictures ol The trip &c
Cape Horn sD6 back.
It IS the plan of the party 10 map
every landing field en route, and tc
bring back a complete Photographic
record of the trip.
From the border line south TO Quay
mas there are no known landing fields.
AT Cauayy1as the party will make sur
yev FOR the Copelitas Mining Co before
proceeding on their trip, which Is &c
occgpy three months, They will fly
down the west coast ot Mexico 10 the
Panama Canal, snd then so down the
east coast OF South. America. Their
objective is the Straits of Magellan
which they plan 70 map from the air
Returning they viii come I'D the west
coast of South America, and cross a.
the Panama Canal 70 the east coast OF
Central America and Mexico, hringine
the fight 70 close in Texas.
Angel Is Veteran.
Most OF the country traversed Is
familiar to Angel, who served as flight
instructor ot the Peruvian government.
and Later vas 8 pilot in the Mexican
air mail service between Mexico City
and Tampico.
The plane. which loaded weighs 2 500
pounds, has cruising speed Of iOe
miles an hour. giving q cruising radius
of sbout ] 200 miles.
The flyers viii make their headcuar-
ters 81 San Jose. Patagonis, during the
time required for mapping the Straits
OF Magellan.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

ployed for matrimonial unions. with the
church later blessing these unions with
religious ceremonies, provided It ap-
proved them.
Another proposal was that all divorce
applications and marriages be passed
upon by q church court.
Artificial devices for eliminating d.
vorce were rejected by DR., Frederick
G. Grant, dean OF the Western Theo-
logical Seminary who said they were
mot adapted to remove the real cause
of the evil"
Legislation might help In some
cases" he said, but divorce Is not the
whole malady--~it is n symptom of other
and more serious evils. Restrictive
legislation is merely likely to hide these
evils"
Evening star., 1928-04-17
PASTOR ADVANCES
DIVORCE REMEDY
Rev. Nicely Suggests Aboli-
ton of Religious Rite Until
Unions Prove Acceptable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Episcopal
clergy of Chicago yesterday. meeting for
n discussion Of divorce, were told by
the Rev. f. r. Nicely, Chicago, that
abolition Of religious marriage cere-
monies might be one remedy.
Mr. Nicely. rector OF Calvary Church,
proposed that civil ceremonies be em-