davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
INDIANS GEL EIEInER

OMAHA. Neb. July 2s-P-Lu
Their Red Harvel. outfielder Of tho
Omaha club of the Western league.
has been sold 70 the Cleveland In
dams Of the American league
Barney" Burch, owner az the Oma-
Ia club, said Harvel was exchanged
for q pitcher and an -unannounced
amount Of cabs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
I~Enf~rnnan

HOLY Communion, 1880 q. N.
Church school and Bible Class
$3.50 a. N. 49,,
Morning prayer and ermo -
a. m. 80
Evening prayer and sermon. fioo
p. m. ~
Holy Communion on Saints Day
1880 a. m, and on first Sunday q
each month IL a. M.
II. q. Macintosh. Rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
FAITH MISSION

(s27 South ST. Francis ST.
Preaching Sunday 3 o. n.
Prayer meeting Thursday night 5
.. m.
We pray for the healing Of the
sick.
No collections taken In this mis-
sion.
Everybody welcome.
s. NJ. Stafford. pastor.
First Friday: Sacred Heart devo-
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
Standings
TEXAS LEAGUE
EridaN's

Houston 3, Wichita Falls ?.
Shreveport 2. San Antonio I.
Waco 5, Dallas 2.
Fort Worth Beaumont toff day. J
Saturdays Schedule
Wichita Falls at Houston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Shreveport at San Antonio.
Dallas AZ Marn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
CHRISTIAN UNITY

Monday, 8 D. m.-Lesson IN truth.
Thursday. 8 .. m.-Regular serv-
ice.
Every day az yl2:l to 1925 p. m.
Prosperity silence.
Reading room open every day
from . to III a. m.
Meeting room located at 1881 Eliz-
abeth street upstairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday: third. wind velocity
at s a. m; four. rainfall past q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
Brownsville Church Services

day at 10 a. m. You are always vel
come at our services.
VI. Il. Wiederanders, pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
CHURCH or THE NAZARENE
Victoria Heights

Corner Grant and 18th streets
Sunday school. GAS a. M.
Preaching. II a. NJ. and s p. M.
Young peoples service, 1880 y. m
Rev. S. NJ. Stafford, pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
CHURCH

There will be no services w
Brownsville Sunday. However, SER
vices will be held IN the junior high
school auditorium the following Sun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FRIDAYS Results

Philadelphia Z. Chicago a.
Washington z. st. Louis 4.
New York; Detroit, rain.
Boston-Cleveland rain.
Saturdays Schedule
Philadelphia At 81. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
Washington ~ Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Friday'g Results

New York 4. Pittsburgh ..
Brooklyn 5, st. Louis ?.
Chicago ,. Boston J..
Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 4.
Saturdays Schedule
st. Louis ~ Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus &. st. Paul ,.
Milwaukee 2. indianapolis y.
Toledo 5. Minneapolis ].
Kansas City s. Louisville ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

Including Games ~ July I'm
National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
CAPITAL SHIVERS AT 10 DEGREES:
IT'S GOING TO BE WORSE TONIGHT
Weather Man Expects Eight-Desree Mark
as Day Ends-Slieht Rise Predicted
for Tomorrow.

Arriving on the wings of an icy
blast, the year 1928 has found Wash.
ington and all the rest of the country
east OF hte Rocky Mountains shiver
ing in the most severe cold OF the
Winter. The temperature here be-
gan a rapid drop little after sun.
down Saturday night and had fallen
TO the lowest figure, 10 degrees above
zero, at 1:S0 o'clock this morning.
while eight degrees above is predicted
for tonight by the Weather Bureau.
Fair weather is forecast for tomor.
row, with continued cold. The west
winds are expected to diminish. how
ever. and this holds out the hope of
slowly rising temperature. perhaps by
tomorrow night or Wednesday.
Find Warm Beds.
While suffering from cold was re-
ported in many States, 445 unfortu-
nate and lobleSs men in this city
found warm beds last night at the
Municipal Lodging House, the Saliva
tion Army lodging house. the Gospel
Mission and the Central Union Mis-
sion.
Weather Bureau officials said that
all over the Mississippi Valley and
eastward 10 the Atlantic Ocean alb.
normally low temperatures prevail to.
day The temperature here this morn.
ing was within degrees of the low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Old Tags Bring Arrest of 35 Autoists;
Drive Will Continue, Police Warn

careless ~ forgetfut autalst~ Wha
are si,l running the polite gaWlet
without them iasS taRs viii sa>e
themselves possihle ineanNienee by
carrying an extra So hill Ia their poeh
cts tu,taS,
From the numher of autotsts arrest
ed with the heg,nning nj the new year
tor dlspiaSing dead taxa II vas an'
parent to the Traffic bureau that
uathing short af eternal vigilance
wauld drive offenders tn the hiSlsiot
iulldluk tomortaw when the autehn,
hlle licensa office reutena t'enrc'
ousnllN orders We're feisaned NMtaN
FOR police la stop every autNnuhlie
that II moi hearing a 1898 tan
Each auta,st arrested viii ha euh'
peilud ~ put up 81 ealtatefal t.f AZ
naarunce in taliae court, and the
rtattia liutean Intends Ia reaaia deaf
10 all excuses A tata, ag IA peeswMs
we're arrested yesterday. the pal.ee
lrlNe hasina ataltest WITH the avs.
hnuv aj The new seae, tsaoh af tue
nags,xl laa.sa Ma ssaansd 70 nat NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

record for January of last year, which
was \ degrees on the 18th. The low
est January temperature recorded here
since 1871 was IA degrees below zero
January l. 1881.
The coolest temperature at o'clock
this morning was at Winston. \. OAK.
wnere ii was 80 degrees below. Even
the coast of the Gulf of Mexico Is feel
ing the cold. and there Is danger of
crops being injured in the far South
ern States. The thermometer regis
tered Is above at Mobile. Ala. and
Pensacola, Fla. at . O'Clock this
morning.
Wanderers Leaving City.
The District of Columbia housed
80 men last night at the Municipal
Lodging House and gave breakfast
of coffee, stew and bread to "a this
morning Supt. a. II. Tyson. who
win complete 25 years at his post
next August. expects the exception
ally cold weather will cause an in.
crease.
Many of the "a expect to he far
from Washington by nightfall. trav-
cling for various goals.
Mr.. Tyson points out that at the
Municipal Lodging House. profes.
sional men and mechanics. as we'll
as those who are without regular
calling. put up there. Three DAYS Is
the limit one may stay. News of the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

~ forfeit S. collateral Na "a pr~
ctaet, ~ the Mount Pleasant seottea
headed the lis, w,,h iS arrests
iNlice halted manN asiNers Who dss,
played neW tass under the seats "
tha machines, IN uus. waves the
eitieeta st,N>a alens side wAklN the awn
.ess dbl rush ine et fsstenlaS en the
markers,
seNerai persons who had waited tes
tung hefuee arplN,ng tur thels lssS
taaa showed w at the ntstElvt tMlld
ms t,..taN ouN ta ttnd the aftice ets~ed
tram all tnateattena Tomorrow il likely
tn he ralhel husy ,taN tnf the tag
distributors tNlNe estimate several
hundreds uf autaists either are MAIN
tns at rttlng about With eld sa1s en
their oats,
UtIii the iast kuawa isst tas n
driven an the stfeets, u Mas $ssa te.
day that tha pAtNe saAnatsh Wasitd
he e,.ntinuea The mere nhsclns at
tickets tN suvh AutanalllteS Viii Ae
tahaaai except When Aa arrest Vi tAe
uslVpt Ia llnlAaAslkle. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
MOTHER TO RESUME FLIGHT.


STTRGIS. Mich. January = R.--
Weather permitting. Mrs Evangeline
/. l.. I.indbcrgh and her party
planned to resume today the last lap
nf the return air journey from Mexico
CITY to Detroit which has been inter.
rupted twice since Saturday by forced
landings in severe storms.
The second forced landing was
made Yesterday near f:iwarisburg
Mich. when sonw aud sleet. encoun'
tered shortly after their hop off from
Chicago interferred with the motors
"f tlf1 plane and Pilot Harry Brooks
brought II safely to earth.
Mrs Lindhereh. MIR, and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Stout and other passengers
spent the night In Edwardsburg, and
Brooks and his mechhnician new the
plane here after the storm subsidized
Brooks remained In the machine mst
night. turning over the motors Rt IN
tervals "a prevent freezing
Mrs. i.indbergh and the passengers
planned to motor To the Ford field
here today and 10 take of for Detroit
unless the weather was such as to
make flying hazardous. The mother
Of Col t.indbersh said she WAS thrilled
at the experience Of battling through
the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
S-4 QUIZ PLANNED
AS DIVERS ARE IDLE
Naval Court Convenes To.
morroW-Weather Ham.
pers Salvage Work.

b1 the AssDcfAted Press.
BOSTON. January while cold
and unseasonabie weather conspired
today to Illustrate efforts of divers at
the scene Of the S-4 salvage operations
off Provincetown. interest was tempo
rarily centered here In preparations
is TO convene tomorrow and which will
investigate the causes Of the disaster
and subsequent work Of attempted
rescue and salvage.
Comdr. Leslie T.. Bratton. the judge
advocate has conferred nj length with
Lieut.. Comdr Edward Ellsberg. diving
expert.
t:Ilsberg. who was credited with
much Of the success In raising the
S-5l two years ago. voluntarily
emerged from retirement To help In
the S.a operations and for more than
two weeks directed divers from boa rd
the mine sweeper Falcon.
Heavy weather yesterday prevent
ed men from entering the engine room
where the bodies of at least 10 of the
~ victims of the S-4 crew were be.
iieved to he.
The sea was stlll high today and
storm warnings were posted.
Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumhy.
In commsnd OF the fleet seeking No
salvage the sunken submarine 81
explained that 1t was necessary to les
water into the engine room before
divers could enter the wreck 10 com.
piete their work.
No sounds Of any kind were ever
heard from any part OF the ~ except
the torpedo room since communica.
tion was first initiated IL days ago.
Admiral Brumby said.
Other officers OF the salvage fleet
said there had been no sure way TO
tell whether the engine and motor
compartments were ALREADY flooded
but even II both had been buoyant IL
would have been impossible to raise
the subma rine any sooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
FOtR DEAD ~ riTTSRuRGh.
Man aud Wife Among Victims ot New
Year Liquor.

riTrSErKGH. January Four
dead and one diving to-day was the toll
of New Wear drinking parties here
Frank Netterly and his wife Dolly
died In hospital of aicohoic poisson
lng John tsigas Was found dead IN
his hume. a victim af acute alcohol
ism, Ills brother lac was taken 10 a
h"spItai Whcre dactorS said his con.
tl,tinn was critical, The fourth death
was reported when tienFy i.vtle. said
I" have hecn under the influence ut
liquor, fell down stairway aud rrac.
tured his skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
TEN DIE FROM RUM
IN GOTHAM REvELS
More Than Score Sent to
HospitaIs-Night Clubs
Are Raided.

Ry the AsSuFaated PTcss.
NEW YORK, Janu4ry New
York reception To 1925 today was
found In have cost six deaths from al
coholism and to have sent more than
score OF alcoholic cases tn hospitals.
-Four night clubs and restaurant
we're raided by prohibition agents.
who. however. did not continue the
dismantling campaign started a, the
chez Morgan last Friday.
DR.. Charles Norris. chief medical
examiner. who performed aptopsies on
the six alcoholic victims. expressed
the opinion that the death toll would
he increased
Bellevue Hospital admitted IS al.
coholic cases. in comparison to 80
last year In the same period. In
Brooklyn there were eases.
Broadwavs cilded night clubs es'
capped prohibition raids. although 900
agents were assigned to the various
renters of night lite activity. They
reported to headquarters that every
thing VAS quiet,
Two of the prohibition raids were
made In Greenwich Village, at Sam
Schwartz night club and the Isainhow
Inn. Another was at pintN Moore'S
restaurant on West Forty sixth street
and the fourth Was early In the day
nj the Moscow Inn on West Forty
fourth street, Patrons were permitted
to depart. although the proprietors
and walters were arrested, Most night
ciuhs Sileneed their orrhestiHS ~ \
a IN, tn conform with the citN's eurtew
law. although manv of the patrons
proceeded Ia ali'nieht restaurants 10
complete their nights celebration.
There were II false alarms of IRE.
One woman committed suicide aftr'
an ailnight party. one police pre-
rinet was called upon to settle 200 dis,
putes with taxi drivers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Highways Obstrurted.
HEAVY SNOW IN NORTH.
New York and Pennsylvania IN Grip
0f Winter.

NEW YORK. January R.-~
Heavy SHOWS ana cold snap which
threatened the lowest temperatures
IT the season today had northern
Pennsyiva mia and New York State IN
it, ffiaid grasp
In Efie Pa, from four 10 Ave feel
- snoW paraisZsd irafilc.
In Wilkes. Barre one death was
attributed 10 the cDid weather, u resi-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
First Man in Line
Waits Four Hours
To See President

Braving the bitter cold, j. W.
was the first person in line today
outside the White House gates. pre-
pared 10 greet the President and
Mrs. Coolidge at the New Year re-
ception to the public.
Declaring he did not mind the
cold. as he IL a New Engla nder.
Mr.. Iiunefeld said that he would
wait week IL necessary TO have
the privilege of shaking the hands
of the President and Mrs. Coolidge.
He took up his post at s:45 O'Clock
this morning The public reception
did not start until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Smallest Central American
Republic Gives Colonel
Rousing Welcome.
PRESIDENT PRESENTS
HIM TO HIS CABINET
Goodwill Ambassador Warned to
Dodge Outlaws on Nicaragua
Flight.

By the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR. January .
The inhabitants of the smallest
central American republic turned
today from welcoming the advent OF
a new year to acclaiming the coming
of an ambassador of good will, Col.
Charles A. I.indbergh.
After spending today here. Lind
bergh Is expected to fly $40 miles TO
TeGucigalpa. Honduras. less than 30
miles north Of the section OF Nicara
qua where United States Marines are
engaged I'm n severe campaign against
rebels. From Tegucigalpa to Mana.
qua. Nicaragua. his route by airline
passes directly over this district, and
he had been warned To tiv high or
machine gun fire.
WelcOmers Gather Early.
New Year celebrations had scarcely
ended when the crowd began its trek
to Lopango Flying Field to welcome
I.lndbergh At $50 m. three cannon
shots announced that the Lone Eagle
had left Belize, British Honduras, go
miles away.
Some two hours later a small speck
appeared over the mountains. and a
few minutes later this became recog
nizable as the Spirit ri 81. Louis
winglng It's way To this city set on
the hills.
Here he comes" viva Lindy."
"He did IL again" were the shouts
that ascendcd from the crowd AS he
approached. They turned To wild &C.
claim as the flyer brought his plane
over the field. circling II two or three
times To get the feel of IT. before
attempting to land. He landed at
9:iS am.
When the plane stopped there was n
great surge of the crowd toward II. So
great was the press around IL that
Iindbergh was taken from the plane
with great difficulty.
Greeted by President.
He was greeted hy President Bosque
and then taken into the city. where ail
shops and places of business were
closed for the New Year holiday.
Visitors came from the smallest
hamlets to welcome L!ndbsrgh. The
railroads reduced their fares greatly In
order to give all "a chance To view him.
An hour before he landed the road
was thronged with taxis. automobiles
and pedestrians. Some were heard TO
say the coming of the airman Was a
fitting end 10 the new years fcte. Taxi
drivers took advantage of the eager.
ness OF the crowd To see the famous
plane and pilot and doubled and
trebled their rates. but nobody grum-
bled.
At reception In the presidential
mansion. I.indbergh was presented 10
members nf the cabinet. the diplomatic
corps. military officials and prominent
citizens. In the evening the President
gave banquet In the flyers honor
l.indbereh said he was enchanted hy
The beauty and grace Of Saivador's
senorltas-hut II was noticed that none
nf them gained second glance from
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
MEDAL WAITS IN CuHA,

HAVANA, January tAS, ~foi.
iJutberph viii hs decorated hv the
tuban Geographical Soeieiv during
his visit here win a speeiai medal
" hich In being struck I'm recognition
~ his contribution 10 the seoHranhie
ANA historical progress of clvlllhn'
lion,'
President Gerartin Machaia will pin
The medal on the American liver at n
reception In The Academy of Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
MANY DIE AS COLD
WAVE GRIPS WEST
Heavy Snow Accompanies
Tumble of Mercury to
Sub-Zero Marks.

r" the Associated i,ess.
CHICAGO. January 2.-king Win
ter said Happy New Year" with a
heavy snowstorm and below-zero
weather, which gripped the entire Mid
die West. caused scores of deaths
from exposure and accidents and left
many sections still snowbound. with
forecast of continued sub zero
weather today.
The weather man predicted slightly
rising temperatures late today or to-
morrow. however.
Chicagos highest temperature yes
,erday was seven degrees above zero.
hut with nightfaii the mercury hurtied
down toward a predicted FIVE degrees
oelow. The lowest reading was from
Edmonton Alberta. with 30 degrees
below. while Williston. -. OAK. re-
corded the coidest In the United States
with 81 degrees below at pm.
Two Train Crashes Reported.
Train service suffered severely from
snow drifts and frozen switches and
lines into Chicago were from one 10
three hours late Two triple train
crashes over the holiday period were
charged indirectly 10 the weather.
A motorman was killed. 2s passen-
gers were injured and 300 others bad
~ sha ken up In one accident on the
Chicago. South Shore & South Bend
electric line Yesterday. A Gary. Ind.
limited train teiescOped "A South Bend
express. which had been DELAYED by q
local with brakes believed To have
been frozen.
One ear caught fire and bursting
steam lines and extremely cold wealth
er added 10 the hazardous task OF res
cuing the injured. J. .. Stafford Of
chicago. motorman of the Gary train.
died from injuries "A short time after
he crash.
The death toll Of similar wreck
on the Chicago & Alton Railroad
saturday was brought 10 iw0 last
night with the death from injuries Of
Miss Sarah Stekoll OF Tulsa. Okla.
Mrs w. ~. Barry. jr.. also Of Tulsa.
WIS killed instantly and about so 9th
srs we're injured.
With the addition of six deaths In
the Chicago district yesterday the
total for the present coid snap was
brought 10 81. ST Louis reported six
Deaths from the cold Montrose. Iowa.
and WauEau Wis. each reported ONE.
Highways Obstrufted.
Most Of the highways out ~ Chi
oago were obsifiIcted by SNOW, making
automobile traffic almost impossible.
Near Quincy. ~. ~ motor cars were
held in snowdrIft. Similar rerotis y
came from other sections Of the State
ana from kenkuk. Iowa; Benton Har'
bor and ri. Joseph. Mich, 9nOwbound
roSds held about 400 cars near Mt"hi'
gan city. Ind. Several motor husses
were also blocked and passengers
sought shelter In farm houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
SKATING PROMISED.


There may ha skating on the re.
fienting pool of The Lincoln Meme, iai
ioniufrnw, Although the pool 10 al
ready frozen. skating viii mol hs PEI
mltted tndag UI tonight,
This VAS the verdict nf the Once
of I'uhlia buildings and Public t'at his
after park poiioemen had tested The
iaa on The pnol this mo, ming
The ine VAS faIud IN ha about one
Inch thlek IN ths foreman,
Park officials viii test the Ice toe
mnlgaw marnlns aud Issue psfMlTtan
tor skating b conditions als sultahls'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
ENGINEER Is KILLED
AS TRAINS COLLIDE
Tive Expresses Crash Near Mount
Vernon, Iil.~~Ro Passengers
Reported Hurt.

- tns Assoclsls9 FreSs
MOUNT bEIikDh. iii snuaTy
Z que engineer ~ak killed and ihe
atbsF slightly injured here about b
~ today When ij1e sastb9und pas
keHasr train ko. &c ot the ts0,lissiiie
aHd %ssi iiie ItajlIaad c1liidsd with
30. ba, another passenger train. about
q I've mites eaSt ~ here
Ea Ciarb, Egahssiits Ind,, was
iIlss when his locomotive 0yeltDfn,
~ No pshssDsetk were reported In
ssIsg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

BHATHLAV. Czethosiovakia. Jnnu,
ntY z H'). The hatbof situation here
is growing critical due TO tItmtn.
dons lee Jam. is feet high and 7 miles
long,
An nitempt to blast II with 5000
pnunds ~ iyddHe has failed and IT,
pfost,niiy 10 the hungarian fiontie,
pfeciiiaies The ure of air bombs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

MEMplltA TENN, lanuatN ! az 80
Twenty two saddis hur ses Wete httt'a
10 death laH nishl When a siAlAla ~
the Trista,e Val, tinunds hste was
destroyed The hiaae started ftnW 4
small nrs hail, by slahlemen Ia heen
MAfiA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
LINDy COMMISSION RECALLED,
Honduras Finds u Illegal ~ Make
Him t0i0net.

TF.Gt'cIGAI.pA, Honduras, Janu,
AIRY tA1 "A congressional commit
lee regretfuily decided Yesterday that
"A resolution pa ssed "a few days aga
making Charles A, i.indhereh n
colonel In the iiondnran Army was
Technically unconstitutional there
fore lie viii moi get the title,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
MANY kareS krMNseMled.

The dtptNnag> >relFeSsnteI nS~N
races in neSr}N 50 tory tSn asn,s> A1
the men were immaculate w tStn,s'
civ illan NF MILITARY drS~S, wHSsV tee
" w,,n,rn wcte tS,Shlns sr~nS SH1
sparkling ~weliN sml~'yted tfef''
acrNss the SvaS
t'er the cRtvs tA(NNeNi 10 tHe St'">s
turtns the reception there ~et~ t"N
sections V,g the tni'TI SsA.SS Natsas
taud, iN SNS1itel uNtstNN, StAtsNeeN -"
sssvh ~ity AT tNt, yt~,NS letsN \ eN&tsl
sounded attention - {A~ tt~SWsSW A"d
Mrs t<N,siNSV. sl,>SNSNde3 tNV SttttS,
and she NGnlS se,red 1W p'SN'oS Us7
L. the l'hirt'' as shSN t.NsA tsegs psAS%s
In the Nlue E@e'N,
('h'As Justice faU and Mrs TAI ee>i
the tua.VtNs SsN,tlngvnt, attN'NA SNoss'
N after /, NVlssrA. $'Ae t>eS~g tN>StSe
wngu his famous NtVAa SanisS ard hs
Nuit>ea a fatNilEar eAurAse aS hs sAS>'AA
hau,ls With President tNNNssVsNe,
The aA~>,<,ktte leStNSS M the $a,
nyetae tNAutt aud their MtVvS pSlscM<d
in CAASe order, aud after them cAsAe
the t,t,lSsss ii the tNsNTI NJ NuSt<0aS
ApleaA the tNsstS~S ef the lAstttSs
as t<,susNs,tA (>,0Ft et Aplsass, sae rs
ssv~s et the tNAu&@ 4 SNestaAs AMI unse
IN the iasttr~S M ths t'sstFtrt " "
luNela Sutsteaee t'NNFt,
The col,s t~@SiOssi teNseS atNsN tassvst
down the lNe NeNt, thsS s<s4e inVaase
iux sset cah SeNateEs aad Retf~Ssat'
atsNeN aNd delegates, eNI aegkAeFt Mt
aaAl, iiAyartssa eg tNAnSt~s&
,ms NJ the a,Ssss StssNsEal xsa0es ,S
the ssAN Mas cNARlsSsSd 81 tAe AsSa
t'ensMNed en NASe tNiamA ~