davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Misses Short Vamp
Pumps and Evening
Slippers, $4.75
We're Sc and SO

Is Pairs Patent Leather Short Vamp
Shoes; round toes and Baby Louis heels
Sizes AA and 6; A Az, 7; B 3, 31s, 4,
61z, Z; 4, Az, 6h, Z. Were So and $40
NOW s93' .
II Pairs Satin Pumps with Baby Louis
heels. Sizes AAA 6, 61a; AA 51A, s; A 4.
5, 6, Z. Were So and $40. Now. s4.75
25 Pairs Silver Kid Evening Slippers; sew
eral models; some slightly tarnished. Sizes
in the lot, AAA 5, 6, T. AA Az. 5, 51a, 6,
7; A Az, 5, 51a, z; B 312, 4, Az. 5, 5h,
6la, Z; C to 7. Were So and $40.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4.1S
20 Pairs Paisley BrOcade Evening Slippers;
round toe, short vamp models. Sizes in
the lot, AA 615; A 61a. Z; 512, 6, 61a:
G 5, 5k, g. 61a. Now. w............. S2.75
Z Pairs Patent Leather Short Vamp Shoes;
sizes AAA 5, 5h; AA Az; A 4, Az; B 311:
G ga. Now. .S2.75
MISSES SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Blouses Reduced

Shirts and Overblouses Sizes 40 to a.
white Overblous in sizes 3 &c. 49,
White and Black Printed Georgette Ovebouses sizes 81 s.
A and 49, Were $575 Reduced to :$295
10 Crepe de Chine Oyerblouse tan white tan and black
49, 38, 40 A and a. Were $575 Now. 1895
Chine Overbouses with Peter Pan collars
Size SO. Were $575 Reduced for clearance to-. $295
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Rumed Curtains, 75c

Were more. Odd lot; scrims,
yoiles, and maruuiSetteS;
greatly reduced for Friday
clearance. Some muSSed
and Soiled.
Drapery Short-Lengths;
greatly reduced for imme-
diate clearance.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-12-27
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
IND
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

slightly Damaged or SOHed
Parchment Bridge Shade. Was $6.
l Parchment Bridge Shade. Was Sc.
Decorated Parchment Shade; 10-inch
size. Was 81. Now. .....:......::..2 .25c
/ Decorated Parchment Shade; 16-inch
size. Was $40. Now. ....S5
Kappa Shell Shade: 6-inch hexagon
shape. Was $3.50. Now. .$1.5O
1 Oval Silk Shade, tan lined orange; 10
inch size. Was SIS. Now w..............S So
1 Italian Pottery Portable. Was $3.50.
Boudoir Portables; porcelain figures.
Were $1.95. Now 75c
l Imported Parchment Shade. Was $3.50
1 Imported Lamp with silk shade. Was
silk and Georgette Bed Lamps; l laven-
der and / green. Were $3.50. Now. .$1.95
BOudoir Lamps with silk shade to
match; / rose and l yellow. Were $l2.
CloisOnne and Brass 2-Light Table Port
able. Was SIS. Now. SIO
l Silk and Gcorgette Shade with ribbon
edge: 16-inch size. Was $3.50. Now. $40
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Children's Shoes
Soc pair sI'ss w:ss

Patent Leather Shoes: in
small sizes only. Pumps,
oxfords and play shoes IN
cluded.
100 pairs ChiIdren's Pumps
si1e, sne patent Fa lfatheEi li Were sr9ffg & So
and S2.95. Now. .S1.45
10 pairs Boys High Storm
Boots; heavy tan leather,
with sturdy soles. Broken
sizes. We're more. Now, sos
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Costume Slips Reduced

White Crepe Slips lace at top and bottom and touch Of
$305. Reduced .$1.35
White Crepe Slips lace trimmed Were s395
si Heavy Creme Slips in tailored and styles White
flesh maize orchid gray. $595 Now $395
quality Mianese and
with scaoped peated hounc Rust peach
Evening star., 1928-12-27
81x99 Sheets, 75c

Were 81. 100; of excellent
quality seamless, unbleached
muslin, at this low price.
PilIowcases to match, 20c
each.
Odd Lot OF Cotton Dress
Goods; short lengths; great
ly reduced for immediate
clearance.
Twin Bed C n n d ew c K
Spreads; heavy unbleached
cotton, with rose. blue and
gold embroidery. Were s.. 70:
Now ............... .S@'oV
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Manufacturers Samples
English Porcelain
Plates, 15c

Table Glassware Reduced
Sc to s.
Odds and ends of attractive Table Glass
ware in crystal and colors, greatly reduced
for clearance. Some perfect some slightly
IMPERFECT Reduced one-half and less
than oEe-half regular prices.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Smoking Stands
SOC

Were 81. "a attractive
stands, with glass trays.
Reduced for Friday clear
ance.
6 Large-size Table Lamp
Bases. Were $3.50. Now.
90 Pottery Boudoir Lamp
Bases. Were 81. Now. .6Oc
10 Smoking Stands, with
marble tops. Were $3:95.
Now S''S
& Junior Parchment Lamp
Shades. Were S2.75. Now, 81
90 Silk Bridge Lamp Shades.
Were $4.75. Now....,.$1.15
20 Silk Junior Lamp Shades.
Were $6.75. Now. ....A...$3 $3
4 Bridge and Junior Floor
Lamp Bases. Were $17:5o.
Now ................ .SIU
G Plate Glass Mirrors. Were
S2.95. Now. ........... S1.90
@ Attractive Pictures. Were
81. Now. ............... .oOc
9 Electric Grills. Were 50: 75:
NOW ...."....... S4.5o
/ Electric Heating Fad. Was
$6.75. Now w............ .S3.15
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Silk Short Lengths

Group; suitable for dresses,
lingerie and trimmings. Re-
duced Is. Now soc to $S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Neqligees Reduced

Robes flannel tailored style in crep
chine also tailored in blue and peach Were SIS
Now ...............,: S63
Robes including chine and Styles lace trimmed
and tailored Reduced to .$43
Cotton Ratine Robes all tailored Reduced $
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Knit Underwear Reduced

Broken sizes and styles.
Combinations with hgh-neck
long sleeves, length neck elbow sleeves
length, and low neck camsole top knee Size
$3.50 to 81, Reduced to .S23
Combinations, of part-wool silk
heavy cotton Were 81 to So Reduced to- 25c to S
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Turkish Towels, Csc

Were S5c. Absorbent Turk
ish Towels; white. with col.
ored striped borders. Good
heavy quality.
so dozen BARRIERS and Dem
lists Office Towels; popu--
lar size 10xi4. Were Sl.lO
dozen. Now 15c.
Evening star., 1928-12-27

Were S5.95. 25; smart styles:
In green, brown, black and
navy. Broken sizes.
10 Wool Sports Sweaters;
slip-on styles; good colors.
were $3.95 an d $4;95;
Now .............. .S~'0U
25 Wool Tweed and Flannel
sports skirts; in tan, blue,
navy and red. Were $5;95;
Now @S.0U
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Women's Pumps and OXFORD

295 $685. 200 styles and eathers excellent
broken Only
of knd-dress styles.
Womens
of
now
Now . ~
DOWN STAIRS
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Scatter Rag =
Rugs, Special, 81

25; specIally-priced for Fri
day only. Popular 27x54
size; in attractive hit-and-
miss patterns.
25 Heavy Oval Administer
Rugs. Sizes 26x4s. Spe-
cial, ................ .S4.75
10 27x54 Administer Rugs.
SpeclaI ................ $3.50
1 27-inchx12-feet Administer
Rug. Was S6.75. Now. ..S
90 14x24 Coco Mats. Were
81. Now SOC
s 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs.
SECONDS" Were SIS.
NOW $lIsoV
1 7.6x9 Heavy Administer
Rug. (No border). Was s25.
NOW ................ .Sl1.0O
10 26x54 Wool Chenille Rugs.
Were $3.50. Now .$3.25
1 9x1s Modernistic Administer
Rug. mo border). Was
S2750. Now. SEQ
so Pieces Carpet Remnants.
Reduced to. 80. .95c to sos
8 6x9 COnEOleum Rugs.
SECONDS" Were $3.45.
Now .,..s ....... N2.9J
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-03-09
APpEALs PREPARED.

GENEVA, March 0 NG.-~Ihe text "f
long appeals which viii be sent ~
spain and Brazil asking them 10 re"
consider their decisions In Withdraw
ing from the League of Nations were
unanimously adopted by the League
Council today.
The Council also authorized the SEND"
ing Of an appeal 70 Costa hiea. whose
withdrawal from League AFFAIRS already
IN effected. The withdrawal of Spain
and Brazil, under League regulations.
VII; Dscoue effective within the next
six months.
sitting IN private session today ths
Council u iile League decided tg app1in.
ilIcjus Eastman, chairman III The
Merchants Association u New YORK as
a member VI The economic committee
created after the world economic con-
terence III last Spring
MF Eastman Sak q member ~ the
preparatory committee for the economic
conference. -.-
Evening star., 1928-03-09
''FUELLESS" MOTOR INVENTOR
is PATIENT AT D. C.. HOSPITAL
Lester HenderShot Undergo
ing Treatment for MyS.
terious Injuries.
Victim Reported Suffering
From Attack of Paralysis.
Facts Suppressed.

Lester J. Hendershot, inventor of the
so-called fueilesS motor for airplaneS, is
patient at Emergency Hospital. suf-
fering from mysterious injuries which
are reported to have caused paralysis.
His srrival and presence at the hos
pital has been guarded with the utmost
secrecy, the hospital authorities declin-
ing to give out any information other
than that Hendershot was a patient
there. One report was that he was
shocked by electricity during an expert
ment with the motor here.
Inquiry from various sources known
10 have been interested in the perfec-
ton of the motor brought expressions
of surprise that he was in the city.
First intimation that Hendershot had
been injured came in inquiries from
Pittsburgh, where the motor is said
to have been developed. Hcndershot,
who is a licensed airplane pilot lives
at West Elizabeth. Pa.
DR. William B Marbury, who treated
Hendershot. declined to reveal the ex-
tent of his injuries.
After a canvass of hotels 1t was
learned that Matthews had been regis
Evening star., 1928-03-09
CREW IS RESCUED
AS STEAMER SINKS
Liner Goes to Bottom After
Collision in Mississippi
River.

Ry the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. March s.~~The
Munson liner Hermes sank In the
Mississippi River 80 miles below New
Orleans early today after collision
with the Norwegian steamer Modemi.
according to reports reaching the Nun
son Line Offices here.
The Munson Offices reported all men,
bers of the crew of their ship were
taken aboard the Modemi. which. badly
damaged. is being towed to New Orleans,
The collision occurred during dense
fog.
The Modemi under command Of
Capt. r. Norsom. was outbound with
general cargo. She is OF 4,367 tons
gross The Hermes was inbound with
a cargo Of sisal from Yucatan,
Reports TO Munson offices said the
bow of the Modemi penetrated the
Hermes' side and that she filled quickly
and sank.
The HermeS. q Swedish steamship.
was chartered by the Munson company,
She WAS OF approximately 1900 gross
tons.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
TWO PUPILS KILLED,
IS INJURED BY TRAIN
Rock Island Engineer, Speeding
to Make UP Schedule, Hits
School Bus in Iowa.
BY the Asso.iated i'fess

BY the Assusialed pffAa
CHARLES CITY, Iowa March D.
Two children were killed and fifteen
others injured last evening when q
speeding Rock Island passenger train
crashed into a school bus bearing II
children home from country school
about IL miles southwest Of here.
The dead are Roger Scuffiir. 10. and
Harrison May. IL
Eight NJ the injured were seriously
hurt and were taken 10 Waterloo
hospital on the train Seven Others
were treated by physicians and were
taken home Four Df the children es-
capped with minor bruises.
The train. 40 minutes late. was
speeding 10 make up time when the
accident happened.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
WANAMAKER DIES
At JERSEY RESORT
Short Illness Proves Fatal to
Noted Merchant and
BenefaCt0r.

Ey the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N, j.. March O.
Rodman Wanamaker of New York and
Philadelphia died at his Ventnor villa.
Buck Hill, at 40 O'Clock this morning
from uremia
With him at the time OF death were
his son. Capt John Wanamaker: his
daughter. Mrs. Fernando Wanamaker
Mum. and his physician. DR.. David
Berner of Atlantic City.
Mr. Wanamaker came to his home
here about four weeks ago to recover
from a cold he had contracted. He
was apparently recovering until he stis-
tanned q relapse about 10 days ago
when uremia set in
Suffers Relapse.
Yesterday his condition became
alarming. and he lost strength until
the end came shortly after midnight.
Capt Wanamaker told the Associated
Press that the funeral arrangements
had not been completed. but that the
services would be held in Philadelphia
The Wanamaker stores In New York.
Philadelphia. London and Paris will be
closed until after the funeral at his
country estate. Lindenhurst, German
town. Pa. Interment win be In the
cemetery OF ST. James the Less, near
Germantown.
While one of the worlds leading mer-
chants. Lewis Rodman Wanamaker,
marked his career for posterity by his
support OF aviation and public work.
1T Is not a dream" he said once.
that within few years We shall be
able to enter an aircraft In New York
on Friday afternoon. be In London on
Saturday. spend the week end there and
return 10 New York in time for busi-
ness Monday"
Wanamaker did not plot the future OF
aviation. but he stimulated the progress
OF II. His hand in Its development was
simply that OF amateur enthusiast. As
a young man he believed the air would
some day connect two continents, and
lived To see daring aviators OF three
countries cross the waters OF the At
lantic in one hop.
Interested In Indian.
Wanamaker also had prediction
for science and discovery which brought
him 10 a study of the North American
Indian. He saw a race vanishing and.
believing It's customs worth study and
Its relics worth preserving. he advanced
funds 10 conduct research and compile
data on the red man,
Son OF distinguished father. John
Wanamaker Lewis R0dman was born
In Philadelphia In 1868. He attended
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1928-03-09
ARAB TRIBES OPEN
DESERT WAR, SAY
LONDON REPORTS
Basra Dispatches Tell of At
tacks on Villages in
Transiordania.
BRITAIN GATHERS MEN
FOR BORDER ATTACK
Troops Mustered at Koweit-Na.
tive Sheik Denies Ibn Saud
Is in Revolt.

By tie A,~,~1:.tcd i.ces~
LONDON. March e.-UaeaSiness oveI
the threat Of desert warfare IN ARABIA
prevailed IN London today, with some
rc,a~;S current that an attack hao al
ready been launched and others that
hostilities were expected hourly.
Dispatches from BaSva, IraS. sa?o
that Ibn S2ao's tanatical WanaoI
tri5cSmen had launched their "noiy
var against the infldel' By attacknle
end capturing villages IN IranSlol-
oania. The overland motor route non
Damascus 10 Bagdad also was reported
closed. None OF the usual Near Eastern
news centers. nearer the scene tnaT
Hssra. mentioned any outbreak OF
fchting in Transjoroania, however.
Report Three Camps.
Three Wahabi camps were reported
from, Amman. Palestine. to have oeeil
located, but this was not confirmed
Such a concentration would indlcats
t.,at an attack was p.aned on Trans
jordanla.
In the meantime the British govern
ment continued preparations 10 stem
any assault on Its naandated terrltorlss'
Al Koweit, near the frontier Of 1bn
Sau6's sultanate of Nejd. British ma
rines and bluejackets p2trolled ths
streets. ready for any emergency, zen
British armored cars. 10 airplanes ana
a number Of transport cars were sta
tfor.ed outside of the walls OF the Guy
ready for instant use. Apparently tne
government considered the forces al
roadv in the Near East adequate 70
zeal with the situation. Tor no rem
fo-cements were being sent there from
other parts Of the empire.
Saw Trouble Is Clearing.
Those observers who regarded the
situation calmly said that Ibn Sauo
was nlanning to visit Mecca. TINS, tney
-.ated. indicated that the trouble vas
clearing up. They explained that tnc
wehabI leader would not be llKeiy 70
leave his capital, Reyadh. in tn: cen
ter 0. Arabia, for the center OF the Is
leraic world. toward which the WanaoIs
are not friendly, If there vas any IKE
lihood Of his forces being called n'o
action.
m view recalled previous observa.
,sons that the hare-up was being slaseo
by Tbn Saud not because OF zeal 70
win converts by the sword. but oe-
cause be would welcome the res'ora-
tom of the subsidy formerly pafo niIn
hy the British government to Keep the
peace
DENIES HOLY wAE-"
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Office of Senator
Reported Entered:
Letters Missing

BY the Associated Press.
Creepy stories revolve about the
Teapot Dome investigation.
The latest Is that the Office OF
Chairman Nye of the oil committee
has been entered in the dark hours.
but the Senator himself makes light
OF it. Nothing important has been
missed.
A jimmylike bruise on the Office
door and a displaced door panel, to-
gether with a few unimportant let
ters missing or misplaced. Is the
basis for the current reports. Once
attaches of the Senator said the files
might have been searched or might
not have been.
Incidentally. it was disclosed that
when Nye has some important pa
pers ne docs not leave them in the
Office, but takes them along with
him.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
CONCESSION MOVE DENIED

TOXIC. March 0 Hj, Several yer"
nacu!ar papers appear to believe there
Is some truth In report that Japan IL
negotiating with the Soviet for conces"
sions IN Siberia and the exploitation of
the resources Of North Manchuria.
THE government, however. denied this
today and said that Japan was not ~
position ~ advance loans to the
Soviet or sny other foreign power, ~
Japan herself needs capital,
Evening star., 1928-03-09
S.4 WORK SPEE0EO.
xubms rine Msy BE Raised Within
Week. Off1eeF Reports.

Capt Il. j Kins. IN command u uls
.eitsRe f1foe N Pro.incetGWn Mas
ret,sjyted " tie Navy Department UDoay
fhst lie Submarine E~4 may be ThiS@c
rb,n a week If no setbacks occuF
TIar diving force sf 70 men ~ engaged
.n f,saeing ths chain csDIrk under LiE
t,,bn1ariLe through tunnels which have
lfen washed under IGE sesssi ny tfe
Usf ~ hydfsullcs F0nDSons Viii te
,3lsfed in position sfd staackled " tbt
slaslns anc cables snc tnen the fhal
srrsnpt ments VIII Ds inade for fSR1n2
kas vessel
Evening star., 1928-03-09
HOWARD GOULD 1T.

NICE, France. March . 10. Howard
Gould, American financier today was
reported seriously III at the Montheron
Hospital, near Nice,
II was learned that an operation VAS
performed at Mr.. Gould yesterday by
Lord Dawson ot Penn, King George s
prraonal physician, who came 10 the
Riviera for the purpose,
While saying that Mr., Gould was u
patient, tbs hospital authorities refused
10 state the nature Of his illness. but
said that he was comfortable" this ait"
rfnnQn
Evening star., 1928-03-09
DENIES HOLY wAE."
shcik Says Ibn Saud Is Trying TO
Pizeate Tribes.

CAIRO. Egypt. March Ode
rsai that Tbn Saud. the picturesque
t;9sert King of Arabia. has declared
".1oiv war or that he is even lending
r1ste-:a! support 20 the tribes who are
ra:ding British inundated territory. was
n7sde TODAY. The denial came from
.neIk Eahz wahba lie has just re-
,,f-red from Koweit. near the head oi
;,1e Persian Gulf. where he tried. on
befaf o. lbn Saud. 10 negotiate SET
;,cu3eri Of the difficulties between IRON
Ter tribes Of the Eeid and OF Irak:
gneIk Eafz said that instead Of To-
oent!ug the warfare. Ibn Saud Is Try.
ing 10 quiet the tribegnen who reVoiteo
against British air raids, which IN turn
were in reprisal for raids over the oo1-
d.r made by the complaining trlocs!hen
Evening star., 1928-03-09
ANOTHER u. S. MAIL THEFT
DISCOVERED IN NORWAY
Sacks From America Believed to
Have Been Looted During
Ocean Voyage,

Nv Radio tu The star and ChtCaso IailV
News tnpstisAt, lnaS
OSLO, March "a new serious theft
of mail from America was discovered
here today Between 90 and 100 sacks
containing mail parcels had been opened
and part OF the contents stolen.
The mail was sent via Copenhagen
and ChriStiana In the Danish steam
ship ESthonia The robbery apparently
occurred on the ship
Thetts Of mail from America recently
have created real problem and have
caused many tragedies by brutally
breaking the ties between the great
number of Immigrants of Norwegian en-
traction IN the United States and their
home folk
Evening star., 1928-03-09
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING

For years The Star has risidly
censored all advertising appearing in
its columns. The public has been in.
vitcd to call the attention of The Star
to any untrue and misleading statement
that might appear at any time. The
Stars advertising is as clean as il IN pos.
sible to make il. Any complaint will
Immediately he investigated.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
MEXICAN PLOT SUSPECT
FREED BY GOVERNMENT
German Exper. Arrested with
Priest Proves innocence and
L EeIease6.

81 FNN FsE9213 sE43g FtFEF
MEZICO CITY March @ -~MaH no"
lJaR, described as German Engineer
enc Dplab expert VINO waS aIffetEo
IN 3 priest on the charge ~ piollu2
" kiil pEesl1ent Caiiee aa6 Gen. ODfe~
fDn, Yss released b)G&y. He established
lis sunoceEee Sud said that Gen. hD~
ber1o Cfuz chief ~ police had ordered
tns return q! chemicals selzec 1T MS
home by iy33ice. as uaeSe were being used
foF ezpeyiBlentai purposes,
The district court granted sn anlpaTo.
~ injunction. ~ the priest. Cs0TlD
TAyys. oTcering the Police not " ceport
him % q penal settlement pending an
tuyesllRatlon.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
BUENOS AIRES QUELLS
PREDICTION DISORDER
Police Disperse Political Factions
Engaged in Battle Over Presi-
Dental Contest.

b. ths = sssss2 at@5 Pres
RyYNOg AIRES. March s.--Disor-
<ers necesGitating police intervention
occurred in Bacn0s Aires yesterday 10
s.ls1nectlo,a with the campaign Tor the
,,restden,iai election o! hpril ].
Two groups of political opponents
e..2s2ec in q fYee-.of All fight in which
sl<strsI snols we're fired When police
'y.ec 70 restore or6e: they met resist"
.nce. anc quiet waA restored With on
!.c.ijty. Several peTSols we're arrested
Tne newspapers today urged that the
rllolb be cain and prevent further oiS'
furgsnces.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Hondnras Ratifea Treaty.

TEDuCIdALfA, Honduras, March D
Hp.~-~The It0nduran Congress taday
ratified treaty nj friendship, com"
treaty xas signed by representatives. ~
tbs tao countries December IL, 1877.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Debt Settlement Approved,

The debt settlement with Jugoslavta,
negutiated In iDad. and involving total
payments To the United states os $as,~
l71,aaa, over period extending 10
i0aT, was approved today by the Senate
finance committee,
Evening star., 1928-03-09

ATHENS. Greece. March H>.
Aviation accidents In Greece yesterday
took four lives. Two men were killed
while flying at phaleron and two In
Macedonia.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

DETROIT. March . IF,, ,w~unfaVors
,ble weather today caused Eddie Stinsan
aud George Haldeman to postpene their
aeeund attempt to establish u new hight
postponement af the night until after
sunday"
Evening star., 1928-03-09

tered at the Lee House His arrival
here was said to have conceded with
the recent visit of Col Charles A. Lind
bergh On both visits Col. Lindber2h
declined to discuss the purpose Of his
presence here. Col Lindbergh In
spccted the motor recently at Detroit.
but later denied that he was personally
interested in the proposition
II was learned that Col. Lindbergh
Sunday visited the office of Henry
Orth, jr., a patent attorney. in the
Washington Loan and Trust Co. Build
ing. Mr.. Orth declined to discuss
report that Hendershot was injured in
his office.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Hungary Claims $4,000. 600.

The committee reported last 8eptem~
ber but no settlement could be made
then because Mr.. Chamberlain backed
the Rumanian thesis that ITS agrarian
Law superseded the treaty stipuIatiOns
and. of course. Hungary disagreed
Meanwhile, direct negotiations failed.
Hungary claims that the money due
her is SIS 900 900. Under todays COM
promise IL Ia understood that the colin-
Gil is 10 declare In favor of Hungafy's
claim and then authorize a loan 70
EUinania on very favorable terms TO
repay what Rumania gives ~ Hungary
The council was also concerned today
with the question Of the Portuguese loan
which hss been approved by tnf
LEAGUES financial committee. but whlch
has drawn protests from three eAiied
Portuguese eX~ptemisfs.