davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Mothers, Do This

When the children cough. rub Musterole on their throats and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a Jar of Musterole at hand 10 give prompt relief.
 As first aid. Musterole Is excellent. Keep jar ready for instant use.
 IL is the remedy for adults. too. Relieves sore throat. bronchitis. ton silitis. croup. stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache. congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago pains and aches of back or joints. sprains. sore muscles, chilblains frosted feet and colds of the chest Git may prevent pneumon!a).
 To Mothers: Mustcrole Is also
 made in nlilder form for
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

An expert pretzel bender twists from :s to 50 thirst producers per minute.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Prevent Dandruff
Liquid Zemo keeps Scalp clean

Pleasant, healing, Liquid Zemo massaged into the scalp destroys dandruff. Irritations. soreness and itching frequently disappear over night. Zemo penetrates. soothes and cleanses the scalp. keeps 1t healthy and prevents dandTuff 1t Is clean. safe healing liquid--convenient 10 use at any time. All druggists-55c, 6oc and $1.h0.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

They're little but they do the Classified Ad Dept.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

Tn accord with the vote of the cerlin Congregational church at the annual meeting and by direction of the etandins committee a sub-com-
 mittee hae made . selection of vest ments for the choir. The women Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

ME sadie. Third test: Boys-vincent
Forresta, Vita Pisano, David Scher,
Walter Smith, Royce Beale. Emmett
Buscher, Jack Kirby, Benny Saunders,
Theodore Wellens, Sylvia Cohen. Charles
Cohen. William Giordano. Girls-Vivian
Kelsey. Mary Hoy, Ada Lubin.
Seventh grade. First test: Boys
Chester Burke, Harry laval. Henry
Levin, Charles Morgan. Ernest Ogle,
Harry Petrola. Warning Thompson, Mel
win Werksman, Stephen O'Dea. Girls
Helen Francis, Margaret Stein Second
test: Boys-John Beck, Donald Fair
balm, Henry Frankel. Julius Hale, Ber-
nard Herstein, Marvin Homer, Joseph
HerwitZ, Francis Jones' William Ogle,
Eugene Robertson. Girls-Betty Brown.
Jean Brasse. Ruth Eisinger, De Loris
Harris, Eva KATE, Carolyn Leach, Elsie
Phillips, Lorna Williams, Margaret Will
liams. Edna Wasser.
Sixth grade. First test Boys-Ed-
ward Bigler, Donald Crawford, Harry
Hamilton, Carlisle Hoadley, Louis Lilge,
Leavillc Thompson. Girls-Louise Bray,
Esther Cohen, Rose Herson, Rosa San
taiti, Rose Shoub. Second test: Boys
Augustine Urciolo. Julius Urciolo, Hans
Bigler, William Miller Girls-Ethel
Curtin. Dorothy Dewhirst, Dorothy New
lille, Sylvia Rosenberg, Louise Wathen.
Fifth grade. Mrs. Dulcie Potter,
teacher. First test: Boys-Mitchell Aed,
Frank Armani, Francis Boyer, Ray
mond Dammeyer. George Goode, Rus
sell Greenberg. Glen Leach, Stanley
McAlister, Duncan Mclean, Clements
O'Connor, Meme Peary, Clarence Phei-
ger, Raymond Stan, Francis Smith.
Harry Stearns John Snyder, John
Stoneburner. Girls-Rita. Basso, Nor
berta Brammell Miriam Bushlow. Ger
trude Cohen. Virginia Forcella, Naomi
Hais, Virginia Kelsey. Louise Peake,
Evelyn Rickenbacker, Dorothy Rodgers.
Hazel Ryce, Evelyn Shahan, Louise
Smith. Frances wilkins, Isabel Wrenn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
DIVISION 5.
BRoOKLAND SCHOOL.

Eighth grade, Miss Anna Kuykendall,
teacher. First test: Boy-Donald Rich
ardson. Second test: Boys-Richard
Hogan, Thomas Fentress, Eugene ORA
ley, Leland Cox, Walter James, James
Shanahan. Winston Flood. Edmund
Burnett, Edmund Shamleffer, Robert
Mcintyre, Robert Scarlet Girls-Eve-
Ign Liddington, Evelyn Henning, Virgie
Huber
Eighth grade, Miss Nancy B. Kuy-
kendall and Miss Louise z. Zimmerman.
teachers Third test: Boys-Edward Ar
mentrout, Marvin Mason, Frederick Nau,
Calvin Osborn. Clyde Wilson, George
Woolfarth, william Aldrich. Girls
Marion Boswell. Helen Adcock, Cath
crime Armentrout, Lorraine Lewis, Hell
en- Mcintosh, Ethel Trainor, Mildred
Carlton, Helen Iuebkert, Ara May Hoo
YER. Eleanor Higgins, Marjorie Henry
Mildred Higgins, Margaret Spies, Cath
crime Wilkens, Anna Schaeffer, Dorothy
van Horn.
Eighth grade, Miss Louise Zimmerman,
teacher. First test: Boy--John Hal
lock. Second test: Boys-George Hart
ing Paul Merrillat. Girls-Thelma Nus
baum, Evelyn GlaSscock, Catherine
Souder. Dorothy Orton.
Seventh grade. Miss Alma Lord, teach
er. First test Boys--Winnon Murphy,
Philip Hoagland, Thomas Kidd. Donald
White, Harlan Mcclure Second test ::
Boys--Archibald Ferguson, Eugene Lips
comb. Joseph Moore, William Murphy,
Russell 6pargo Norman Woodruff. Girls
Marion Cecil, Ethel Cook, Annie di
Megiio, Janet Fridinger, Ethel Hollidge,
Nancy Cpperman. Esther Trainor, Ruth
Ferguson. Third test: Girls--Anna
Bourgondian, Rosie di Meglio, Mildred
Garlem, Evelyn Matthews Betty White
Sixth grade, Miss Ethel Mason, teach
err First test: Boys-Robert Armen-
trout. Charles Hawlin. Justin McKenna.
Girls--Roberta Clark, Palma LII CALI,
Lillian Obrecht, Thedora Rinaldi, Pearl
Walker. Second test: Boys--James
Beckett George Cummings, Edward
Maxey. Girls-~Marjorie Mcintyre,
Myrtle Eou
Sixth grade, Mrs. Helen w. Coffren,
teacher. First test: Boys-Andrew Hun
ley, Joseph Draley. Arnold Rosey. Nor
ris Robbins, Frank Teate, Thomas Sou
der, William Clark, Harry Voorhees,,
Edward Kober Girlg-Catherine Da-
Wis Pauline 6isson, Dorothy Carpenter.
Margaret Jean Miller. Helene Kause,
Harriet Gunneli, Elizabeth Burnett,
Henrietta Perley. Mahle Wills. Marie
Clark, Eleanor Stark, Virginia Webb.
Second test Boys~-Ilinm LuebkeTt.
Earl Haynes. Stanley Sullivan. Girls
Virginia Fox, Margaret Higgins, Miriam
Sargent,
Fifth grade, Mrs M. Ola Jones, teach
err. First test. Boys Neil Saunderson,
Elrod Shinault, Richard Giss, David HUI
Der, John Snyder, James Walden. Girls
Theresa Beckett, Bette Colyin. Doro~
thy Flynn. Dorothes Hanson, Elizabeth
Hoyey King. Anne Maxey, Virginia ri.
naIdi, Lillian Eoader, Marion Walsh,
Elizabeth Nc BALD, Blanche Beckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
nth, Josephine Dixon. Third test: Boy
Frederick williams.

nth, Josephine Dixon. Third test: Boy
Frederick williams.
Fifth grade, Mrs. K. Love McPhaul.
teacher. First test: Boys-Fred Harting,
Jerry Shoemaker. Eugene McGolrick,
Alfaroz Walton, Walter Finnegan, Ru-
dolph Harmed, Paul Hass, Edward Pink
ham. Marvin Rhodes Girls-Norva
Haynes, Virginia Finnacor1, Grace Car
man, Margaret Griffin. Bertha venable.
Helen Timke, Jessie May Baron, julie
Shelton, Doris INLAY. Marion Phelps,
Evelyn Malone, Miriam Carlson.
MONROE SCHOOL.
Eighth grade, Miss Irene Sanderson,
teacher First test Boys--Claude Will
liams, Samuel Deanberg. Girl-Anna
de Stefano. Second test: Boys-Silvio
Giovannetti, Sammy Macuilla, Eugene
Media, George O'Donoghue, william
Wilson, Frank Marino, Vincent Girardi
Girls-Sadie Solomon, Helen Decker
Third test: Girls-Camille Bird, Mar
guerite Kerr, Dorothy Rausch, Virginia
White.
Eighth grade, Mrs. f. M. Carter
teacher First test: Boys-Michael APP
peril James Gallagher. Wilson Judd
Girls--Naomi Borak, Dora Mestesky
Catherine Capone. Second test: Boys
Michael Apperti, Marcus Mensh, Albert
Tievsky, George Hefiin, Billy Hodge.
Louis Shankman. Herman Sichterman.
Girls-Emily Apperti. Hattie Rubenstein,
Ruth Tenn, Margaret Scherer Dorothy
Simmons. Third test: Boys-Tony
Mastromarino. Wilbert Hennig, Edward
Henton Vincent Tozzolo Albert Tiev-
sky Girls-Margaret Hall, Anna Lyn-
ard, Celestine Mastromarino.
Seventh grade, Miss Sarah Otterback,
teacher. First test: Boys-Abe Clar
George BarghauSen, Robert Matthias
Samuel Friedman, Leslie Leer, Francis
Jones, Robert Murray. George Tarr
Joseph Harrad. Girls-Eileen Magruder
Rose Maykrants, Mabel Myers, Virginia
Farrell, Hortense Cave. Second test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Boys--William Mal,aney, Clarke swayze,
Carlton Giovannetti, Max Kurland.
Francis Jones. Girls--Ethel Anderson,
Dorothy Best, Shirley Goldberg, Mar
garet Cook, Catherine Rock, Dorothy
Carlson. Third test: Boy-Billy Harris.
Girl-Estelle Freund.
Seventh grade, Miss Celia Rogers.
teacher. First test: Boys-Lancaster
Blaine, Francis Fabrizio, Leonard Swim
burne. Second test: Boys-Eugene Gal
lagher, John Hart, Frank Newman, Ed
win Poole. Girls-Evelyn Virts, Gertrude
Douglas. Feluccia George, Mary Malta,
Mary Ellen Ward. Third test: Girl
Alkaline Raymond.
Sixth grade, Miss Eleanor McAuliffe,
teacher. First test: Boys-Ernest Ack-
er, Harry Ceppos, Kenneth Fowler, Sill
vic Girardi, Sam Kurland, Alexander
Lynard, Joseph Murray, John Scopi, ST.
mon Ciar. Girls-Beatrice Baitz Err
vel Bailey. Dolly Clayman, Mary Mallos,
Alice Mahoney, Sylvia Rogers. Second
test: Boys-Joseph Erdman, George
Lynard. Girls-Elvira Iscangelo, Evelyn
Taylor
Fifth grade, Miss May Jack. teacher.
First test: Boys-James Maciulla Stan
ley Clayman, Donald Taylor. Girls
Clara Brasel, Margaret Jones, Rose
Freedman.
Fifth grade, Miss Agnes Goodloe,
teacher. First test: Boys-Frank Bailey,
Ernest Blaine. Albert Greenwalt, Isa-
dore Jeweler, Paul Lynch, Felix Silver
stein, Benny Wolf Girls-Helen Baker
Mary Bovello. Evelyn Gulles, Anna Han
dleman. Lola Sylvester.
PARK VIEW PLATOON SCHOOL.
Eighth grade, Miss Mamie Hastings,
teacher. First test: Boys-Joseph Bas-
so, Vero Corso. Abraham Peckover. Sid
ney Poretsky. Joy Smith. Stephen O'Dea.
Girls-Annette Colodny. Helena Rowell.
Second test: Boys-Lester Chewing,
Fred Taylor, John WEIGH, Charles Whit
mer. Girls-Amelia Brooks. Edith Car
penter. Margaret Economopolous, Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

refrigerator is on our lines; but
we also guarantee the refriger-
ator and the refrigerating unit
against defective parts or failure
of operation for two years.
Discovered by scientists at
the University of Stockholm,
Sweden, in 1922, the unique
principle of the Electrolux is fast
revolutionizing the industry.
Today there are thousands in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Crosby, Helen Shane. Third test: Girl
Catherine Galeano.
Fifth grade, /. M. Judge, teacher.
First test: Boys--James Cokas, Alfred
Demma, Vincent Galeano, Richard
Grant Girls--Angelina Calomeris, Dor
othy Harris Mabel Smalley. La Rue
Sonthard, Katie Perry, Theln1a erwin.
Second test Girls-Rose Brienza, Ver-
nell Kitchen.
LANGDON SCHOOL.
Eighth grade. Mrs. Flora Kaile Hous-
ton, teacher. First test: Boys-Ralph
Jones, Thomas Wingrove. Second test:
Boy-Robert Hawkins. Third test: Boys
---Fitzhugh Rodgers, Paul Christensen.
Girls-Lillian Schrader. Helen Ander-
son. Margaret Robertson Hazel Osborne,
Florence Cumberland.
Seventh grade, Miss Olivia Arth,
teacher First test: Boys-Francis Amo-
roso. Donald Lawson. Dale Valentine.
Glrls--Rita Littleford, Margaret Paugh,
Betty Mae Miller, Ruth White. Second
test: Boys-Lee Morgan, Edward Bowen.
Girls-Helen Black, Margaret Enright,
Madeline Notter, Mary Ruth Smith.
Thelma Anderson, Isabel Cunningham,
Frances Dunn. Clara Rose Sherzey. Lois
van Wagenen. Third test: BoyS-Hob-
ert Carnahan, Raymond Colvin. Carl
Pippert. Girls-Cora Crowl. Edna Har-
vey, Cecil Leavell, Mary Ryan, Gertrude
Wilcox.
Seventh grade, Miss Lillian Eversfield,
teacher First test: Boy-Joseph Barnes,
Girls--Lois King. Margaret CLANCY, Ma
ria Libonati. Second test: Girls-Jose-
phine Stoubil, Marjorie Lane. Third
test: Boys-Daniel Tippett, Louis Ru-
bino. Douglas Eadie.
Sixth grade, Miss Sarah Musson,
teacher First test: Boy-Francis Sui
Ivan. Girl-Beatrice Dixon. Second
test: Boys-Leroy Green, Robert Hig-
den, Roy Higden. Girls-Audrey Phelps,
Dorothy Cole. Mae Higdon. Mary Grit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

use. Today it is sold by hun
dreds of leading public utility
companies in this country, But
before adopting the refrigerator
these companies put it to every
conceivable sort of test. Never
have their engineers reported
more favorably upon a product.
Until YOU see an ElectroluN iii
operation, YOU haven't seen re-
frieeration at its best. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
DIVISION 6.
BENNING SCHOOL.

Seventh and eighth grades. Miss
Caroline Barnard. teacher. First test:
Boys-Richard Davis, Clarence Finch
am, William Grenier, Corydon Rich.
Glrls-Beulah Brennan, Dorothy Ep-
pard, Cora Gilbert, Lucille Gilbert. Sec
ond test: Boys-Hans Waldow. Russell
Barrett. James Johnston, Norman Vein
meyer. Girls-Dorothy Devers. Rose
Waple, Evelyn Wilson Third test. Bows
Peter Gabardini, John HALEY. Girl
Mary Osborne.
Sixth grade. Mrs. L. Tulford Davis.
teacher. First test: Boys-John Knott,
Melvin Carroll, Israel Abelman, Charles
Gray. John Gilbert Edward Dreslin.
Joseph Lutz. Girls-Margaret Carri-
gan, Ellie Ballard. Eva Baxter. Nav
Gray, Yetta Abelman, Alice Gabardini,
Ethel Barrett. Second test: Boys-Ed-
ward Disney. Ivan Mikalaski, Francis
Continued on Page Twenty-fiye)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

moving parts at all. It makes
not a whisper of sound. And it
costs amazingly little to operate,
Cold is produced by the action
of a tiny gas flame upon a freez-
ing liquid The action is per-
petual and requires no attention.
An unprecedented assurance
not only do we make available
our night and day service free to
Electroltix users as long as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Mary Peary. Second test: oirl-Ell.n
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL.

Mary Peary. Second test: Girl-Ellen
Curtin
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL.
Fifth and sixth grades, Mrs. M S.
Conway, teacher. First test: Bow
Eugene Rodgers, william Nutter, John
Lane, Willard Jensen, Robert Manson.
Girls-Gertr!lde Erskinc, Anna Pidgec-:.
Virginia Wright, Norma Sims, Gertrude
Stanton, Eileen Kellerman. Ruth CAL
vert. Margaret Barlow. Constance Lake,
Betty Sando, Nancy Patterson, Dorothy
Scherer, Fanny Gale. Second test: BOYS
Nathan Bowman. Lloyd Kopp. Ste
phen Beach. GirlS-Madeline Mertz.
Margaret Gramlich, Dorothy Osborne.
Elsie Pierce. Madeline Christ. Margaret
Kegebein, Louise Davis, Charlotte Liz
onati, Dorothy Donnelly, Jean Rassic=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

XXTHEN the new p
w ciple of making
from heat was first
nounced to a startled wo
people were skeptical,
day the Electrolux Ref
orator is the marvel of
age, hailed everywhere a
revolutionary discovery.
day, after comm e
through six years of
practical test with a
perfect record, it is
acclaimed in thou
sands of homes.
And now this great
refrigerator is made
available to new thou
sands. Never before
such an offer. PerhanS
never again. For only
SIS the Electrolux is
yours, with eighteen
months to pay the bal
ance on your gas bill.
On terms like these
there is little excuse
for putting off buying.
The Electrolux has
no mechanism, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

=
of buying an automatic
refrieerator-if YOU
ever hope TO own one
some day-visit our
display rooms II O w.
You will see the full
line of models for all
sizes of families and
all types of kitchens.
And You'll see the
lcveliest color harmo-
mics that ever added
tone TO modern Kitchen
Ctecoration-B IS c v
blue. Crystal green.
Ivory tan and Silver
orev--colors obtained
by a new yelling proc
css that is exclusive
with Servel, the manu-
facturer. Prices range
from S2S5 to $500, IN
stalled complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

CONTINUED From Page Twenty-threel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Washington Sales Room, 40 10th ST. NV
and from Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Eighth grade. Miss Florence Jackson.
teacher. FIRST test, Boys--Kent Aleire,
James Hyglop Second test Boys
william McNary. willard Turner. Ed
win Turner. William Winship George
Pratller. Giris~-Virginia Martin, Mil
'axsd Smith, CAROL Little. Third test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Seventh grade, #. G. Carroll, teacher
First test Boys-~Joseph Malta, Richard
Frye. dirls~-Gladys Kitchen, Helen Lee
land, Margaret Cullemher. Second test:
Boys~~Franklyn rdnkhouser, Vincent
Ceccarelii. John Mandes. Girls.-~EVe~
Ign Afonson, Mabel Davis, Adelina Mu-
mari, Frances Kelley. Third test Girls
MARY Caponetto. Josephine Coliaco-
mo, Frances Draley.
Sixth grade, Mrs b G. Davis, teacher
First test. Boys~~Fred Wolfes, Lawrence
Brady dirls--Delphia Moore, Olive
Cook, Dorothy HAWKINS. RQsaiind Hep
ner Second test; Boys Gregory Be-
grett, Michael Manthos, Prank Ferret
Gregory, Anna d'Ambrosias presosia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
OIL LEADERS URGE
I PRODUCTION LIMIT
voluntary Cooperation L
! Needed, Teagie Says on
Z! Return From Europe.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. September 15.-Leaders
of the world petroleum industry have
come to a realization that the future
prosperity of the industry depends or
he voluntary cooperation of large and
small producers to prevent overproduc-
zion, Walter c. Teagle, president of the
Standard Oil Co. of New York, said
on his return Yesterday from a confer
ence oewjn HEADS III Scotland.
ar Teagle conferred with Sir Henri
Deterding. head Of the Royal Dutch
Shell interests, and Sir John Cadman
head of The Anglo Persian Oil Co.
These executives. Mr. Teagle explained
disclosed that they already have been
restricting production in their fields,
and one tangible result of the confer
ence, it appeared. woulc be the limita-
ton of production in Venezuela. The
increasing yield from Venezuelan fields
has had an important bearing upon
the recent breaking down of the crude
oil market.
While Mr.. Teagle said he was pleased
with the outlook for the Oil industry
generally, he did not predict that bet
ter crude prices would prevail in the
near future. He explained that specific
undertakings on the part of large in
tereStS to correct overproduction would
be impracticable, adding that any at
tempt at regulation would obviously
require the cooperation of a vastly
greater number and diversity of inter-
ests than were represented at the con-
ferences."
Regulation of production to conform
With the requirements of consuming
markets, he stated, depends very
largely upon measures similar to those
maugurated with Government Coop
Grafton in the Seminole field being
voluntarily adopted by the majority
OF producers in other parts of the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
u. S. Diplomat Returns to Native Land
A Stranger, After IS Years Absence

After So years of foreign service for
the United States, Mr. Washington
said: Its the greatest service the
Lord Almighty ever made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Completing 1875 active years, the Red
Car lifeboat station, Oldest in England
was recently presented vellum of ap-
probation by the Royal National Life
boat Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

verdict in the case of Holland, which
was then done. Under the procedure
taken 1t remains a mystery who actual
ly stole the money pouch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, September 15.-Horace
Lee Washington, formerly United States
consul general in London. arrived on
the Berengaria to get acquainted with
the United States after representing
this country in foreign lands for IS
years. He will be detailed to duty
at the State Department, Washington,
until his retirement next June at the
age of IS years.
Mr.. Washington was born in Wash
ington and, after living in Wakefield,
Va, entered diplomatic service in 1892.
He served in Washington two years,
then was ordered abroad, and has re-
manned abroad ever since. with the
exception of short vacations home and
one short period of seven months in
1924, when he was detailed to duty
in Washington. He has been consul
general in London for the last four
years.
Mr.. Washington was accompanied by
his wife, their daughter Helen and
son Sydney Sydney has lived prac-
tically all his life in England and this
year graduated from Harrow College.
He will enter Princeton this Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
WESCHLERS, 900 Pa ave. NV Phone
Main 1892 Main $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
STUNT FLIGHTS HIT
BY AERO ASSOCIATION
Amelia Earhart Present When
Body Voices Denunciation of ANY
but Scientific" Hops.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. September 15-The
National Aeronautical Association. with
the first woman to fly across the At
lantic Ocean sitting in it's convention
room, yesterday voted its disapproval
of future stunt flights
After a spirited debate. to which
Amelia Earhart listened with interest,
the convention passed a resolution de-
ploring "transoceanic flights instituted
for individual glory rather than scien-
tific progress"
A minority objected to the national
organization setting itself up as judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
WATCHMAN SEXES BOMB.
Windows Shattered as He Saves
Building From Possible Destruction

WAUKESHA, Wis, September Is LP)
The explosion of bomb shattered
every window in branch plant of the
David Alder & Sons Co. late last night
A night Waterman saved the building
from possible destruction when he threw
the smoking bomb into the street short
~ before it exploded.
Two workmen we're injured There
have been labor troubles at the plant
for several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

They were indicted for the theft of
$4,000 in currency here last Winter.
Eulis Holland, the fourth defendant,
declined to plead guilty and went to
trial. As none of the other three
would turn States evidence against
him. the Government asked Judge H.
c. Mcdowell to instruct a not guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
SWIMMER CLAIMS MARK.
Mrs. Huddleston Remains in Water
for 60 Hours.

NEW YORK, September IS P).-
new worlds record for continuous
swimming was claimed today by Mrs.
Myrtle Huddleston of California, who
remained in a Coney Island pool for
60 hours. She collapsed at the expira-
ton of the time limit she had set early
today and was assisted from the water
The record was held by Mrs. Lee
Fourier of Cotton, Calf, who on Au-
gust IL, swan continuously for SIS hours
and 56 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
SUNDAY ATTACKS SMITH.
Evangelist Calls Defeat of Cover
nor "Solemn Duty.v

SHENANDOAH. Iowa, September Is
N0.-Billy Sunday, evangelist, in a
radio talk over station KFNF yesterday
said:
"Al Smith has plainly stated his in
tenuons, which, if carried into effect
will nullify the Constitution or dissolve
the Union by recognizing the sover-
eighty of the States above the Govern
ment. It is the solemn duty of every
man and woman. regardless of church
or party affiliations, to repudiate any
candidate who has declared his inten-
tons TO nullify the Constitution or
make State rights the supreme end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Of what should be called scientific"
and what was merely hazardous"
Miss Earhart. who as a passenger
crossed the Atlantic by air several
months ago, arrived here yesterday.
She had landed in wheat fields and on
deserts in order Ito avoid publicity"
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
TRIO SENT TO PRISON
IN S27, 900 MAIL THEFT
Fourth Co1ored Man, Refusing to
Plead Guilty, Gets Freedom,
Leaving Mystery Unsolved.

Special Dispatch to The star
DANVILLE, Va, September 15.-The
mail robbery cases involving four COL
ored men, which occupied this week
in the Federal Court, came to a sud-
den close yesterday, when sentence
of two years and six months was
given Spencer McClelland and Roland
Averett and one year to Doc Millner.