davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Editors Hear inside "

4. wsk tgei these inside workings of
TIRE convention that the newspapers
wanted W Know shout However. then
Evening star., 1928-06-10
NOTED SCHOOL FOUNDER
DIES IN NASHVILLE HOME
d.. stonewall Anderson Credited
with Establishing ~ Methodist
Colleges and Universities In South.
ny the Associated Press.

With Establishing ID Methodist
Colleges and Universities In South.
nv the AaABeiated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June g,-Dr
gtoneWall Anderson, the man who
launched rs Methodist colleges and uni-
yersities OF the South on an era Of ur-
pfecedented eApansion eight years ego,
died at his home here last night In his
66th year,
As general secretary Of the board Of
education of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. Rev Mr. Anderson d.
reGted a Christian education campaign,
which realized siB,000000 for the
church and inspired program OF eo-or~
dination among the schools directed by
his board
The educator was horn AT Helena,
Ark, May 7, 1854, educated In Hendrix
College, Conway, Ark, WhenGa he went
10 the ministry until called 10 the preai.
dency 0f hls alma mater IN 1909, He
had held the general seeretarial post
since 1870.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed, but blirial will be Al Conway.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

llcan national con.
ention goes
through the for
mality of choosing
its presidential can.
didate.
A gigantic net.
work of 10, and
possibly 100. broad
casting stations
scattered from one
coast to the other
will radiate the
proceedings for
those in the Unit.
ed States who care
to listen, while the
short = wave trans
mitters of KDKA
in Pittsburgh and
WGY in Schenec-
Evening star., 1928-06-10

AghNAF w. Aa
in a tentative plat
form which United
States Senator Cole
l.. Blease today
aid he would Of
fen. before the Dem
oCratic national
con v ntion In
Houston.
Senator Blease. a
delegate at large
from South Caro-
lima, In a state
ment issied with
the platform. de-
clared:
IF the conven-
ton will adopt my
platform and pick
two outstanding
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CONVENTION T|E-UP
LAST WORD IN RADIO
70 to 100 Stations Will Garry
Kansas City Procedure
Around World.

The living rooms of approximately
90 600 600 homes in the United States
will resound with the bedlam in KAN
sas City this week when the Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Wool crepe, jersey. Two
piece dresses with velveteen
jumper and checked wool
skirt. Flat crepe, georgette
party dresses. These-and
many more-$5.o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
SMART New DRESSES
$14.95
Sizes IA to 46

There ustrous atns heavy crepes velvet and
combinations Dozens of youthful feminine styles
featuring tiers capes drapes bows lace pea buckles Black,
gace navy commodore blue gypsy Russian
Just hours of the hands of the deseners
FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

With shocking, crisp
collars and cuffs, saucy
bows, fine tucking and
stitching, and a host of
other fashions that make
for youthful chic. In new,
smart colors.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
KID" Brother Forgets Executed Youths
Warning and Goes to Prison for Hold-Up

die because he did wrong. Promise me,
Paul. that you will always be good
Il promise" said 10-year-old Paul
.Viana.
And in the graying dawn of the fol-
lowing Winter day Nick Viana walked
to the gallows singing song that came
tumbling to his lips from a forgotten
childhood-"Av Maria"
Maybe my death will do more good
than my life could have DONE" he said
to his guards Maybe 1t will be Ic-
minder to my kid brother to go
straight"
Then he was hanged
Yesterday Paul Viana remembered -
too late He stood before Judge Com
crford and heard the court say:
THE motion for a new trial Is over
ruled 1t is the judgment of this court
that the defendant. Paul Viana, be I'M
prisoned in the State penitentiary fer
a term of one year to life"
The sentence was for highway rob-
berry with a gun. The kid brother had
held up a street car conductor and
robbed him of 1922.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
SHR|NERS PREPARE
FOR FINAL REvELS
Many Continue Merrymaking
Until Dawn of Last Day
for Miami Meet.
BY the Associated Press


MIAMI. Fla. May 3.Reveille was
an empty formality today as Shrlners
prepared to close their fifty-fourth an
nual convention tonight. Those who
went to bed had no notion of getting
up at the unseemly hour of am. The
Others who took their merrymaking
more seriously: did not need the morn
ing ceremony They were still up.
Through the night the faithful cele-
brated as became The pilgrims, assured
that their journey to Mecca was re-
warded BY the faith of Allah, A dozen
or more dances lasted until dawn. de-
spite the fact that three major events
remained on the set program.
Two of these, however. were for re-
Stricted lists of participants. The first
was installation of the new imperial
officers in private session of the i'm
perial council during the morning. The
second was the historical pageant With
floats depicting development and his
tory of Florida. to pass through the
garden of Allah this afternoon,
The third was the invitational BAN
ouet in honor of the incoming imperial
potentate. Frank c. Jones of Houston
Tex. tonight Some thousands of the
Shriners were expected to take advan-
tage of comparative freedom TO motor
over south Florida and make boat trips
through the keys and Biscayne Bay.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Rv the Assnciated press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 3.--Nick Viana killed
man eight years ago, and they hanged
him for 1t.
Nick was only 10, which was young
to die. He had played around with
the boys of the notorious Cardinella
gang One of their victims had resist
cd and had been shot dead From his
pockets Viana and his pals got SO and
a few pennies, and December 10. 1920.
the State hanged him
Mrs. Viana, Nicks mother. went TO
the death house on the eve of the ex-
ecution for last word with her SON.
he who had once been choir boy. At
her side trudged the condemned mans
l0-year-old brother, Paul. trembling at
the sight of his big brothers chalk
white face and the gloomy prison walls.
In the morning." said the mother
to the little boy. your brother must
Evening star., 1928-05-03
COUPLE NEAR DEATH
AFTER PLANE CRASH
Craft Driven by Unlicensed Chi
cago Pilot Falls on River Bank.
Flyer Slightly Hurt.
Rr the Associnted Press.

Bv The AssOCiatPd Press.
CHICAGO. May 3--A man and
woman who went for pleasure ride in
an airplane piloted by an unlicensed
pilot were fighting for their lives in a
hospital today. The plane dropped 600
feet late yesterday into a tree on the
bank of the Desplaines River.
The seriously injured were Miss Dare
Montgomery, q. and Eugene Apfel-
baum. "a The plane was piloted by
DR.. Milton H. Weir, who was slightly
hurt.
DR.. Weir's flying experience was ac-
quired 10 years ago. according to his
instructor, H W. Anderson. and he was
rusty in it, Anderson said he warned
Weir a week ago not to take the plane,
a new one out alone.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Metal Bridge Lamp
Bases, Special
S1.18

20 Metal Bridge Iaun Bases.
complete With cords and s0sS-
ats
az Pseated Bridge shades.
Were @l.s1. N0w 4Se
& Decorated Bridge shades.
Were QSc. New . SSc
& Firatei Bridge Lamp shades.
SiIEhtjy tnlaerfec&. WeTe
81 Is. New ... ts$s
6 tseorxstte Bed Lights. sliS
Anes1 Special .& 81
> Imported Pleated Bridge
shades. Were $50.
New .......... SSe
ssS Metal Waste Paper Rss-
kefs. special ..-.-... SSc
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Mrs. Wilfrid Ashley, wife of the min
lister of transport. says that whist,
dance or some similar attraction is
| needed to draw women to a political
meeting in England
Evening star., 1928-05-03
PongeeDresses
$3.50
LIZ IL
Were Much More

~ Pongee Froeks. some hand
EN- mhruisiernd <oile sizes
II, IL. 81 and Al. in Erogp.
~ Rayon and Br0adeloth
Wash FroekS. IN small sizes.
and assorted colors. Were
=. rs Now .,... 81
FL Garments. including home
froeks. bungalow aprons. and
iipene emncks. Broken sizes
Were 81 o. 81 l.a5. Now Ire
II Bib Aprons. Of nrinted per
Gale. Small Sizes. Were more
Nosy Zoe
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Rumed Scrim
Curtains. 85c Pair

Rufiiesl SeFim Curtains. ccal.
plste with So-iHcA vSiAnces
and tie-haCSS Trimmed with
COloyvi stitching
Madras Lace Panels. IN th~se
tteSlZnS. straight hens fSu-
sSheyt with frRNZc. LIGHTLY
lRkEGtI.AH. Were 81 81
each. New .... $Sr
DraRrEy and Curtain SAayf
lengthS. greatly FeSlaccSf Aeg
P2Fa rance
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Slks--Reduced

Coed Assortment Of Short-
length silks. Including satin
back crepe, crepe ie chine,
hat crepe. pougct', baby broad
cloth, printed silks and slik
alnacas. Greatly reduced for
clearance
Shart. Length Slik.ands Raven
Alnaeas. greatly reduced for
clearance.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Children's Silk
Half Socks, 25c Pr.

Mere 5Gie. - nairS in ross
c0nen and tan Soiie9. Broker
stzes IN assortment.
fhildren'S Stockings and Haff
Socks. reduced. "S0NE IR-
RE.GI LARS" 1ac pair.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Italian Linen
BridgeSets. S.

We're St.sA 3 ua6an Cylt,
work Linen Erasfxa sets ,stie
tnch cloths and four aaNk ttts
= Madeira linea Rriaxw sets.
S6-insA cloths and 4 aAnAtnS
Saieed, Were ~k.@A.
New sc "a
iS Madeira Iinew SSaFfs tsg,ss
StseS. We're %@.@S - SgA assa
$STA New St.S0, Si.sA. 81
I t.tnea Crash raAle (tethS-
Lave Insertion snd eSageS
We're - New .... So .,Nn
ltNpaFtea t.inea nafaaSk Table
Narklas, Were StA NJ sa,sssssl
New 50 dNsen, or Stae each
llnIsaEted Iahleaehea Itaesa
lhtnsaSk fahie Napkins. We've
- d0sca.
New 81 ae1en. er sSe zach
pOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Silk Slips, $1.95

Were S3.g5 and 81. - Slips
of crepe tie chine. radIum and
shamixoie. slightly soilcd from
1ispIav. Broken sizes.
~ sports Satin (Rayoul
slips. assorted cnioTs Broken
sizes. We're more Now s.5c
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Milanese and Glove
Silk Vests, 81

Were 81 30 10 S9.5a. Tailored
vests. in flesh. peach and rose.
Regular and extra sizes.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Wearwen Sheets

Bieachcd Sc8uiltss WeaEwsiI
Sheets. hand-toEu. with tagged
esiSeS Free from dressing.
"a sire SIN9o sheets. Were
Sl.6S New SIs5
- size s3N99 SHEETS. Were
IS. New - <I.IS
10 sire s2x90 sheets. Were
>l.4N New &I.I9
Sc BIeached Wearwell Pillow
eases. size 4Sxssss Soilssi
We're 43c each. New Soc
= Fancy PaFt-WOol Blankets.
slightly s0l3eS3 Were -
each. Now . 81 81
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Girdles, Bandettes,
Brassieres, 45c

Were SOC to St.95. 100 gar
ments. including gITdies han
dettes, and garter brassie res.
greatly reduced for clearance.
81 sanitary APRONS. Suecially
priced for tomorrow > for \ '5e
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Girls Wash
Dresses, 45c

10 Girls Wash FrOcks. sizes :
to "a. Were - New 4Je
; Girls Wash Dresses. were
- g5 Now - DJe
2 fsiFl-' ~n~in~ Goats. wo~o
s. % to @43G5 Nav So
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Boys Knickers
Special, S1.35

IL Pairs Tan silk Gloves.
Sizes ) i and 8.
u Pairs Fabric Slip-0n
Gloves. Champagne shade.
Sizes u and s.
10 Pairs BLACK Kid Gloves.
Sizes > st and d.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Infants Apparel
Reduced, 1Oc

We're &c to SI.9J. Is pisces
Infants Apparel including
r-ItfOn shirts. shoes and hose.
30 pieces Infants Furnishings
greatly reduoed We're 80 -
: 30. Now ......- 2.Je
9 Tiny Tots Dresses. SsI-nt-
sy Sullei. Wee - 95.
(a.1 a.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Mems S Shoes, $1.95
Were More

80 Pairs Meu's Dress and
High Work shoes several
STYLES some we'll known
makes Broken slseS
IA Pairs Meu's Leather ueuSe
shippers. Onera and Everett
STYLES with leather sotc~ and
Fuhtcr heels. Broken sizes
We're =" a5 pair
New .. ....... St,aS
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
Reduced $1.95 to ~ssi ssss sfis; P.ir

200 Pairs Women's Pumps and Oxfords, in
cluding satin, patent leather. tan calf suede,
velvet, and blonde and gray kid-in many
styles. Some soiled. Sizes ) to in group
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Mems Cotton
Umbrellas, 75c

We're Si. a5 Men's Cotton
Tatfeta I mhrelias. with asSort-
ed wooden handles IN Prince
of Wales shape
Evening star., 1928-05-09
LINDBERGH'S PLANE
DISMANTLED HERE
Mechanic Strips Spirit Of ST. Louis
Preparatory 10 Placing in
Smithsonian.
- ~ -. - -.

~ re Assos4a1ec PEeta.
The fuSesage ~ Col Charles A. Lind
k%TQn's famed Spirit u st I<o9l& was
rolled out from under ii& wings todzy
81 Boiling Field under the Yacflf1 eye
Of three officials u ne Smithsonian In
fs5it5ti3sg where II 89il t1e taken Eatur-
DAY for permanent exhibition.
Plight SeYgt kgg " tfo9e, chief ~
field mechanic W8o has AsG Uyle
chafge " llae SeFpic.n2 ~ Lfndoefghs 5
ftsne. supervised TIE W0rk. personally
removing ihG stripping tran tne strut
she landing gear.
yle gcel5e feAemDsed q n4oFle studio,
wltn tlge b.g siding eDgFs " fbe hangar
yoile6 a1ce opeu ~ s6OTG .igEt tor lhe
sznleFamfD Rot speetsboT Was On
gsHG ~ EoDe single 1sHceG eioBlg
Eslsaee tgge framework with its befag~
geo uleloF CASE tram Deuesth tFle silver
E7ngB
Before tsls ship Hss Glsmantled tne
es.ef nAaeBanlc conferred Win the In
et4igtioa Representatives concerning the
manner !n Bil.cn n egosiic Eye SUNpenced
ia orGer ~ Sf4ofo me Dest exhibition
II fEe plzDa aFlc insure ]ts safety.
IfAe spajtDsgflaD is unwilling thsi
4te GfsFH - 81 f/gJls slaotuG ~ naTFec
50 anyway, anG vail fo' permit an5
5solee ~ ~ oggec "a tne faDfle Uulsss
ggrY.saagn Ha& first obtained from
gAGobefgb himself
TIE plane W3ll diaDjSae me nfei
E3nsTlcan pattle plane TEeTed Wiz
ihe fYsl I3iEFty u4plof. ap eefen@nl
ha6 Dsen planned.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
"CLEAN-UP WEEK"
SET FOR MAY 21-26
Commissioners, in Proclamation,
Urge Residents 10 Remove Rub
bish and Make Repairs.

A proclamation designating May q
10 2G. inclusive. as Cleanup week
In the District was Issued today b7
the Commissioners. The proclamation
follows:
Whereas. the Spring season Is gen.
orally accepted as the proper time 10
clean up and repair residences and out
buildings, hang awnings. remove rub
biSh and generally beautify premises
and,
Whereas, the City OF Washington
as the National Capital, should furnish
an example In this. as in all other
movements looking toward civic inn
provement;
Whereas, our parks. public grounds
and private premises should BE- kept free
Of ali sorts Of trash and rubbish,
Therefore, we, the Commissioners
~ the District Of Columbia. IN regular
meeting assembled, do hereby proclaim
a Cleanup week for the District oi
Columbia between the dates OF May
II and May 20, inclusive.
During this period We call upon
he residents of Washington 10 clean
ID their premises, rid yards, alleys and
vacant lots Of trash, repair houses and
Evening star., 1928-05-09
MINERS GROUPS
CONFER IN OHIO
Effect of Continued Deadlock
in Coal Fields Discussed
at ParIey.
By the Assoeiated Press.

ATHENS. Ohio, May 9.--Opposing
groups within the United Mine Workers
Union met here today with the pros
pect of a discussion that may affect the
continuance OF the deadlock that has
kept coal operators and officials of the
union at variance for more than a year
on the subject of wages.
Oral Daugherty, deposed head of sub
district No 5. embracing the Hooking
Valley field. and more than 1000 of his
close adherents attended.
Largest Meeting Ever Held in Valley.
The meeting. the largest ever held in
the Hooking Valley. was called by off,
cials Of the United Mine Workers for
the purpose of stating the position of
the union" to civic organizations of the
valley who are backing Daugherty in
an effort to reopen the mines on the
best wage scale that can be obtained.
Coincident with arrival of the crisis
in the mine situation in the Hooking
Valley fields came announcement from
Steubenville of the sentencing OF nine
more Union sympathizers to Jail terms
by Judge Benson Hough in Federal
Court for conspiring to violate Federal
mine injunctions.
Quiet prevailed today in all OF the
mining sections with interest centered
on the mass meeting here, outcome of
which was generally predicted to have
an important bearing on reopening of
Ohio mines.
Four Groups Represented.
Four distinct groups Of coal miners
were represented at the meeting at
Athens, which was addressed by Philip
Murray. International vice president of
the mine workers, and Lee Hall, Ohio
president.
The first was coal miners remaining
loyal TO the United Mine Workers and
favoring continuance of the strike with
settlement only on the basis of the
Jacksonville wage scale; the second wa,
those belonging to the save the union
group. recently expelled from the United
Mine Workers: the third was members
of the organization favoring forming of
an independent union, with Oral
Danghertv as leader accepting the best
wage scale possible and returning 10
work and the last was the group ot
non-union workers who are at work in
the mires.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
GOVERNOR OF ROME
COMING TO CAPITAL
Prince Potenziani, With Other
Titled italian Visitors, Will Meet
President Coolidge Tomorrow.

Prince Potenziani Governor OF
Rome. accompanied by his daughter,
Princess Miriam and other titled Ital-
ian visitors. will arrive in Washington
this evening from New York for brief
stay. He will meet President Coolidge
tomorrow and lay bronze wreath, the
gift OF the City Of Rome TO the Amer
lean Unknown Soldier, on the warrior S
tomb in Arlington National Cemetery.
Members Of the staff OF the Italian
embassy viii greet the prince and his
party at Union Station at 745 O'Clock
and accompany them TO the Mayhower
Hotel. The prince will occupy the vice
presidential suite. His party includes
Baron Sardi, Count Stelluti and
.Alarchese Antinuva.
Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock the
prince VIII 90 to Arlington National
Cemetery TO place a permanent wreath
on the Tomb of the Unknown Amer
ican hero. At noon he will call at the
White House. in company with Ambas-
sador Mobile Giacomo de- Martino. TO be
presented to President Coolidge. After
this ceremony the prince wiz be the
guest of honor at a luncheon at the
home Of Mrs Henry F. Dimock- 1901
Sixteenth street, at l O'Clock :3agnoi
Leonardo Vitetti. secretary of the Ital'
ian embassy. will entertain Princes
Miriam at the Montgomery Country
Club.
In The evening an official dinner viii
be given at the embassy by Ambassador
de Martino in honor of Prince Poten-
ziani at 9 O'Clock. and this will be at
tended BY Vice President Dawes and
Secretary Kellogg, Following this a re-
ception will be held. and the prince and
his party will leave the city for the re-
turn trip 20 New York.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
BREMEN FLYERS
START STATES TOUR
Land at Philadelphia on First
Stop. of Swing Around
East.

By the Asenciated Pfens.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.The crew
of the transatlantic pirpiane Bremen
arrived here tr tpy. the FIRST stop in
their swing around the Eastern part
Of the country
The German-lri6h crew landed NJ
the Philadelphia Navy Yard IN the F~ia,
sister ship of the Bremen, al 1887 am
from Curtias Field, ", Y. A light
drl2zle WAS falling when the F~l3 land
I'd IN muddy spot OF the neld
Plying conditions could hardly have
been worse, said Mai James g. Fita-
maurice. one of the flyers,
Capt Hermann Koehl, who was at
the e0ntiols, Baron uunter Won Iiilene-
field and Mai FitzmauFlGe were quickly
surrounded by members OF the local
reception committee and escorted tn the
office Of Admiral Lattimcf. commandment
0f the navy yard Later the party pro-
eeeded ~ City Hall
Owing 10 the rain. The public reeep-
ion IN the huge stadium ~ the seAaui-
anlfnnial grounds, this afternoon. was
lied of and instead The flyers were
greet The people ot philadelphia
trough the radio. using Station WCAu
o. that purpose,
Evening star., 1928-05-09
PRESIDENT REFUSES HOP.

President Coolidge does not choose TO
fly as long as he remains In Office. He
so informed Russ HALEY Of Rapid CITY.
s. OAK, who invited him today TO 90
up in a passenger Ford tri-moior
plane the latter part of this month.
MIR. HALEY Is a banker. an airplane
pilot and the owner OF the airport at
Rapid City He few here from Rapid
City In a small plane, arriving at Boiling
Field this morning. He told the Presl"
dent thai he and his brother. Walt, also
a uilot. had purchased one OF the big
Forf passenger planes and viii bring 1t
here toward the end OF the month.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Task for Sherlock Holmes.

Exchange of bag containing ss 900
TO one having only newsnapers inside
Is puzzling the police of Manila. p. L,
and, officials Of the Manila Railroad, on
which the robbery was committed. The
bag. Of yellow course pima cloth. wSS
sealed before the station agent at Ma
Mia. but that delivered TO the conSignee,
"a Chinese merchant at Lucena, was OF
white cottcn cloth with a faxed seal
Railway officials believe that the change
must have been made ON the train
but are unable 10 get further infogma-
tion.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

his own way. Senator Reed said there
was no committee which he had created
"A number OF my friends got to-
gether on their own motion and or
ganized. The chairman OF the organi
zation Is S. w. Fordyce. of ST. Louis.
This group of gentlemen got together
and elected Ed. S. Villmoare of Kansas
City treasurer.
i told them that under no circum-
stances was any money TO be received
from any person or any interests of any
KIND that had any interest in legiSla-
ton.
II don't know how much money they
have raised or from whom ii has been
raised, except that have been given
to understand that some OF II was
given by political friends. This COM
mtttee undertook 10 conduct the cam
paign In several States. MY own ef-
forts in this campaign have been in
speech making"
Evening star., 1928-05-09

outbuildings and otherwise beautify
such premises. We also call upon all
civic and trade organizations TO as
sist In this work by calling attention TO
il at their regular meetings and by aid
ing In a movement 10 keep our parks
and streets clean Of waste paper and
other trash rubbish.
we believe that such concerted ac-
tion on the part OF our residents VIII
result In making Washington the clean
est and most beautiful city In the
United States and matter of pride
10 The Nation"
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Wants Name AugIieized

neclsnng that he tas suffered en-
ke rsssment by being considered ~ CfI'
raan decent when. IN fat, ~ eofnft
from Danish Siock, SoreB X. Ee1Dl)al
TO-DAY seke6 ne District Supreme CoQf'
" chang tiae spelling ~ his psms ~
wishes fo adept the hngiici1fd kDfD.nt
4 ~ esailh re Is represented ~ A.
AtoFney Edward Stafford g.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SMITH TO MEET COMMITTEE.

Governor WIN Receive Senatorial Prob.
erS Tomorrow.
NEW YORK. May Q (lP.--Goy. Al
fred f. Smith will meet the senatorial
committee investigating presidential
campaign expenditures at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning at the Biltmore Hotel,
where the governor lives while I'm this
city. The sessions probably will take
place in the governors private suite.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
U. S. GIRL LOST IN PARIS.

Chicago Miss, 10. Disappears, Say
ing She Wants to Work.
PARIS. May 9 IAp).-The Paris police
yesterday were searching for Miss
Juanita Wilson. 16-year-old Chicago
girl. who had disappeared from the
home of her sister.
Today Juanita telephoned her sister:
Don't worry; I have decided to work,
instead OF studying with governeSs.
That's ALL"
The missing girl said she might come
home later in the day Marcel de Repp,
the elder sister. simply remarked.
"Juanita is too headstrong."
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Quake Felt In AustrIa,

VIEhhA, May 0 tP Earth ahoGkh
night In lhe town ~ Hosendorf, In
Lower Austria between lhe rivnfk Fisha
and Leilha. No deinHgh was reported
Evening star., 1928-05-09
PlMLIC0 ENTRIES
F0R TOMORROW,

FIRST RACE--Purse 81 OeO, ~. Glsn,
ntnte SeeepleChsSes claiming haaaicap. 4.
Neag,cids and up. = rttiSS