davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Az A CONSIDERABLY .SNplN rl>>
Npnkk< FWNf AMIN NIAt

weas,ieFgut agvFlag "a = aeasayli Nsy
~tSJ@w ht<k sac isn}tS aA1 V>tetas3ts0s
t~a AnNt tneiAts SatF ST \ s>>NsAs t~tta Az
NtfNh. ths NsaVl n f<sNAHa hath SA,l tNAt =
sele'sts,tS awaited IA ths Aet >>'Atae't}N3S .
aeae ,st 80 jSas Iva sNeWskasA >S@ttsssNee
ae@ havS{sI aa4 esittest sae.A ais ttNAtR
stsd tSat satsSHsps, sSlsstsSe evsttaS Ftstts
eFXtFt,tN aeSsSTA NNsAsNRks &4t>vs a.
eastsv tse tenA,seesuJ Toe hAslNvss W-es ~vN
osid naag waited 1AS> - a ~asvae,s,s tsss~>ts
n'Sns hFVlsytS a. q t@tN~ EN,~R21s't*sa aAs
YSN sAeA NAlNs- Nass t~ seA}A al tsAe>@ NAN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

I-43 NORTH CAPITOL. Il
F..s. Gour a ;wa-f aG3i!y Fat cnnis13i6e
o ~ssarrs& -. tse9roarzs3 sr4 nFih large Eofrh
arFa yard Separate re.taf 500 h@s'ine hiat3i :,
exgsI;eg5t t-og,3s:sg4 F.eture9 80 So %
CAFELTZ
-s+h 4 Y VI ansG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
RE\.T-STORES.

3lIl 1l;h ST.-S.5: HAS REEN TAILOR
shun last wears: cheapest rent on l4th st
l;1I lAtn--Si5 - by - and cellar; first
month free FRANK T., ALTEMUS. So!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
RENT not SES-uNFlR\ISHED.

RENT HOt SES-u>FuR\ISHED,
l3Ha , \ ,Aro-' r 3 EL e. ># y ,,,
luo4 Il n, -: :. b elec. INV 90
400 sri n.w.-~-l" T. & h..........,. .ouu
tra luth u " Ii r.. i n e.. y " H.. l!Nnt'
II II. JOHNSON co. AL \: y. Ave. y J"
COLORED - 25o3 GEORGIA AVE. - slA
rooms and bath: excellent condition
Th0>. F. JARRELL CO. REALIORS.
81 1o'h -. NV Main -"
LEO LAMONT ST. NM.
MT PLEASANT
Ia rooms ! baths hot wafer heat. porch
e eNveileul 10! large family or Ter hIgh
class roprajne house: Immediate possession
SHANNON & IL CHS. INC
Realtors.
l4Si X - Nam $40.
ISIS l"ih Nw--ll ROOMS AND BATH
electric EEht. good order So.
To coIolrd--l:3i 9th IT, IN - room
9;6 IA ave nw . rooms $50
l. l. l.. II. LAIIMl k co,
Oh 18th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
WA\TED-I\VESTME>T PROP.

Will Buy FOR CASH u {. PROPERTY.
hu~ln"s- az small htu-c~. show r"'Hln "iI
amount invested. Address paftt.UtF.- 10
Nj: GREER care DAVID r.. harry. lsu1 h
= n.W. or nhnne Main i>ol.
HAVE SOME CASH 10 INVEST II SINAI J.
n4~lnrss property prefer corner store "t'h
uut. apt must have good tenant 80 not hii"
mf residential property g.t" rpmp.' ie d~-
tails IN i,gsi letter. Address E"N 1924, ia.
uritr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
MONEY 10 LOAN.
WN<Ii,D-NlO<kN.

VIA. Ill y n>E or TWO SNAIL
>ttNNn OR iNtkp lkt II <ulk<
A.lrN tlAt.I I'm .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

sAi.tss-~t ARMS.
az. ACRES ROOM Hnust AND our,
tutidluss. &bh mouth Also Ia aeeea =,
tuuH, huueu aud antbniilnys 4Ja naHth.
h. II JOHNSON 60. U4i n y. ave Main
talA, -n,snlnsa tai ail{t. .,-..-..
80 IN ~ ON rlke NEAR ElfCr
: = n &. i b fur heat eiru ishts
baan an,l nuthi,hiInSs, nssr htsh s.hnA
4 bargain un Vrff rasy tsFnts THOMPSON
nHAi D,,'f 10Th Nv Ia
ACHE FARM ROOM Hutsr, SUIT
st,is lut pt,ulttF AZ ttut hing naaF faltIaA
Cali rotnnaa ip4u al ROBERT II GRAHAM
falftaA ~ la
s n's NHA or SS' ~, ,a a, ,n WarntN
~ 400 "a NiU btu nsI tsat Adtiess haA
hnn star nitl,N
' nsW ,. nN " mule. ,san NM 1s o, "N'
- 900. u, \ DEAN houts tann sengss
Aa, 4ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

bricks RENTING FOR so EACH I
l''1ce OF each. 5000. Houses in GOOD Goa |
:, frames renting lar $50 P,ice ;" $50 !
THOMAS +. BROWN. 6I5 4ta ST. SW. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

J4Z5 IN II NV
Tssrse aS-Ee fggms esd bath. ~ Escs
tsss. s~tnllszyr Front roam can "
zE~eG 1zt O1&4uFsA @Sa 'Y
7a.r = u ..usu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Sl,.E->ln,lRR.> rRUrkRr,

NtNt nttL ON ituNE >ul'Np t,,\nl
Nun ntr rooms twe ami hAN svtvS
hrtuutul shyuit~tt, hN< bushes .h ,,tr AND
hnt tirVs uh"N,elied Vattuu an Mas II
~ hral tHtt"1 Atsah lsns 81 Al AAtt,s - Va.
"tntft tir~ for mahN miles ha4L sNs'
sAso i"ad |, ~ urNt huu.r wsst Syynss
coat tI"m go ht0s ST Meet nae thrtv :
VI ANhtk~uN dHo nuke Il Ase>a,yig,s
"a fhHne Nlc> tunN ~
|"t> t,tln -nt>tkAn,,E skN ,tot -
- non $500 cash saA meptn X Urn.
tNhtf 10 rr,n,v,nn ave oien i,he ~
u AVE-. MI RAINIER MI Mo>utR
tt upp,Wtuhlts Srul ban. allow I ,tns.,
rath, ,:nser hall s,scensd "a mar p,,fth
anal h " h hausy III re'te.i v>an,ltHh
AMI sNets,sens, ~ n,,0uls. ~ TREASURY,
hAns 10 >hut'hes s,hnrls ssores, Am
sgiitns ths hutns fur 81 500. eaNS terms
nWAEN suol Il, ave MI, ksInle', Mi
ATTRACTIVE nav ruE hV>VAtow
Avl.nNt'h 90 q b Ami eutH,m "a
t"sn i tle,k. iii Lee htshm" Plume
tluentiun ste.t Va
prt ntHritt, HOME IN kENSlNuro\ 1
i fuani. = talhs slesptns p,.rvA ga(ssS
shade 4nd if,nt tfass taa be SsFsn4ed tt.t
tmn tnn,,lYs FN,tllsat ,eAaeI slu hep
A,klfyss hoN ~ ( siAF "a g. IA
~ u.usf Az ESTATE hkAUrFtL
u,litas slts tts'ns plss sWF"Vnted M
hns houses "a seres ttne sha,l~ Aad
,hTnhhets anl ifn,t ~" ANAL houses
!" w" ~" WV k.tsts
osA h~sA sla~ sssassa. MI a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
NEARBY MARYLAND.

Modern new 5.:oom an! bath bungalow
Hardwood floors French doors ana vinGoWs
Large font and rear pofche. B-su'Ifu!
-lect-ic MIXTURES. LOT 10 Is 100 A bargain
At S4.5U-on sasv terms
Potomac t..1.5.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

ilil lith Si.-9'n: uAs bEEN ihiLof
shun last - wears: "aeapes. rent on tth 81
Ala lath-Sno J., pE 80 ami nrifhr. mrs.
month free ikANh T. ALlEMCS. 49,
IN THE
EDMONDS BUILDING
tROt M FLOOR
oI9 18th ST
Low RENTAL.
S;ropI;s L@y,t.j- rZ,r~ ,.n<.u,
tHh"k - ~. , 80 r., ,stt
non. o" Gnu "oa' "e''e'" "'e "e"'"""ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
COLORED.
- - = = : = =
((2 IL 81 \A

D-~ N > J.. \. ~
Exr~pf.ofssl opportunity f0r GOOD col
SfTG teDsHt to secure trii~sU0n ard BAN
roaming haf1%e IN tbs Convenient downtown
3ftrsifDu This house 3t perfect cor 81. o.
saS bret - - ferffse~s Y'tt3 '.~ feaHsrsG.
Renf ~H.y 80 t-g month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

NEAR 4ih & IlE SIS. N.E.
Attras1 ve fsfiek house eonis DfDg = rooms
an4 nztn heated ~ ls1f-n ate aEc lighted og
esect!ae4tE. Good condition aDC 4o~ rent,
NM. II. SAUNDERS CO. lnc.,
REALTORs-EsTAB 1857
rs32 6, NV Man 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

ing Mt least four killed and nearly 100
wounded
The agitation in Jugoslayia has been
caused by the possible signing Of what
are known as the Nettuno treaties with
Italy, permitting Italians To acquire
Jugoslav coast lands. The oppositionists
also fear Italy's close afiiliation with
Albania, which Is adjacent territory to
Jugoslavia. while King Alexander. and
Stefan Raditch, who himself was
wounded In the shooting affair in the
National Assembly, sought to bring
about peace between the various fac
tions. advices from Belgrade and other
points indicate a state of most serious
unrest, the peasants being ready to
give vent to their anger at the slightest
opportunity.
China Becoming More Quiet.
Events in China became more set
tied The Nationalist government has
taken affairs In hand at Marking. and
promises even to change the name of
the ancient northern capital of Picking
to Peiping, signifying Northern Peace"
Marshal Chang HSueh-I4iang installed
himself as successor to his father, the
late Chang Tso-Iin, once dictator and
war lord Of Manchuria. who was KILL
ed by bomb after his departure from
Picking. Nationalist efforts are directed
to bringing Manchuria into line
Premier poinoare of France carried
out his pledge of placing before the
Chamber Of Deputies his plan for sta
bilization of the frame.
Al Bucharest the courts granted Il
divorce TO Princess Helen, mother of
little King Michael Of Rumania from
the former Grown Prince Carol, now an
exile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
IOLCAN|C ISLAND
RISING FROM SEA
nth Pacific Land Spot Must
Be Reclaimed Each Time
1t Appears.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
APIA. British Samoa. June 25.--
Falcon Isle. the Jack-in-the- Box Island
of the South Seas. has popped up again.
Composed of volcanic cinderS and ex-
traneous deposits. the Falcon Island
has emerged. disappeared and reap
peared several times since il was first
charted In iS4S by q British warShip
Its present area is reported 20 be
greater than ever before and increasing
daily
The island is located 40 miles west
of Nukualofa, capital city of the Island
Kingdom of Tonga.
II was claimed as q part Of the
British Tonga group when. early IN
June. the Premier of Tonga swan
ashore from q visiting vessel and I'M
planted on the volcanic heap the
Tongan flag
A little later the steamer Tofua, en-
route from New Zealand to Samoa,
tarried by the island long enough TO
permit an adventureSome American
scientist to swim ashore and inspect
the place. He reported that the cinders
and external deposits had no basic
rock foundation and that the island was
bare of everything except the Tongan
flag and one coconut that had washed
ashore.
The appearing and disappearing of
Falcon Isle date back TO 1S4S. II ap-
peared in 1855. IL rose again in October.
1885. and then sank. Now IL has come
up again.
An interesting angle of the situation
is that whenever the island reappears
1t is rated as new land and must be-
reclaimed by some country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
EXPECT TO FINISH
BUDGET THIS WEEK.
Commissioners Find The:
Must Pare 100000
From Estimates.

Preparation of the District budget for
the l929-19S0 fiscal year was resumed
today b. the Commissioners, after res
pite since Friday. They hope to finish
the budget work this week.
While a tentative total has not vet
been fixed. it is not expected to exceed
$40000,000, the amount recommended
by the Citizens Advisory Council. AL
though the estimates OF the depart
ment heads total more than SAG, 000, 900,
at least $6,000,000 will have to be cur
from them. 1t was said. II the SlT0 tax
rate is to be continued.
While the regular appropriations for
the coming fiscal year. to begin July l.
total ST., 700, 900. the Commissioners
can add approximately $500 900 to
this figure for the l929-l9S0 year with
out raising the tax rate because of the
estimated added revenue to be derived
by the increase in assessments on real
estate and personal property.
Copies of the estimates have been
submitted to the trade organizations
and the Citizens Advisory Council The
council is expected to meet the latter
part of the week to begin its considera-
ton of these estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
CONTRACT Is AWARDED
FOR TRAFFIC SIGNAL S

contract for the installation Of
WaAhingt0n's new automatic traffic sig
mails. involving d total expenditure Of
$l46, z22-s5, was awarded by the District
commissioners today 10 the Potomac
Electric Power Co
The contract provides for the ingtalia-
tion of $40 signals and their operation
at cost Of $20.67 each, except the
lights 10 be placed around Thomas. Du.
pont and Iowa circles, where the cost
Wlil be $2i 81 a year per signal. The in
atallation item Of SAG 422 g5 represents
the cost Of the materials, plus Is per
cent for engineering and superintend-
enCe
The contract also provides that War
ren II. Hadley. electrical engineer Of the
District shall superyisg all electrical
Wot4 ana certify The bin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
PAGE ADDRESSES
Al CLUB GROUP
Farm Boys and Girls Told of
Legislative Machinery at
Capitol.

The general conception of laws is
that they are regulatory of conduct and
carry penalty for violation, William
Tyler Page, clerk Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. today told the All second
annual encampment, being held by
farm girls and boys from all over the
country. at the morning session held in
the auditorium of the New National
Museum. With this in mind, Mr.. Page
said, he preferred to call $50 of the
993 bills enacted by the recent Con-
gress "enactments" MIR. Page traced.
for the young farm leaders the progress
Of the revenue bill through the con-
gressional machinery from the time It
was introduced until signed by Presi-
dent Coolidge.
The United States is the only coun-
try in the world, he. declared, that could
reduce the peoples taxes, in the face
Of mounting expenditures of a growing
country Mr.. Page led in reciting 1.-THE
Americans Creed" of which he is the
author. and extended an invitation TO
the members Of the All clubs TO visit
his Office at the Capitol.
The clubs' camp team program this
morning was broadcast over Station
WIac, and consisted Of a chorus, har-
monica band and the enactment Of a
scene on the camp grounds. The girls
and boys arranged 10 visit the White
House, the Capitol and the Natural
History Building Of the National MI
scum during the day
Tonight at $50 DR.. Edwin f. Slos-
son, director Of Science Service, will
deliver an address at banquet TO oe
given the 4-H Clubs representatives at
the City Club.
Tomorrow. the last day of the second
national camp, the participants viii
hear an address by Miss Harlean James
Of the American Civic Association on
"Planning-A Marx Of Progress. The
girls and boys viii visit the Washing
ton Monument, the Corcoran Art Gal
iery, the Pan-American Building and
the Lincoln Memorial and later the
Library Of Congress.
Mai Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
nandant Of tbs Marine Corps ad~
dressed the girls and boys yesterday
afternoon at the amphitheater at Ar
angton National Cemetery. The group
made tour Of inspection Of the De-
partment Of Agricutures Arlington
farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
SOCIETY WOMAN TO SEEK
PROFESSIONAL STAGE
Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, Jr., Study
ing Dramatic Art and May
Join Stock Company.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 25.-~-Mrs Cyrus
Mccormick, jr, is studying dramatic
art with a view 10 trying her talents
later on the professional stage. Mi
Mccormick said last night that he
wouldn't be surprised II she became
member OF a stock company this
Summer"
Mr.. Mccormick expressed accord
with his wifes ambitions for career.
II was in the interests Of the Junior
League that Mrs. Mccormick first
turned to the stage, and her original
plans did not contemplate going any
further than amateur theatricals.
Mrs Mccormick Is pursuing her
atudics In dramatic art at Indian
ap0lis.
Miss Emmy Hamill daughter Of the
Robert Hamills, and. like Mrs. McCor-
mick, a Junior League, also has turn
ed her attention To the stage. Some
time ago she took up the study of
dramatic art for the same purpose as
Mrs, Mccormick. She is now q mem
Der OF the Bonstelle Company In De-
tfOit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
SIGMA KAPPA OPENS
CONVENTION IN CITY
AGO Delegates of Sorority Will At
tend Colonial Supper
Tonight.

With 400 delegates registering today.
the 1928 convention III the Maytlower
Hotel Of the Sigma Kappa Sorority will
be formally opened tonight with a
Colonial supper,
The list OF speakers for the supper
includes President Marvin of George
Washington University. Deans Rose and
Wilbur OF the same school. DIR. George
Otis Smith OF the Geological Survey
and Mrs. Mary Gay Blunt of Alexan-
dria, Mimi, grand president of the
sorority.
The hostesSes will be dressed In CO.
lonlal costumes. They include, In adj
dition TO the speakers. Prof. and Mrs
John +. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin G.
Miller. MIR, and Mrs. Frank Edgingtoa
and Mrs Otto Veerhotf,
The delegates left the hotel this aft
ernoon for a sightseeing trip TO Mount
Vernon. where Miss Betty 10 Hopkins,
president of zeta Chapter, George
Washington University. placed wreath
on the tomb of George Washington.
The return trip was by way OF Airing
ton Cemetery. where Mrs. Blunt per-
formed a similar ceremony at the tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier.
The initial business session will be
held tomorrow morning after seating
OF the delegates The business sessions
viii continue through Friday, inter-
mixed with sightseeing trips and
parties,
Saturday morning the delegates Will
embark ON II boat trip down the Poto-
mac River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Woman's supremacy over the winds
and storm of the Atlantic was settled
last week by the flight of an American
girl Miss Amelia Earhart OF Boston
from Newfoundland TO Wales. The
hydro airplane Friendship, which car
ried her was piloted by a youth, Will
mer Stultz who proved almost as stoical
and self eliminating as the redoubtable
Col Charles A. Lindbergh. With them
was Louis Gordon. a mechanician, who
goes under the familiar name OF slim.
another Lindbergh characteristic,
Meanwhile. planes of various types
were flying over the Arctic wastes
searching not only for the missing men
of Gen. Umberto Mobiles North Pole
expedition, but also for Capt, Roald
Amundsen, the famous Norwegian cX~
plorer. who, with five others on a
French plane, Is lost somewhere in the
North"
Cen. Mobile and the five men ma
rooned with him near Foyne Island
were located by the italian aviator
Mai Maddalena. as well as by two
other planes, and furnished with an
abundance Of supplies, which should
keep the party In comfort until planes
capable of rescuing them reach the
spot. Ten of the dirigible Italia's crew
are still missing,
Tragic Event In Belgrade.
tragic shooting III the National
Assembly at Belgrade was the climax
of the ohatructionist tactics of the
Peasants party led by Stefan Raditch
against the Jugoslav governments leg
islative policies The Montenegro Dep.
uty. Punica Ratchitch. firing into
group OF Croats in the chamber. killed
two N them, Paul Raditch, nephew of
Stefan. and Dr.. Hasaritehek, and
wounded four others. The Montenegrlu
win go on trial for assassination.
The shooting was followed by rioting
at Iagfeb, Croatia, Ahame OF the mur~
dered Deputies. then casualties number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
PALESTINE BUDGET FIXED.

LONDON. June IS (Jewish Tele-
graph Agency The Jews of the
United States, Zsonists and nom
2ionists alike, were pledged to raise
annually minimum of $4,000. 900 TO
make up for the next five years the
annual budget for the rebuilding of
Palestine rs jewish national home
in accordance with the terms OF the
mandate Of the League OF Nations In
trusted 10 Great Britain,
An equal amount Is 10 b. raised
annually by the Jews OF Europe and
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
NEW RULER IN CHARGE.
Chang Hsueh-Liang Proposes 70
Develop Manehuria.

MukDEN. Manchuria, June rs t!pl. ~,-
Chang ASueh-Iiang. recently named
military governor Of Mukden, aanounc-
cd IN n proclamation yesterday that he
had assumed the office Of president "a
order tn develop Manchuria. lie stressed
That the people would be granted voice
in provincial affairs.
lie Is receiving condolences nom a
steady stream Of prominent visitors oa
the death OF his father Chang TSo-Ii,Y
once dictator OF North China, The
third-day rites for the dead ruler weyA
performed Saturday, The consular boak
attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
SIX PERSONS KILLED
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO
Car Demolished and Wreckage and
Bodies Strewn 100 Feet Along
Railway Track.
BY The Associated Press.

by Tue Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kans June 25.~-Six per-
sons were killed when the automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by Union Pacific passenger train No.
1877, about four miles west of Topeka
yesterday morning
The dead. all OF Topeka. are: w. u.
Frye, Mrs. w. ID. Frye, Otto Dunlop.
~, son of Mrs. Frye by former mar
riage: Mrs. Gertrude Harritt, Mrs.
w. A, Thornburg and Thelma Louise
Bradshaw. 1. granddaughter OF Mrs.
Thornburg.
The car was demolished and the
wreckage and bodies Strewn along the
track Il distance Of 100 feet The
party was returning 40 Topeka after at
tending an Odd Fellows meeting at
Manhattan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
FAIL TO FIND BODY.
Unable to Trace Man Drowned in
Cape Fear River.

WILMINGTON. ". C.. June IS tsl--.
No trace has been found OF the body OF
j. S. Cheek. Gainesville. Ga, travelling
salesman, who was drowned in Cane
Fear River about Ave miles north 81
here Saturday night,
lie was drowned when the small boat
In which he and three others were re-
turning nom fishing trip Allied with
water during a squat. The others swan
ashore.
He represented the Meador Paisley Co.
Of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Cheek Is survived by n widow, one
son and four daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
GIRL FLYER BUYS
TINY BRITISH PLANE
Miss Earhart Will Use Lady
Heath's Moth Craft-Makes
Secret Tryout.

GA&S1~AGNN~
LONDON, June 25.-Miss Amelia Ear
hart has a new plaything today-the
Moth plane in which Lady Heath few
TO England from Africa and which the
American girl will fly In the United
States
Miss Earhart was determined TO show
Europe that, although she did not han
die the controls Of the Friendship on its
historic flight. she could pilot a plane
Unknown TO her hostess and hacker,
Mrs. Frederick Guest. she stole away to
Croydon and few Moth plane for
more than an hour
Because she had no British flying
license, she had to go up in dual con-
troll machine with a British pilot beside
her. Once in the air, however she did
all the flying.
PILOT wOOs BY PHONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
WEATHER EXPERT DEAD.
ID, j. Cuthbertson Was Formerly
Gtatione ed in District.

BUFFALO, N, r., June 70 David
J. Cuthbertson, r. who recorded
weather conditions here for more than
tWoscore years prior TO his retirement
two years ago. died today
Born IN Scotland, he entered the
Weather Bureau service at New York in
1879 and had been connected with sta
tons at Washington, Fort Myers, Fla. !;
Cleveland Cape Henry and Columbus,
Ohio. A. sS.s,,unff1ar ile taught mete0rol~
ogy la Ohio State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Gamut of Manufactures.

NEW ORLEANS.~~~LipstickS, pickles.
smoking pipes, sausages. trousers and
Ice cream are among 900 articles pro-
duced la Louisiana by 1900 manufac-
turers yS tho State Manufacturers
Assoeia ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Flivver Pulls Trolleys.

AlKMAAR, Holland A flivVer has
been put To towing street cars In this
cheese, making village. supplanting The
horses used for years TO pull the troll
leys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Girls Image for Chicago.
HONORS ITALIAN HERO.
u S. Military Attache Places
Wreath on Grave Of Unknown.

ROME. June Is ~ Mai James l.
Collins, military attache Of The Amer
lean embassy, today placed wreath
on the tomb Of the Italian Unknown
soldier. marking the opening VI the
national convention OF the American
Disabled war Veterans at Denver.
The ceremony was attended by repre-
s@nfatiyes Of 81 branches NJ the Italian
[HEcsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Norman Mack ueftl, national COM
mitteeman from New York, and
George Van Nance. Smiths campaign
manager, holding large picture Of
their candidate at the Smith head
quarters i'm Houston.
Associated Press Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

A combination watt, and automatic
Ashtes has appeared London,