davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
PARCEL POST TO CUBA
MAY CLOSE MARCH |
Rejection OF Packages in U. S.
Ordered as Cigar Embargo
Hangs Fire.

Nv the A>softatTti ftrSs
Advance notices ,o some $4,000 post
masters IN the United States ordered
them TO he prepared to decline all
parces post shipments 10 Cuba which
could not arrive i'll that country prior
10 March /. were sent out today by
w. living Glover, Second Assistant
Postmaster General,
On that date the moduS sivendi de-
laying final abrogation Of the parcel
post convention between the two
countries will expire unless legislation
Is enacted meantime 10 permi, Cuba
to send cigars 10 the United states IN
lots OF less than 5000 This, Cuba has
insisted upon II existing parcel post
relations are 70 continue The House
Ways and means committee has favor
ably reported n bill IL that end. but Its
chances of adoption before March !
are regarded AS slim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Man to Offer Self
As Bait for Sharks
To Support Theory

By the Associated Press
SPRING LAKE. N. J.. February
I7,-Van Campen Heilner, field rep
resentative Of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, left today
:or the Bahama Islands to pursue
his studies of ocean life. which this
Time will include an effort to dis
prove the belief that all species Of
sharks are man-eaters. Heilner sale
ne would offer himself as shark bait.
1T has long been question
whether a shark will attack hu-
man being unless provoked" He'll
ner said. adding that 1t was the be-
lief of scientists that only the white
shark and barracuda would. Il in
tend to prove it by swimming in
shark infested waters while my as
sistant makes underwater motion
pictures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

Eg the Asso.ist FFett
ST. CLAIKsVILLE. Ohio. February
IL Because he laid down 10 rules of
conduct for his prospective bride as
they sDDod before the church altar, NICK
Masctareiii IL silll a bachelor,
Nick chose the last minute u tell
Mics Hlsie Deyecky what would be ek-
pecLed NJ her after she became his wife
Hearing the last NJ the 10 rules, Rosie
cast away her bridal veil, hurled her
eofsage bouquet At Mick and st0rmsd
oigt of the church
Rosie, IN ,he opinion Of thh would pr
groom. should he prepared 10 sssh all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

tiy the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February iT,-The story
of u battle on the river Nile 1000 years
ago, rs revealed by the mummitied
bodies of DO soldiers. found buried III a
royal Thehan tomb, Is told In a bulletin
Of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
nr. II IT, Winlock, associate curator
Of Egyptian art at the museum. recon
str,lcts the battle ffom reports ot the
wounds found on the mummses by the
must un's Egyptian expedition,
FROM the small head wounds and the
downward course of arrows found IN the
bodies. ns Wlnlack says the men must
have died stnrming castle. the head
wounds evidently having been caused
by ANAL missiles from ahove, They
we're soldiers ot King Menthuhatea and
The unusual homer paid them ai burial
IN rnyai tomb he'd to the conclusion
they tyil III an Important engagement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
MRS. COOLIDGE IMPROVES.


Mrs Coolidge was much better" to-
day. White House physicians reported
Her ailment. described Ms a cold. has
kept her 10 her apartment for n week
and prevented her from participating
last night In the Army-Navy reception
AL the White House.
For the first time since she became
III Mrs Coolidge WAS able 10 leave her
bed and walked around a bit today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
FRENCH LIFT TAX.

PARIS, February II tPi. The
Chamber Of Deputies. during discussion
OF supplementary credits today voted
an article remaving the business turn.
over tax of Z per cent on imports
Of gold ore, duat. ingots and coin
The tax has been IN effect several
years
Suppression of the tax h intended
t0 prepare the way ~ normal monetary
conditions and Ia facilitate the re-
entry of gold into France The tax
was stated 10 he a considerable OH
atMeis 10 the entrance of gold, mean
while working tar the benett at other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Bride Quits Altar as Fiance Gives
Last-Minute Rules for Wife's Duties

the dishes, have meals ready on time,
should not walk the streets at night ana
avoid looking at other men, There
were other rules less important
And now Nick Is trying 10 get his
money back for the marriage license,
This In q lesson t0 those who would
get married" Aaid Nick. Always e2-
plain just what you are going t0 re-
aiire Ot your wife before buying the
license"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Haldeman Takes OF.

OAK HILL. ". Va. February II uPs,
Delayed for two days by bad weather.
George Haldeman, whose plane was
forced down here by storm. hoppeo
of today for Clearwater. Fla. tie was
acromnanied hy Il, w Stltei, Wheeling
manufactures They planned to land
at Augusta. Ga. for gasoline, and re-
s,lme the hight AT once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
SINKS $50 MILES OFF TOXIC.

Fishermen Save Survivors Aftel Tanker
Goes Down.
LONDON. February II R.--A Lloyd's
dispatch from Yokohama says the
tanker Chuky was blown UP and sank
at the approximate position of 33 north
longitude. l40 east latitude. or more
than $50 miles south of Toxic.
Twenty-one members OF the crew
were saved by fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
MRS. (. G. DAY. MOTHER
or OIL DEFENDANT, DIES
Native Vireinian Guccumbs In New
York~~~Court Here En-
Cuseh Son.

ny ths Assnaisted tIsss
NEW YORK. February i7.~~Mra.
Emile 0arnctt Day. mother Of Henry
Mason Day. vice president Of the SIN
clair Exploration Co, a subsidiary Of
the Harry r. Sinclair oil interests, died
at her home here last night after All
illness OF several years. She was 4
native of Norfolk. Va. Her daughter
said her brother had not been told
0f the death.
Mr.. Day. who testified In his own
behalf yesterday IN the Sinclair. Burns
criminal contempt proceedings, was ek-
cused today from attendance al court
untii Tuesday because OF the death
NJ his mother IN New York last night,
Before Day went ON the stand yes.
tsfday he WAS informed his mother
was near death, lie was not taid ot
her death until tpis morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Lad Requests Ten
WarsElips in Note
To War Secretary

By the Associated Press
Secretary of War Davis. who every
now and then receives letter ask
ing for a pup or baby. got one to-
day which exemplified the martial
spirit of Young America.
Dear Uncle Sam: Please send me
10 battlesllips and one destroyer,
read the letter in a child's hand
writing. 1t was postmarked Mount
Vernon. N. Y.
AS Secretary Davis has nothing
to do with these war machines, the
litter probably will be referred to
Secretary Wilbur of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
WOOdsman's Ak
Turns Up Buried
California Gold

MODESTO. Calf. February IT
A moloering sheepskin bag contain
ing 81 900 in double eagles burst and
scattered Its treasure when Frank
Dittmar. Sawnlill Flat rancher drove
his heavy AK into the roots of
scrub tree near his ranch YESTERDAY
The gold was hidden by miner
during the early days OF the Cali
fornia rush. IL was believed Ditt-
mars blow cut one OF the gold pieces
in half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
SAILED FROM COAST.

Japan.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, February II
Up).-The oil tanker Chuky left here
January l9 for Tsurumi. Japan. At
that time she was listed as being oper-
ated by the Chile Steamship Co Of New
York. She Is registered under the own
ership of the Sheridan Steamship Co.
of London.
The Chuky was a vessel Of 1885 gross
tons. built in Glasgow in 1922 The
size of the crew is not known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
a KILLED AS SHIP
EXPL0DES At SEA
Blast Destroys American Oil
Tanker-21 Survivors Ar
rive at Toxic.

By the Assuci ated Press
TOXIC. February 1.-THE captain
and Is members Of the crew of the
American oil tanker Chucky were killed
when the vessel exploded.
A trawler arrived here today with 81
survivors of the disaster which occurred
wednesday as the tanker was en- route
from San Pedro. Calf to Japan.
Several of the survivors were injured.
SAILED FROM COAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Hinkler Reaches Rangoon

f&AkGOON. Burma. February II ~
Bert Hinkier British aviator, who is
on q fight W Australia. arrived here
today ~ 3 Is pm. He flew from Cal
culta where he had arrived yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

tCoa;ln,.s>a q. Page s CeaaS,n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi.
ton is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

10. >. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Rain tonight and possibly tomorrow
morning. colder tomorrow.
Temperature-Hiehes ~. at $50
pm. yesterday: lowest. SO. at 6 am.
today
Full report on page 9.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21

Decorated Glass Puff Jars. A beGuti- 60-
full assortment in many cOlOrs. ......''. wv
1000 Bottles of Boxed Imported French
Perfume An exquisite perfume in Sep
.roI odors 10 -Ounce size.
Imported French Bath Soap, IL cakes
bored. offered at an unusual price
Imported French Round Bath Soap. An
opDortunity to purchase superior soap /0C
at a lou price. e..............'o C0Res
Volnev Bulk Perfume. In four UDeH , 10
knoun and desired OdorS. -oz. bottle
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
RepIicas Of real stones in these
s. 50 and 81 Necklace

Flat pearls with sterling silver clasps TN Guy
CRYSTALS . copies Of rose quartz comedians copies
Of sapphires in fact every type OF necklace desree
e. I'll 80, Main Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
Imported
Crepe Metal
$2,95 Yd.
Sc Inches Wide

Soft and supple, this fabric.
lends itself gracefully to the fig-
ure. A smart assortment OF
color backgrounds.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-15
PRELATE OPPOSES
DEGREES Of TRENT
Anglican Lord Bishop Stress
es Communion'S Independ-
ent Catholicism.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 15.-The
Right Rev. Rocksborough Remington
Smith, Lord Bishop of Algoma and
Metropolitan Of Ontario. addressing a
service for members of the Anglo-Cath-
olic Congress, in session here yesterday
said "the Catholic movement in the An
geIican communion does not stand Tor
any insidious attempt to gring the An
gelican Communion under the yoke OF
the Vatican"
Expressing opposition to any plan ito
tie ourselves to the DEGREES of the Coun-
ell of Trent" the lord bishop added:
"We are Catholics and Angelicarls we
mean to remain until the day dawns--
as it assuredly will dawn in Gods good
time-when union with the See OF st.
Peter is possible without absorption. into
the modern Roman system"
Bishop William T. Manning OF New
York, speaking last night at dinner
for the delegates, referred to-. the
growth of the spirit of brotherllness
and mutual confidence between those
who differ in their theological positions" ="
THE old voices of partisan prejudice
and suspicion and controversial bitter
ness are still sometimes heard among
u.s." he said, "but they have little tol-
lowing"
Evening star., 1928-11-15
GARFIELD CITIZENS
REFLECT. OFFICERS
w. H. Lewis, Jr., Named President
of Association for Third
Consecutive Term.

w. H. Lewis, jr.. was elected presi-
dent of the Garfield Citizens ASsocia-
ton at meeting last night in the Gar
field School,. Prof. j. w. Small was
elected vice president. Each will serve
his third consecutive term.
Other officers elected were Richard
Chase, treasurer. and w. r. Giles, sec
retary, who also are serving their third
terms.
The committee on education reported
that the Fairgrounds in the Garfield
Park vicinity were being cleared of un-
derbrush and that an appeal will be
made to the Board of Education for a
fully equipped playground with SWIM
ming pool.
The citizens intend to urge the Dis
trict Engineering Department to resur-
face Anger place, Bruce place and
Stanton road from Alabama avenue to
Sheridan road, ell southeast, and the
committee on water and sewerage sees
bright prospects for sewerage in the
vicinity, reporting that surveying was
in progress and work would begin as
soon as condemnation proceedings are
completed.
The question of rezoning Alabama
avenue southeast from residential to
first commercial was referred to the
committee on streets and lights for re-
port at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

he is one of the richest men in the
country, the 69-year-old cattle man still
Is fond of pecans.
Instead of forsaking the life Of the
plains for a more luxurious existence
elsewhere. the millionaire has turned
his attention le-heartedly to pecan
culture in the Pecos River Valley. be-
lieving it will show others the way to
profit when drouth visits the section
or sheep and cattle prices tumble.
'T can't be idle: I've got to be busy
at something" he explains.
On his 29,200-acre ranch near San
Saba he has set out 500 trees and
soon is to add the same number. The
wild pc -.'ns will be replaced by budded
trees, which yield finer nuts.
The owner of 140 wells capable Of
producing almost 100000 barrels Of
Oil daily, if a proration agreement did
not limit the Yates field output to
$4,000 barrels to prevent overproduc-
ton. has no desire for anything other
Evening star., 1928-11-15

than the ordinary comforts Of West
Texas home The house In which he
lives was built at cost not more
than $4,000
Yates still prefers his two saddle
horses, Prince and Traveller, to auto
mobile transportation.
In Pecos County alone holdings OF
the pioneer ranchman were rendered
for taxation at $500, 900 last year. Yates
is the principal owner Of acreage In
one of the worlds most prolific oil
pools.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
OIL MAN SPONSORS
CULTURE OF PECANS
Yates, Wealthy Texan, Points Way
to Profit for Lone Star
~
State Citizens.

SAN SABA, Tex. [P).-Years ago,
when ira G.. Yates sat little straighter
in his saddle than now. he drew rein
occasionally at a pecan tree, scooped
up a handful Of nuts and cracked
the shells with rusty knife while he
rode the range.
Now, when oil derricks dot the broad
expanse of his west Texas ranch and
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Dog Bites Policeman.

Policeman Walter NJ Dunawin of the
tenth precinct was bitten on both legs
by bulldog yesterday afternoon at
the home of Harry Haynes. TOT Rock
Greek Church road, while there investi-
eating a report that suspicious
pearing colored man had been seen
nearby. His wounds were dressed at
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
HEADS NEW LIBRARY.
Miss Clara Widger Will Go With
Aviation Company.

Appointment Of Miss Clara Widger,
librarian of the aeronauticS branch of
the Department Of Commerce. as libra
rian of a new technical library to be
organized by the Fairchild Aviation
Corporation has been announced at the
department. Miss Widger has been
connected with the governmental avi-
alton activities since the World War.
She was in the library section Of the
Army Air Corps. transferring to the
Department of Commerce when the
aeronautics branch was organized about
two years ago.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Rickenhacker Sneaks Here

Capt. Edward Rickenbacker, Amer
ica's leading World War ace, will speak
at meeting of the Washington Board
of Trade November %. He Is expected
to urge the establishment of a model
municipal airport for the National Cap
ital f
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Hand. Embroidered Madeira Linens. Fine
snow-white linens. embroidered and. rose
scalloped in great variety of beautiful pat
terms. Tray covers ovals, doilies, centers,
lunch and dinner cloths, scarfs and buffet
sets.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
MINISTER SAYS JEWS
ARE BEST CHRISTIANS

NEW YORK. Dec. "a n.N.SJ.-A
storm of debate today is expected to
follow the assertion of the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the
Community, Church. that more of
the real religion of Jesus is to be
found in Jewish synagogues than in
Protestant churches.
The Rev. Mr.. Holmes statement
was in sermon delivered to his con.
gregation. one OF the most exclusive
groups OF church goers in New
York
If Jesus went into the average
Christian church today" DR.
Holmes said, he wouldn't know
what it was all about. Christians
worship Jesus for three reasons.
and none of them has a basis in
fact.
First. there are the deeds He
The Washington times., 1928-12-24

When he saw two men coming out
az suspected gambling establish
ment in the 1000 block Of Wisconsin
Ave. N. w, Policeman w f. Law.
son. OF the Seventh precinct. bore
down on them and arrested both, at
first saying he was going TO charge
them with vagrancy. but later
changing this charge TO expectorat-
ing on the sidewalk, according to
testimony before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Police Court today.
The prisoners. Paul N. Powell and
Robert W., Davis, were taken to the
Seventh precinct. They protested
to police that they were both EN-.
ployed. Powell for a laundry and
Davis for the Fruit Growers Express
CORPORATION, and the vagrancy
charge was not entered.
Powell said he had a wife and
child end has always supported
them f'in good style He said
Lawson told him he would hold
him for investigation He could
not think of more definite
charge.
Roth men denied in court today
that they had expectorated on the
sidewalk and the case was dis
missed.
Judge Schuldt condemned the ar
rest. holding that an officer should
inform a prisoner on his arrest
OF what charges, or. II held for
investigation, why he is being In.
Vestigated.
The establishment near which the
men. We're arrested Is one of those
watched by police in their picket
ing campaign" against alleged gam.
blers.
Attorney Harry 4. Whalen, ap-
pearing for the defendants. said
that ne has represented nearly a
dozen men who have been ar
rested by Policeman Lawson while
leaving the place:
Lawson said he would arrest pat
rons of the esta blishment every
tine he saw them coming out. the
attorney claimed. All the cases
were dismissed in court.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24

pvt. Raymond ]. Bltner of No.
re Engine Company. who lives IN
tllk Re1inar apartments 1888 Bel
n0nf St N ~ was Just preparing
IA 10 to bed when fr of fire
rang through TIE building
lht fnslied ko the apartment oE VIII.
isa Ola plate
printer IN the Bureau OE Eii1graV-
Ing ana Printing. but Tire smoke
and flames held item back tenn
lporarily
Leo sprayed the contents of 4
hand fire extinguisher on the
flames while Raymond crashed the
apartment door At that time. 4, r..
Clemens. DC the Fire Rescue squad
No. 3, wearing gas mask arr
rived and he and Raymond Bitner
carried the burned and nearly sufs
located O'Brien to the street.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
PLEAD FOR
DC. NEEDY

Your last chance. But what a
golden opportunity is yours up TO
midnight.
Those last few letters that have
not been taken care of and are on
the GOOD FELLOWS hands. shall
they be torn up and heartlessly
thrown into the waste-paper basket!
There is nothing else to do with
them, IL you do not take them
over. All the other charitable socie-
ties have reached their generous
quota and cannot possibly care for
them-there Is no one to help
them but you. Won't you do it?
Think what this day has meant
to you. The end of a hard, long
race of buying gifts. of making
lavish preparations for the merry
celebration of tomorrow.
But stop again and think what
this same day means to hundreds
of Washington poor. 1t Is a time
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column a.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24

AMkaEGbA0 k@ANGUAN0M
CopyrieIit 1aes 81 TIis anisInwt6n
Herald nud Universal SekVIee Inc.
roDfrlNht IN Great ElHlfafn. Namee.
fserluAnF and III ether countrie9.
l.epsabnetien pEehibited = whole
part.
DECEPTION 1sI ND Ant.
arctIcal, Dec. - via Whaler
1IIektoria and san Francisco Ex
snaike RADIO station .tsg
ion we efa
6 oil ntee
81 our rip into fhe unlSnD
Antarctic Tns hardest problem
ssas ths building of \ suitable Ian !.
INK field.
We had planned 70 Use the isle
In the bay. but this year the ice
went out q month early, and by
the time our planes were sent up
and tested. the ice was quite rotten.
But we decided to take off from our
little landing field. land on the ice
and there put on the skis.
After rolling 1,500 feet on the Ice.
the plane broke through, and 1t was
only with the greatest difficulty
that the plane was saved after the
meteor got bath In the salt water.
Our next attempt was made with
pontoons in the bay. We had little
Continued on Page 8. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-six furlonKs.
Sterling Silver (catrone). 7-S Ia IA
Ger. Chauvelot fsmockl.. I'll IL
Zuker (Robertsonb.. 35
Dry Nation. The Engineer. Scoop
Ranlble and. Thistle Beauty also ran.
SECOND RAcE---six furIongs.
Moonlight CkDight1 1-5 2sS 1-s
Gareth q. ScurlOckl..... S-5' As
Torraaee lRobertsoat IA
Starry Philips First. Sincerely Al
Kripp and Fort Worth also ran. Time
THIRD RAcE-Fiye and one-haIt
fnFiongs.
T1orrie lWinters) .......,,. So As 2-5
RpaDish Miss III ScurPkD 81 81
prigtnal (Greeeo) ..... 5-2
Ri,by Lips Linda Archer. Make a
wish Edith Bean. MariIyn A.. Mar
celia Discreet Honghton's Alibi, and
the MISS. also ran. Time 1898 40.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24

"A daring bandit IS in"
4400 and the Standard oil
Company IS out that much
following quiet and well
executed hold-up of one Of the
company stations at Fourth
Street and 2 Pennsylvania Ave-
nue Southeast. shortly before
b oeleek today.
}. Barhn1ans manager me the
station reported to police that q
bareheaded Young man. wearing
sOiled oteraiIs anil giving the an
pearance of MECHANIC. entered
the station Just ST opening time;
TODAY and asked for gallon ~
motor oil. rendering fivs-dollar
bin IN payment
Then Faces Pistol
Bachnaan turned to the safe in
the station office obligingiy opened
II, and then faced the business emu
0f an aut0rnafic pistol The $4D0
re resented the stations receipts
for saturday and Sunday
The bandit forced BacIiman 10
rlnBet And f1ien Iepf tes hen.
Bachnnan heard the station door
slam shut. ne told police. he
crawIed on his hands and knees 70
. window. Not seeing the bandit,
tContinued on PAGE 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-12-24


In the nqeantinne, II. W. Leader
man. OsBfien.s son.in.laWs WAS.
making valiant attempts to reecua
the elderly man. smoke and f1'e
held him back and ne RrobEe1 NI4
s9.yearold son. Richard ce<rIt1 him
to front fnf and dr0npo1 HIM
inE8 iiA several men who.
had heen akkrac actad TO the scene nE
smoke AMI cries nf TIRE InA lAl
was aahurt and WAS almost tcund
asleep when taken into auDther
apartment house
While Raymond Bitner and Clem-
ents were taking out the burned
.0sBfien, Leo Bitner escorted Mrs.
F'iremen who responded to the
tcontinued on Page : Column -
The Washington times., 1928-12-24

A singing Of carols IN celebration
of the birth Of the Christ child such
4 pealinz of chimes and raising Of
voices modern world has rarely
heard lis coming on this Christmas
eve.
Every child. every grown-up. who
In this Yuletide wants to have q
touch OF the inspiration which came
to mankind nearly 1000 years ago
everyone who wants to know
what Christmas really means will
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
HEARST CAROLS S SUNG
THROUGH j. S. TONIGHT

have chance tonight to glimpse
the wondrous story Of faith and
alteration.
The miracle Of the radio VIII
bring to millions OF American
homes these chimes from the spires
Of old Trinity Church. in New
York. and the singing Of the
Paulist Choristers and the Mediae-
valists Of that city,
The Hearst newspapers have
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-12-24

John IT. Hanna, jr., son Of the presi-
dent Of the Capital Traction Com
pany, arriving home from school for
the holidays. received an unexpected
surprise today when deputy mar
shals served him with summons to
The Washington times., 1928-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec. "a n.N.S.l.--
Three of the II Russian girl
proteges Of the late Isadora Duncan
will be taken To Ellis Island today
TO face deportation proceedings be.
cause they are under IS. They
here yesterday aboard the
Cunarder Caronia.
Miss 1Ima Duncan, adopted