davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
northern ROUTES
ARE NOW FAVORED
Experience Of Rockford Filters
Shows ADVANTAGES

New York. Sept. 5 N-The safe
landing in Greenland OF the air.
plane Greater Rockford and the
successful trek by its pilots. Bert
Hassell and Parker Cramer. to Mt.
Evans are regarded by Vilhjalmur
stefanson. noted Arctic explorer. as
proof Of the desirability Of northern
routes in transoceanio aviation.
Contrasting the fates Of the many
dyers who followed the steamship
routes over the open water. and the
survival Of Hassell aud Cramer aft
er landing on ice 100 miles inland
from Mt. Evans, stefanson descrih-
ed features of Icy wilderness which
he indicated provided greater
margin Of safety than the open sea.
In the interior Of Greenland. he
said, there are tens Of thousands
Of miles Of ice 70 level that one
could not stub ones toe. Nearer
the sea, he said. the ice is broken
into crevasses into which inexperi-
enced men might be In danger Of
falling, although the successful trek
made by the Greater Rockford air
men showed that even inexperieac-
ed men are safe from any unusual
accidents and hazards In the re-
gion. Hamell and Cramer came
through 4 fortnight Of walking
without serious hardship. reaching
Mt. Evans from where the New York
CHI ~ II,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05

u lfiaa Mary Po1Aajs1a lDs
ter u Nj. - As8 Gloseag
Podhajski Of Ne~th B1Etste stFesG
BY Miss Helen Hslasy u lls
Miller street ct The httess hsgsc.
About 50 young lady friends of IT,
bride-to-be were present an1 = hUt-
fet luncheon was ssrvsd. les1 ~
hajski will become The bside. q
Edward Ziemka on september ~
at Holy Cross church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05

greater leader than Smith In the
political arena while. il Ais opinion
Mr.. Hoover had failed to show
leadership as secretary OF COM
merce In the Harding and Coolidge
cabinets.
He contended that Governor
Smith through four terms a. chief
executive OF New York state was
qualified in every respect for the
presidency and that his work had
equipped him far better for the po-
sition than lone could obtain a. an
engineer or in relief work"
Prior to his speech accepting the
nomination Of the republican party.
for president" the senator said.
few were acquainted with Mr..
Hoover's views on any OF the ques-
tons discussed In the republican
platform. The reason for this -
that secretiveness of disposition
which has been developed through
a long private business career"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
FALLS 50 FEET FROM ROOF
Charles Smith, 40 Maple Street, In.
lures Back In Drop on Florence
Street House,

Charles Smith. aged 70. Of Is
$ Maple strsse, fsai 3Usfest frofna ROOT
at 10 Florence street about $3.50 this
morning and sustained = painful In
jury to his back. He was taken to
New Britain General hospita by OF.
hcer E. B. Kiely and the extent Of
hts injury had not been determined
this afternoon.
Officer Kiely learned that smith,
who Ia employed by the General
Roofing Co. was placing . staging
with James Wintsra when the &C.
etdent happened. Acquaintancss Of
the young man said today that he
suffered an injury to his ankle In q
fall at work few weeks ago. ana
about two years ago he fell from q
roof on Stanley street and might
has been killed but for the fact that
ne struck . pilc'ef sand instead Of
the hard ground.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
hrs, MITCHELL SUCCunE
TO INJURIES IN FALL
Arch Street Wusasn Who Ffactnred
Hip Pasnss Away 1t Ges-
eeul H0spttal

Mrs Lydia A. Mitchell. II. wife OF
Ferdinand G. Mitchell Of 36S Arch
street, died last night at the New
Britain General hospital following
an injury received from . fall last
Saturday on Arch street. when she
fractured her hip.
Mrs. Mitchell was born In Ger
many and had lived In this city for
number of years. Besides her
husband she IL survived by a son.
Charles H. Mitchell. OF this city. She
was a member Of the Shepherds Of
Bethlehem. No. >. the Ladies' Aid
society and st. Johns German Luth-
eran church.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday Afternoon at ! o'clock at
st. Johns church. Rev. NJ. w.
Gaudian will conduct the services
and burial win be In Fairview ceme-
terry
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
CLAIM HOOVER GAINED
AeDubaicans Aasse4 Swing 10 Theie
Onad1daao 0iacD Acceptance
Speeu1les Wee Mode

SDeeclses Wsse Aads
WashiAgton. oep%.l W1Republi-
can national hsadquartsrs have
made puhlie Z statement By 6ecre-
tasy Davis Of the war department.
who hes just returned from the
west. which ssys there has been n
notable swing to Hoover" since both
presidential nominees made their
acceptance speeches.
Tho peepas seem to regard the
Heever speech" the statement qaot-
ed Davis, "a constructive. compre-
hsnsive and indicating sincere In
tention on the part Of the nominee
to do his utmost to remedy condi-
lions which call for governmental
treatment. The women Of the coun-
try are particularly appreciative of
his concern over the welfare Of
women and children.
THE reaction to the Smith speech
a. / got II, was not SO favorable.
While apparently frank. It offered
no solution Of the problems discuss
cd and frequently tho democratic
nominees address has been charac-
terized ~ couched in weasel
words"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
ROBINSON COMES
TO SMITHS AID
Vice Presidential Candidate En-
Route 10 Tennessee

Cisco. Tex. Sept. N-Cemplet-
Ing his swing into Texas with an
other speech attacking those oppos-
Ing Governor Smith because Of his
membership In the Catholic church.
Senator Joseph r. Robinson left
here early today en- route for Nash
Vile, Tenn. the next stop on his
itinerary.
Stamps Foot
Stamping hts foot on the plat
form here last right the democratic
vice presidential nominee declared
that religion was an Issue which
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
New Face
Powder Pspsl1y

Is a WONDERFUL rev
shade-youth color. Psrsplre4jsu
hardly Affects it and It will NET loavs
tn, skin dry and drawn. Try tAh
new French Process Face Powder
and enjoy its marvellous bssstlfyins
qualities. Sticks we'll. stays - toAS.
er and does not clog the peee& You
will surely love MELLO-0L0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
WORKING women SELDOM
LOSE A Days PAY NOW
Strengthened by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vese-
table Compound

me to take 1t. I cot one bottle and
that helped me so much that I took
one after another until l had taken
nine In all. But now just get
bottle when ! begin to feel badly,
for ! must say the medicine sure
helped me and I am able to work
every day. l will answer any ques-
tons anyone asks me. for think
your medicines are hne. Mas. R.
c. HAzLETr. Station G.. R. No. 3,
Columbus, Ohio.
Recommends tie Compound
Los Angeles, Gait took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
because I was working In a factory
and was always on my feet, being
the supervisor there. This caused
my health to fail and l really was
rundown very badly as I had no
appetite at all and could not eat
enough. I am taking the Vegetable
Compound and also the Pills for
Constipation. I have recommended
them for several years and am safe
in saying that probably :5 women
have been helped through taking
my advice. l am glad for you to
use these facts az Z testimonial.
MRs. E. A. FRANckEY. 1851 Cypress
Avenue, Los Angeles, California.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
FALCONS WILL PARADE

At meeting Of Nest No. IS. Pol.
ish Falcons, held last evening, 1t was
voted to take part In the World
War Memorial dedication parade.
The local aggregation will feature
tho Falcons Boys Drum Corps Of
Holyoke, Mass,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1929

must be met in this campaign" Il
am q Protestant" he almost shout
cd. But l would deem myself I'M
worthy II l repudiated the princl-
pie upon which Thomas Jefferson
stood and asked you to vote against
him Governor SMITH because he
Is a Catholic.
Times come and men pass but it
u upon the principle OF equality OF
that individual. the freedom of ac-
ton. of the press and of religion
that the nation Is based
Gesturing with his hand. Mr..
Robinson said tfat there was a
lip to ear" campaign being carried
on in whispers against the demo-
cratic presidential nominee and that
and democrats alike
resent the unfairness and injus-
tice" OF this.
Reads Address
The senator, as at Dallas Monday
began by reading a prepared ad-
dress. In this he compared the two
candidates for the presidency, as
sorting that since the days y
Andrew Jackson there had been no
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05

1T y because AN Levine that
am subjected to Ill possible vex-
ations," he said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05

RRIDE.TO-BE SlIOWERED
A miscellaneous shower was
las: night In honor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
Look for the name Of your deale,

LARSON e. ROOT, Arch St.
LAUSTUSKAS, j., Kelsey st.
LEIGH, w., Rockwell Ave.
MACORA, j., Washington St.
MAISEL, NJ, Newington Ave.
MAUTNER, r., Glen St.
MILKOWITZ, NJ, Arch St.
MICHIGAN CO., Main St.
NOWAk, A., Broad st.
OHMAN, D. S., Stanley St.
o. X. MEAT & GRO. CO., Arch St.
PANKONIAN, w., Shuttle Meadow
PONGRATZ, CHAS., So. Main St.
POSKUS, j., Park St.
PUSTIL1NKAS, j., East Main St.
RAPP. A., So. Main St.
RElCHER, l., West Main st.
REMBITZ, NJ, High St.
RONKETTY, A., South St. -
RONkETTY, A., So. Main St.
ROY & son, Main St.
RUSSIAN, UHRO, Beaver st.
RUSYK, j., Broad St.
SARRANTONIO, j., fremont St.
SCHAEFER, MRS, C. F., So. Main
SEMASKO, A., Oak St.
SPINETTA, J. A., West Main st.
TYBURSKI, S., City Ave.
WEL1NSKY, S., Hartford Ave.
WOJTUCIK, j., Burrit St.
ZAIKO, W., Pennington Ave.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05

NEW BRITAIN. CONN.
BERKOWITZ, B., Hartford Ave.
BERKOWITZ, NJ, Main St.
BLOOMQUIST & EDMAN,
So. Main St.
BUSHELL, j., Kelsey St.
GALATIANS MKT, Main St.
CHAPPINI, A., Oak St.
DOBOZ, A., & CO., North st.
DOMBROWICKI, A., Broad St.
DROBNIS, w., Smalley St.
EDGARIAN, A., Lee St.
FICHMAN, D., Stanley St.
ELY, E. J., Corbin Ave.
ENTERPRICE PROV. CO., Jubilee
Street.
FISCHL, j., Cherry St.
GEER, G. L., Stanley St.
GOOGEL, n, East St.
GRECKI, A., Broad St.
GWOSDOW, NJ. E., West Main St.
HAMMERL, F., Elm st.
HEINRICH, o. H., Main St.
HOLFELDER, NJ, Linwood St.
KATA, J. J., Broad St.
KATE & WYNN, Dwight St.
KENNEDY, S. NJ, Main St.
KOLODZIEJ, A., Oak st.
KOPCYK, A., Crown St.
KRAZYNSKI, w., Broad st.
KRENN, JOS, Chestnut St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05
NAm TAKES DErosrr1oN,s

Attorney David L. Nair was ~.
pointed commissioner BY Justice
Joseph W. Keller Of the city court
OF New York to take dispositions ef
John D. Freysinger Of this city IN
the civil action suit Of the H. F. 4
NJ. Tool Co.. Inc, against Kirscher's
MIG" Co. The despositions were
taken all day'yesterday In the law.
yer's office and will be continued
probably all day to-day.
sAcchartne In 800 times swester
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05

ZIOLkOWSKI, j., Broad st.
BRISTOL, CONN.
BARLOWSKI, J., Pond st.
BOVE, c., Park st.
CZARNECKI, F., Pardee st.
DEIONNIS QUALITY MARKET
School St.
DEPETRO, D., Tulip st.
KWIATKOWSKI. s., Burlington.
NARCOTIC, A. N, Stearns st.
MASKOWITZ, S., King st.
PADEREWSKI, A. F.,
Harrison St.
PIERRO, ", School st.
PROG, NJ, Burlington Ave-.
ROBERGE, O. J., Laurel St.
WEST SIDE MKT, Divinity st.
EAST BRISTOL, CONN.
ZEBROWSKI, A., Pine St.
FORESTVILLE, CONN.
BOZEK, JOSEPH, Anderson Ava
BUJNOWSKI, s., Centsr st.
PLAINVILLE, CONN.
LEVINE 4 MEYERWTTz,
Whiting St.
MNELLO, V. G., Waiting st.
NAUGHTON, t., Esd 81.
RICH, G. NJ, West Min 81.
SIMPSON, II. T., West Main &.
TERRYV1LLE, CONN.
DUKE, NJ, Main St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-05

saccharine in 800 times swester
than cane sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
HOWARD PRAISES
7. FOUR-POWER PACT
Peace in Pacific Depends on
Proper Functioning, Sir
Esme Says.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, February 25.-The
first. object of Great Britains foreign
policy is to seek peace and whenever
necessary help to enforce it. Sir Esme
Howard. British Ambassador To the
United States said in an address last
night before the Foreign Policy Asso-
citation of Cincinnati.
Predicting that the political develop
ments of the next century would be III
"a great measure transferred from the
Atlantic, which is the European and
American ocean. to the Pacific. which
is American and Asiatic." Sir Esme
pointed out that British interests in
the Pacific. as represented by Australia.
New Zealand and India. would be
vitality affected by any effort to destroy
the peace of that part OF the world.
The countries of Europe. through the
League of Nations and the Locarno
treaties. are gradually working toward
sense of security" he said. but the
hope for peace In the Pacific depends
largely on the proper functioning of the
four power treaty signed at the Wash
ington arms conference in 1921.
British trade and British influence
demand that The first interest of the
British foreign policy be the mainte-
nance of peace in the world. he de-
clared, 80 ubiquitous are British trade
and finance that whatever may be the
outcome of any war we are bound to
be the losers"
The solid basis for the success OF the
four-power treaty IN the Pacific, Sir
Esmc declared. must ever be sense
Of the common interest OF the United
States and the British commonwealth
In maintaining peace in the Pacific re-
piON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
CHARGES OF ARSON
ADMITTED BY FISHER
Former Policeman Pleads Guilty.
Court Seeks Report of
Alienist.

From the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays star,
John J. Fisher. former policeman, to-
day pleaded guilty before Chief Justice
Mccoy in Criminal Division ! to two
charges Of arson in connection with the
series of fires here January II. The
court referred the cases for investiga-
ton and report to Amos A. Steele. pro-
baton officer. and requested DR.. d.
Percy Hickling be asked to cooperate
with Mr.. Steele and report on the
mental condition of the prisoner.
Fisher is said to be pyromaniac and
TO have delighted in starting fires. He
Is alleged to have set fire TO the whole
sale houses at 206-208 Tenth street
during the night of January II. fol-
lowing a fire at the WoolWorth store on
Pennsylvania avenue. Later he re-
putedly started the blaze at the Lank
Woodworking Co. 1919 w street. and
is suspected OF setting fire TO another
building during that night.
Fisher was remanded 10 Jail TO await
the report OF the alienists and the pro-
baton officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
COOLIDGE PICTURED
AS TIRED OF OFFICE
Bruce Barton Says President Fears
III Effects on Himself
and Wife.

Ev the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February IS. - Bruce
Barton. author and editor. said last
night President Coolidge is tired Of the
cares of the Office and afraid of its III
effects both on himself and his wife.
Mr. Barton. who was the principal
guest at the annual dinner Of the North
Carolina Society of New York. told the
guests that this was the reason why the
President does not choose to run in
1928"
He said he based his opinion on an
interview which he had with the Presi-
dent in September. 1926. during which
Mr. Coolidge remarked there Is only
one ex-PreSident living"
Gen. Albert l.. Cox of Raleigh. N. c..
praised the contribution TO American
life. and particularly to New York City
life. made by North CarolinianS. He
said the finest type of North Carolinians
was represented in James B. Duke. the
tobacco king. who endowed Duke Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Edgar F. Bowling. president of the
society. said that Gen. Cox was the man
most North Carolinians wanted to see
in the governors chair next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
NORRIS IN FIERCE FIGHT
ON MUSCLE SHOALS BILL

BY the Associated Press.
In bitter arraignment OF the Mad
den Willis bill for the leasing of Muscle
Shoals 10 the American Cyanamid Co.
and the Air Nitrates Corporation, Sena-
tor Norris. Republican. Nebraska, yes
terday charged in the Senate that sim
lister influences were at work on behalf
of that measure. as opposed to his reso-
luton. which would place the Alabama
project under Government operation.
The Nebraskan accused officials OF the
two organizations with using possible
fertilizer production as cloak to get
support from the farmers. Although
modern science had made such produce
ton at Muscle Shoals economically I'M
feasible. The real aim. he said. was to
obtain control Of the vast power re-
sources there.
Norris also attacked Chester H. Gray,
Washington representative OF the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation. for sup
porting the American Cyanamid Co. bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
GOV. FULLER TERSELY
REPLIESTO SENATOR
Considers It IAN Honor" He Says,
to Be Attacked by
Tom Hehin.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, February 25.-To the at
tack made upon him yesterday in the
United States Senate by Senator Hetiin
of Alabama Gov. Alvan T. Fuller has
made a one-sentence reply II consider
it an honor to be attacked by Tom
Hefiin." he told newspaper men.
Heflin charged that recent express
sion of opinion by Gov. Fuller. who is
a Republican, that either Herbert
Hoover or Gov Smith Of New York
ought TO be elected President was
feeble" with regard to Hoover and In.
spired by the Roman Catholic political
machine" as regards Smith.
In the same statement Mr.. Fuller
had advised the Democrats that If
Smith were not nominated the Demo-
cratic party might as well ''reorganize
as free trade council of the Ku Klux
Khan with Tom Heflin as head kieagle."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Sets Default Finding Aside

On condition that he pay costs t0
date and 800 additional TO Mamie M.
Shepherd. 1881 Vermont avenue. Justice
Stafford in Circuit Division yesterday
set aside default finding against Ben
jamln Arlington, lll4 u street. who
was sued for $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries. The defendant
Was not in court when his case was
called and default finding had been
given against him. THE case will now
go 10 trial. The plaintiff says she was
a tenant in premises l34s Rittenhouae
street. owned by Arlington. when She
allegediy sustained injury by reason o;
defective floor board which caused
her 10 fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

In Wales The school authorities re-
Gently have been advising parents 10
discourage their daughters from turning
70 the teaching profession because VI
Ihe oYersuppIy Of available apn0inlees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
SEEKS ROAD CONGRESS.
Senate Passes Resolution to Invite
1929 or 1880 Meeting.

A resolution to authorize the Presi-
dent to invite the Permanent Interna-
tional Association of Road Congresses
to hold its sixth session in the United
States in 1929 or 1890 has been sent
by the Senate to the House. 1t car
ries an appropriation of $4,000 for
expenses incidental to the meeting.
At the same time the Senate put
through a resolution to provide $4,000
to pay expenses of American delegates
to the Second Pan-American Confer
ence Oh Highways at Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
WILL TRAIN MOTORISTS.

To keep abreast with the rapid
progress and developments taking place
in motorization. the Secretary OF War
has under consideration the training
OF a number of Infantry and Cavalry
officers in the Motor Transport Service
Suggestions have been asked OF the
chiefs Of these two branches as TO
their requirements and whether suita-
Bile motor courses should be established
In their own schools or the officers
instructed in schools OF branches now
having motor courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
AFGHANISTAN RULERS
ATTEND BERLIN OPERA
Won Hindenburg Is Host at Gala
Society Function-Many Deco
rations Displayed.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 25.-The Munich
pal Opera House was the scene Of the
most brilliant society function since the
war last night. when gala performance
was held in honor of the King and
Queen of Afghanistan.
President Won Hindenburg was host.
attending the opera for the first time
since his Inauguration.
The program consisted OF the third
act Of "Meistersinger' and the operetta
"Puppenfee."
The house was packed. and more
decorations were displayed than at any
social function since the birth Of the
republic.
Queen Souraya wore a dull gold dress
and an array OF jewels. She sat at the
right Of Won Hindenburg and King
Amanuliah at the Presidents left The
conversation was carried on through
former Foreign Minister Friedrich
Rosen, one of the best Orientalists In
Germany. although Won Hindenburg
often resorted TO gesticulations to en-
phaSiZc his points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
FORMER WHITE HOUSE NURSE
WEEDS NAVY MAN IN NICARAGUA
Miss Ruth PoWderly Is Mar
ried to Comdr. J. B.
Helm.
Bride Attended President
Wilson During His H.
neSSeS Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORINTO. Nicaragua. February IS.
-Comdr. Jesse b. Helm. Medical
Corps. U. S. N, who halls from Whlte
Pine. Tenn. and. Miss Ruth Powderly
of Washington. d. c.. were married here
yesterday. Chaplain Robert E. Miller,
u. S. n. officlated.
The bride is the niece of the late
Terence v. Powderly, former president
of the knights Of Labor. She was a
nurse in the United States Navy and
attended President Wilson in the White
House and also was called to the Will
son home when he later was stricken
with illness. She also nurSed President
Harding in his last illness.
Comdr. Helm is medical director OF
the Nicaraguan National Guard at
Managua.
The wedding took place in the resi-
dence of Mai. Robert j. Jordan. COL
lector of customs at Corinto.
Miss Powdcrlys mother. Mrs Kath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Children Get Gasch Estate.

The will of Richard Gasch has been
filed for probate. The hardware and
electrical business at 914 Ninth street
Is left to his sons, E. Richard Gasch
and Edward Gasch. The building where
the business is located Is given to the
sons and two daughters, Lissetta A.
and Rosa NJ Gasch. Other property is
left to the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
JAPANESE OFFICERS HERE
Naval Leaders Call on Wilbur
After u. S. Survey.

Rear Admiral M. Ando. commander
OF the Kassanagura Air Station, the
largest japanese naval air base; comdr.
Tashio Matsuraga. and Lieut. comdr
w. Kanlase Of the japanese navy, call
ed at the Navy Department yesterday
70 pay tiher respects TO Secretary VIII
bur.
They have been studying air stations
In this country for several weeks and
will leave shortly for Europe 10 study
air stations there.
In the absence Of Secretary Wilbur,
Assistant Secretary Robinson and Rear
Admiral Moffett. chief Of the Bureau OF
Aeronautics, received them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

Scarcity and high price Of oysters
have turned most Of the little London
oyster shops where Eohemians gath
cred In the ninetiss into tObacco
Etsfff.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Voting Machine
Defects Surprise
Virginia House

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
RICHMOND, Va, February %
The work OF the House of Delegates
has been seriously handicapped by
the breaking down of the voting
machine which has been In use for
several years. The tabulator went
wrong and gave results that we're
surprising.
The machine was put in an auto
mobile and was rushed to Washing
ton for repairs.