davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-20
MRS. C. T. MILANS HEADS
EASTERN HIGH CLASS, 'es
Elected President at Thirtieth An
nuai Reunion-Program Given
After Banquet.

AIRS. Calvin T. Milans was elected
president Of the Eastern High School
Class Of 1893 at its thirteenth annual
reunion In the school auditorium Mon
day night. John r. Bethune was chosen
vice president and Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark
secretary-treasurer
An entertainment program in charge
OF committee, headed by Charles L.
Hutchtson, vas presented after the an
nlial banquet. Charles Hart, principal
Of the school. welcomed the class to the
new building.
Among the members Of the class pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs John r.
Bethune. Mr. and Mrs. j, o. Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rhodes. Mrs.
Joseph H. Milans. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
q. Milans. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Bishop, Miss Helen z. Jamison, Mrs.
Thomas ], Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
@. Brock. Col and Mrs Nelson Gapen.
Mrs. II. y. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Q. Marsh, Prof and Mrs. Wallis, Miss
Bertha Gardner, Miss Lewanna Will
kins and Principal Charles Hart.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Dental nomination and his visit to the
New York governor raised the question
as to whether he would follow the
lead OF Gov. Albert Ritchie of Mary
land in withdrawing from the race in
favor of Gov Smith.
Neither would discuss the brief con-
ference.
1t was pointed out. however, that
Ohio's delegation is pledged to Pom
erene's candidacy by preferential vote
and it might be impossible for him to
withdraw until after the first ballot,
even If he desired to do so.
Henry Drummer. chairman of the
Ohio State Democratic committee. an
nounced at Mansfield, Ohio, that the
States delegation would cast its At
votes for Pomerene on the first ballot.
las to what we shall do on the Sec
ond ballot" he said, that will be de-
cided after we have cast the first bal
lot"
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Fowl Too Scarce.

ATLANTA.-In three years Of mar
ried life she got to cat chicken but
twice, Winnie Spruell, so, complained
in seeking divorce from her hus-
band, 81-year-old Confederate veteran.
And both times. she continued, the
chickens had been run over by auto
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Smokes for Old Soldiers.

PARIS. S.-Veterans of the war Of 1870
want free tobacco, They say their
pensions hardly keep them alive
Evening star., 1928-06-20

the situation from a national stand
point and not from the standpoint Of
State or section"
Thomas p. Gore, former United
States Senator from Oklahoma, would
be selected to make the seconding
speech in behalf of Senator Reed, the
latter's advisers said.
On the roll call of States, the Mis-
souri, delegation instructed for Senator
Reed will await its turn. That In all
probability means Gov Alfred E. Smith
of New York will be placed in nominal
ton before the Misrourian, the theory
being some Eastern State will yield to
New York.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

A few months later they arrive at the
edge Of the Antarctic and remain there
during the 24-hour- daylight season
Thus the tern enjoys more hours Of
daylight and sunlight than any other
living creature.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
POMERENE'S VISIT
ST|RS SPECULATION
Call on Smith Raises Ques-
ton as to Whether He win
Follow Richie.
Ry the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. june 90 Political cir
cles today were speculating on what
took place when former Senator Atiee
Pomereue of Ohio called on Gov Smith
here yesterday,
pomereuc is the favorite son candi-
date of Ohio for the Democratic presi-
Evening star., 1928-06-20
The Champion Daylight-Saver.

The worlds champion migrant is the
Arctic tern. its Summer and winter
homes being ll,000 miles apart. These
birds arrive in the far North about
June IS and leave at the end of Au-
gust. after. the nesting period is over
Evening star., 1928-06-20
NEED OF FIGHTER"
ARGUMENT FOR REED
Nomination Speech to Stress This
Phase of Missourian's Qualifca-
tions for Presidential Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. June 20.-The
speech placing Senator James A. Reed
in nomination for the presidency be-
fore the Democratic convention In
Houston next week will be an appeal
to "pick a fighter to do the job" in
view of the fighting" campaign ahead.
This was indicated yesterday by Charles
NJ Howell, Kansas City lawyer, who
will make Reeds nominating speech
Howell will tell the convention that
Hoover is made to order for Reed, )"
and that the MiSsourian ideally fits
Evening star., 1928-06-20
KlWANIS LISTS 100000.
Growth of Order Since 1918 out

lined at Convention.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 20 (FN--Ki-
wants International, starting with
luncheon of business men in Detroit in
1915. now has 100000 members.
How this social and semi-fraternal
order grew TO Its present Worldwide
proportions was described at lis twelfth
annual convention here yesterday by
Victor NJ. Johnson, past president and
principal speaker at the morning seS~
sion.
To stand still is to stagnate." said
Mr.. Johnson in urging an expanded
program of humanitarian activities for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
BREMEN FLYERS DEPART.

Stop In Hamburg Will Precede
Visit to Berlin.
BREMEN, Germany. June 20 OP).-
capt. Hermann Koehl, Baron Won
Huenefeld and Maj James Fitzmaurice
LETT Bremen today in the monoulane
Europa, sister ship of the Transatlantic
plane Bremen, planning to stop at
Berlin after brief visit in Hamburg
Inc plane was escorted by an aerial
guard OF honor consisting of Is ma
chines. and the take-off was marked
by enthusiastic cheering from a great
crowd.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Three earthquakes Reported.

MEXICO CITY, June 20 OT.-In-
Etrgnnents at Tacubaya Observatory
here recorded three more earthquakes
yesterday. They were Of too slight in
tenStty. however, 70 be noticed generally.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Of the great quantity of plate glass
used in the United States more than
half goes into the manufacture of auto
mobiles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-24

that is a source Of pride to the
driver. And its economy Of opera
ton averages better than 20
miles to the gallon Of gasoline!
This revolutionary performance
has been achieved as a result of
the greatest array Of engineering
advancements that Chevrolet has
ever announced. A high COM
preston, Woodworking cylinder
head "a new heavier crankshaft,
statically and dynamically BAL
anced -. automatic fabrication of
the entire rocker arm mechanism
/. semi>automatic spark control
-. hot-spot manifold J. gasoline
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-24
of Chevrolet History
"a Six IA the price range Of the touy!

pump and filter =. new and larger
carburetor, with automatic accel-
Grafton pump and improved ven.
turf choke fabric .camshaft
gear heavier driving gears ).
heavier diferential gears inn
proved crankcase breathing sys-
tenn ). improved fabrication -.
new 4-wheel brakes that are pow.
erful, safe and quiet under all con.
ditions-these indicate the i'm.
portance ola group Of engineering
advancements that embrace every
major unit Of the entire chassis.
In appearance; this Outstanding
Chevrolet is destined to becomean
automotive sensation smart;
SO stylish and 60 distinctively
appointed that it rivals the cost
lest custom creations. The new
Fisher bodies are longer, lower
and roomier with adjustable
drivers seat in all closed models
and reveal the matchless arts
try Of Fisher designers. With their
modish new colors, their smart
dual mouldings and their distinc-
tive concave pillars, they achieves
degree Of original beauty that has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-24

H. CheUsolet Motor Company
a1nounces The Outstanding
Chevrolet Of Chevrolet History...
ask in theprice range Of the four!
Spectacularas Chevro.et's2chieve-
ments have been in the past
notable as its engineering tri-
umphs have proved themselves
to be-this remarkable new car
dwarh every previous Chevrolet
accomplishment. Not only does
IL introduce into the low.priced
field an entirely new measure Of
performance, comfort, beauty and
style but it is sold at prices SO
low a. to alter every previous
conception Of motor car value.
The new six-cylinder valve-in-
head engine - developed from
more than a hundred motors
designed especially for this sensa-
tonal car-stands out as an en-.
cheering masterpiece. With a
power increase Of approximately
3z% over the previous Chevrolet
motor, with sensaionally greater
speed and faster acceleration-
it offers = type Of performance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-24

that is literally astounding -.
even 10 those who nave been driv.
ing cars costing hundreds of dol.
lars more.
Throughout the entire speed range,
it performs with smootaness and
quietness Of operation that. have
never before been approached i'm
a low.priced automobile. At the
slower speeds Of city traffic it idles
along with wonderful silence and
ease. On boulevards and country
roads it responds with an eager
ness that is a constant delight. II
takes the longest and steepest hills
with an abundant reserve ofpower
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-24

seldom been equalled in motor chr
design.
You are cordially invited 10 visit
our showroom and secure com
plete and detailed information On
this sensational new car which
will be ready for delivery begin
ming January 1st.
Advance Showings
The Ossstaading Cheyrolee Of Chssro-
Let History esill Be displayed il q series
Of advance shosUinSs in the cities
listed belosps
New Yoea. Nov. z+1e, Waldoef Asloeia
Hotel and Chsvsolee Reeail Sepso
8euadway = 97th.
Dstoi. Nov. 74+1e: o.asL AaDss Bads.
Andi1oe1u0
w.shins'aa. d c. D. IL The h.vae~ss
CAie.so, De. Id Pure on BID. waeksr
Dtivs & Wabash Avsnne
La Angeles, De. 1.6 Ambasaadoe Heal
San Ftanciseo. De. SIS, Civic Andllneium
Laslkin Hall
Clncinnatl. Dee. s.l4, Hoesl aln1ua
s.. Louis, Dec. o.l%, Afendla 0a1lsoum
35l5 Olive s..
Atlanfs, De. 1877, The A.dl1osium-Asmoey
Dallas, Dec. 1871. Adolphm Hcfnl
Junioe Ball Room
Portland. Orr. Dec. 1872, Public Auditorium,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

A great many Things had hNrn said
hv the speakers he remarked. anfl b."
smiled broadly hut all that stun just
rolls OF me like water off "A duck I
hack
~ like II. though" Mr. Mahonor nd
mi,tediy gonialIv. Il am glad IN have
vnn say Il; Now. you talk about things
that occurred long ago, well. what
interests me- ix what's going on now
You Know. | an Washiugt0nian. and
in my work with various organization.
have Travelled about the different
uarts 81 the country quite hit and
| have been snrt of pulled mp over my
city. ! have Ginried in the laying ~
every brick and every piece of marble
that has meant growth for IL. but ]
guess I've been "A good deal like the
rooster we had in our harnyard when
I vas a boy He used Ia swell up in
bride t,efor. his wives. and then some
times his pride would 10 taken down
AMI his feathers would drOop. Well. /
sNen all up with pride. over my grow
ige Washington. and then look az
that lower part of the Avenue and at
those little shacks-thn<e Chinese
places and all that sort 81 thing-and
my feathers fall. all my pride * gone.
Ri-nt now am so glad that our
hullding program will clear out all
that stuff and | am glad that machines
already are working 10 Kay tn1nJa-
lions for new Government buildings
which will give us better and even
finer city hope III 1--we tn SEQ the
Jay Whom all 'hat section down there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

honey. Albert j.. Shoemaker extended
his congratulations and recalled Mr.
Mahoney's vigorous fight against The
saloon. Rev RI r. SchlinCke. pastor Of
the North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church. reciied tho inroca-
ton. while Rev. vs.. j. Hubbard. pastor
Of Fountain Memorial Baptist Church.
pronounced the closing benedIctiOn
Letters conveying birthday greet
ings for Mr.. Mahoney and the regrets
of the writer's for their inability 70
attend the function were read by Mr.
TOpham. These Included mlssiveg sent
by Theodore W Noyes. president ~
the association, and Jesse e.. &uter.
John claeett Proctor. chronicIer -
the association, read eUlo2r poem.
which he had written in honor of NJ
Mahoneys birthday.
Entertainment for tho party was
furnished by friends Of Mr.. Nahouey
and included violin and piano dust
by Alexander and Miss Assunta We
rcka. vOca solo by little T-year-nld
Ruth Like, acconpa MED b" Miss
Mildred Littleton. and violin and piano
duet by Marie and Evelyn LinGeb3ck.
During the course Of the party. Rev.
DR.. Hubbard presented Mr.. Mahonev
with gift from the Phoenix Club ard
flowers We're given him hv the Prce-
nix club and the ASsocia ton Of OI5eq.
Inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

near the Capitol is built up with fine
white marble buildings"
In his word pictures of Washington
in 164s. Mr.. Topham said that Mr.. Ma.
honey was born just ut the close Of the
Mexican War and just before the gold
rush to California had begun. Penn
sylVania avenue had just been paved
With pebbles from First street 10
Eighth street md the dome of the Cap.
tol, then only ~ feet nigh. was lighted
ny gas lamps. James &. Polk was
President Of the United States and vii
Ham ". S@ltDn vas mayor of Wash
ir&tnn. while tho National Intelligent
Ger was the newspaper 81 the day.
The White House way the 0niV Fed
"fai building that was completed q MI
there we're onIv T.92. dwellings,
mostly franz. s'ructureS-houSin2 y
population ~ $500. Mr. Tophafn told
The party guests also that Mr.. Ma
honey Early Incorporates included
~Aoh men as Daniel WebSter and
Thomas & calhoun ara that when
tag" facts ara considered. '-So roaliz..
Wc have had cur John Nahoney som"
little time.
Charles ] Stcrcle. former member ~
Congress. aua Representative Addison
T. Smith 81 Iisds. oers the principr1
speakers and e3eh Ialisied Mr.. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
GREAT FALLS PARK
Project IS URGED
Board of Trade Committee
Also Endorses s200,0O0
Yearly Fund for New Sites.

Esta blishment Of q national park AT
Great Falls 10 preserve the natural
bea ufy there war urged by the park
and reservations committee Of he
gS0s ri NJ TRADE at its meeting YeFief.
d. afternoon ia The star kuiidlna.
Creation Of national park, II aas
pointed cut. would preserve forever
the hea nfY u Great Falls now threat.
end ~ power project plans.
The committee aisD Endorsed the pro.
yoHa calling for expenditure Of &319.-
6e9 annually ~ the National CAPITAL
PARK an6 Planning Commission for
the ACQUISITION 81 PARK sress in sgea: tDy
i,einsa and Mar iand.
4 suggestion bY members If the
iannjDg commission that they should
H." allow e9 Only 81 per day fpr sub.
rF'eute fa'hrf Than $40 ~ nDB pro.
F.1fG ~ las, aino met the apptoyai
o. t}f ftg95gSlffne due 10 tie n iftls iity
%t.ck IuhYufshys ~ The commission EJaa
Tr"' ~ obtaining approval rs the cs.a.
tfu.."f 2fnefa!s office Of The flji $40
p day allotment.
the committee also reiterated it's
1geDrsesf4rslt II tpe offer ~ he 8iasann
~ ne Southern JGFjn3tctlD 10 s1li 10
fAs EOge1nngfDt DueA h.TG ~ their
. Temple Heights tract 1n fynYecfic ut
SfTHNT SSf 49, 40 . p3fF b3@DF 5bt
re extension 81 roads in Rock Creek
PARK for uSe NJ The Chesapeake n
ch4D canal ~ a highway ~ the West
snc II! extension ~ the boundaries ~
Jtr"h CFheE PARK into Maryland 10
Esp'ect 1he b":Al WsiTFs II the cfeeE
The following @ppl3ca NJ. have becn
EanlHtsd ~ membership ~ the jtDa ri
az Ttade iiatfy Billings, JauJes H.
J>Dits. T. H@maFd bennington, I,nSirt
J. Engel. EayHpDhd X I>spey. Paul +.
lpf}.. Eoi,rtt T.. FUnkhDu@nf Harvey
]. Humphrey. ~. bent johnson. 81
J. tYp3stou, tcbtpn T. f~5ib. pesr.
r." r &re@s itnfoid 81 hioffey.
rbrH38s t"tfei sDn Eugene T. En,,"5ts.
j. J raift8 ! Frauk smith, Ead II
. trtHpspn ana john T. Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
OLDEST INHABITANTS HONOR
John R. MAHONEY ON BIRTHDAY
Secretary of Association, 30
Years Old, Says He Is In
terested in Present.
Hopes to Live to See Compile
ton of Building Program
Along Avenue.

notwithstanding of bycone years in the
hopes of arousing fond memories for
his pleasure only to have him declare
mes interested in whats going on
now and he1ping tributes and
plaudits upon him. then to hear aim
say that 'all that stuff rolls off me
like water off duck back" mem
bcts of the Association of OldeS. In
habitan ts met last night with John
X. Mahoney. one of Washington =
pioneer temperance workers and their
own financial secretary for - years.
to celebrate his ciEhticth Dirt hdaE
anniversary in tho old Union Engine
House, Nninctcrnth and II streets
At least thrc" Of the speakers who
were introduced by Washington Top
ham. vice president Of the Asspcia-
ton and master of ceremonies ut the
big birthday party. had been loud in
heir praises ri the character Of Nj.
MahnneE. They paid trihut" 10 his
qualities as n fighter for principles.
builder of character and man of
pleasing personality. Mr.. Topham had
gaiutcd n word picture of Washing
ton as il was In 1873. the year Of Mr.
Mahoncy'S birth, and in his sketch ~"
had drawn fnndiy upon tho old Tiher
Creek area in lower PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. Then Mr.. MahOn"y himself
etpl-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
COL. KENLy DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
A. {. f. Air Chief Succumbs
at Service Club Here.
Retired After War.

Col. William l.. Eenly. L. s. A.. TO
tired. who was chief Of the Air Service
a. r.. f.. and later director nf military
aernnauticS in this country. died su"
denly last night at the Array ana Navy
Club from n heart attack.
Funeral arrangements are being de-
ferred until the arrival .. a .on from
New York, where Col. Kerry resided.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Julie kenly. and two Sons
Col kenly was born in Baltimore,
Md. February IS. 1864. and entered
the Military Academy September /,
1883 He was commissioned second
lieutenant, 4th Artillery. in 1889, and
prior to the World War 10 served in
the Cuban campaign and later IN the
Philippines and was twice cited for
bravery.
At the outbreak Of the World War;
Col. kenlN took the field officers course
in aviation at san Dieco. was pro-
NOTED To bricadier general. National
Army. and went To France, where he
served as air service chief. In Fehru.
arv he returned TO the United States.
and was made :, ma ior general Ma
tional Army. serving as director Of
military a@ronauticS, with headquar-
tiers in Washington until March 10.
1919, when he reverted 10 his perma.
cent grade Of colonel. He WAS retired
on his own application after "a years
service on October 80. 1919.
Gen. kcnly received the distinguish
Ell service medal. the British Order of
Companion OF the Bath. the French
Legion OF Honor tcommandcrl and the
Italian Order of the CruWnfcr his
World War service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
FIRE
THOUSANDS
Ninth Street Blaze Ties Up
Traffic in Downtown Area
During Rush Hour.

Thousands of homeward bound per.
sons were late for their dinners last
evening when n three.alarm fire in "A
four. story building at i3al32 Ninth
stree; tied up traffic there for more
than an hour.
Originating apparently on the third
floor the fire damaged that floor and
thu floor above. both of which were
unoccupind. To- the extent of about
$4,000. Fire Chief George Watson
estimated.
Water damage the Ray state
billiard Parlor. owned hv Chester
HoltZman. on the floor below and the
stock of Tauhman'S automobile acces-
sorry store, on the first floor. Damage
tn the stock of that store was es.
timatcd by the management to ap-
proXimate Si0000.
Policemen X. \. Chamhiss and Y. d.
Hughes of the first ,recinct saw
flames bursting from the two upper
story windows about 10 o'clock and
turned in the alarm. Chief Watson
ordered two additional alarms sounded
calling out - pieces ri fire apparatus.
in order TO safeguard the adjoining
buildings
Police reserves. under the personal
direction of Mai Edwin r. Hcsse
superintendent of police. kept a crowd
of approximately 5000 persons out of
the fire zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
NICARAGUA PROBE AWAITS
Senate Inquiry Delayed Until Aft
er Havana Farley.

The Senate foreign relations com.
mittee today agreed 10 delay action
on the resolution providing for inves
tigati"n of the administrators policy
in Nicaragua until after the Pan
American conference in Havana.
After the executive session of the
committee. Chairman Borah said
there was "a disposition among the
committee for an investigation. hut
the committee IL not in a hurry for
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

MILAN. Italy. January II A5.~~A
Saber duel between the Carlo Nene.
ziani writer of comedies and Marco
lsamperti. dramatic critic. resulted I'm
the playwright's defeat after receiv.
ing three cuts in the right forearm
He touched his adversary only once
The parties were not reconciied after
the encounter which grew from Tam.
peril = rcNiaMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Bill Would Aid Sub Crews.

Double pension for officers and en-
listed men Of tho Navy killed or dis
ablef in submarine accidents would
he provided under a hill introduced
by Representative Hall, Republican.
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Welded IN HONOLULU.
Mis- Maltby Bride of NJ c.
Threlkeld, Jr.

SAN FRANCISCO. January ~ ~.
The Chronicle SAYS that Miss DruS;ilA
Maltby. 2i.year-old daughter If the
bate Adnlphus Malthy. capitalist. of
New York. Chicago and san t'ran
cisco. was married in Honolulu Mon
day Ia Melville 4. ThreIkeld, jr =.
junior student at the University
Of California The bride Ia a sister
~ Mrs Samuel PeniieId of Chicago
The couple left san Francisco an
New Year eve as passengers on the
liner MaloIo for a visit 10 the IIa-
waiian Isla n1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Cutting Visits President.

Bronson VI. Cutting nav EapabH.
ran senator from New M@Eiro was
presented ~ Fresiden, Coolidge ~ TIE
White HOUSE today nv his colleague.
Senator Brattou, DEMOCRAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
DELAYS DECISION
ON D. c. JUDCESH|P
President May Not Choose
HoehIing Successor Until
He Returns From Cuba.

President Coolidge has not reached
a decision in the matter nf selecting
some one In fill the vacancy on The
supreme Court of the District Of Co.
lumbia caused by the recent reSicna-
zion of Associate Justice Ado'ph a.
Hoehlinc. jr.. and it is the opinion
of those in his confidence that he will
he unable 10 dispose Of this problem
until after his return from Cuba the
latter part of next week
Only once since the President was
confronted with the task OF picking
"A successor To Justice Hoehling has
he been on the verge of reaching "A
conclusion. Numerous names oil
lawyers not only In Washington. but
in other parts of the country have
been presented 10 him for consider
alton These have been studied by
him and have been investigated by
Attorney General Sargent. hut he is
anxious 10 give more thought To the
matter before making a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
a MORE BODIES
TAKEN FROM So
Divers Recover Victims To-
day. Bringing Total Raised
From Wreck to 81.

b, Tho ASsorlatrd prcss,
BOSTON, January 1.-THE rccoV-
cry Of eight additional bodies from the
sunk,n submarine 81, making total
OF II so far today. was reported in a
radioSram received at the navy yard
from Rear Admiral Frank II, Brumhy.
directing the salvaging operations at
Prov incetown. The radosram CON
tanned no details. This makes total
OF 81 bodies recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
LAWYERS 10 Meet.

FAIRFAX, Va. Jsnuar-- ff.-Tra
Fairfax County Bar Asse-ris lion -vs-7
meet in the Tavern TONIGHT al
q f-tG,s Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

Although the number nf acres under
cultivation in Germany has decrea sed
In recent years. the Use of agricui-
tural machinery has greatly grown.