davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
SEVEN DUE TO DIE
IN KENTUCKY CHAIR
Governor Not Expected to
Halt Executions Despite
Flood of Pleas.
n the Assoc atcd Press.

kS TIE ASSoAiAttN 8.lFNS.
EDDYVILLE, KY July i2.--Sever
men In death cells at the state peniten-
tiary here entered today upon what they
expect TO be their last "a hours of life.
All have been sentenced to die for
murder. Barring reprieves. remote
consideration. they will be electrocuted
between midnight and O'Clock the
morning OF Friday, July l3-tomorroV
Three arc co.orcd. They will DIE last.
Tbs four white men, three Of them little
T3oro than boys Will 50 70 the chair
FRS
Two Of the white Invertebrates Paul
Nitra. %. s.. Louis. and Orlando Red"
Seymour. u. Louisville. blamed evil
companions" today. Each was convicted
Of murder in connection with robbericS
AZ Louisville A third. HaSque Dock
cry. 81 Harlan, Ky, did not deny the
murder Of two women and a man, for
which he was convicted two years ago
In one of the mountain counties.
i have 4 mother and a baby out
there" he said, and I hate 10 leave,
but am ready TO so"
The uTth. Milford Red" Lawson,
IS, Corbin. Ky denied the murder for
which he is 10 die, He pleaded for more
time
OF the three colored prisoners. two
refused To talk even 70 the chaplain. In
solitary confinement they were reported
Ia be IN sullen mood The other joked
about the electric chair
Reports from Frankfort indicated that
Gov Flem d Sampson was swamped
yesterday with petitions for clemency
and stays 81 sentence. II was believed,
however, that the executive would re-
fuse To interfere with the Court Of APP
pesls decision in the cases The only
chance for a reprieve was for Mira.
prison officials said, explaining that the
condemned youth was wanted by Louis
vile authorities to testify against one Of
his alleged companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Hesse Orders Drive
On Needless Blasts
From Motor Horns

Determined to end the unneces-
sary blasts from automobile horns,
Mai. Edwin B. Hesse, superintend-
ent OF police, has issued orders
TO ell precinct captains 70 rigidly
enforce this trafiic regulations pro-
hibiting the use OF horns for pur-
poses other than sounding OF an
adequate warning to the approach
of a vehicle or as q warning OF
danger.
1T is observed that where traffic
is held up at Intersections" Mai.
Hesse said, drivers OF automobiles
continually sound their horns In an
effort to hasten the action OF the
officer in releasing the traffic.
Complaint also is made that per-
sons frequently sound their horns
to attract attention OF persons in
buildings for whom they are wait
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
POISON VICTIM HELD.
Woman Charged With Violation OF
Pharmacy Law.

Having recovered from the effects of
= dose of poison. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Dean. 81, mother Of four children. of I
Eighteenth street southeast. IVES ar
rested today by Detectives Robert A.
Sanders and Charles E Mansfield of
the police narcotic squad She was
charged with violation of the phar-
macy law
Mrs Dean. whose children'S ages
range from 4 to IL years. told the de-
fectives she took the poison several
days ago when her husband refused 10
become reconciled and told her he
would not return home.
The woman was cared for at home
hy physician. Detectives conducted
an investigation and obtained war
rant for her Her husband deposited
SIS collateral for her appearance in
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
HELD IN S4O0 THEFT.

Two Men Accused of Taking Funds
From Store.
Charged With having taken $500 i'll
checks and cash from a store while
collecting trash. Odell Adams 10 years
old 3l6 Third street southwest and
John StetSon, 90 years old. ISL Mclean
avenue southwest, both colored. we're
held for the action of the grand jury
under $1,000 bond each by Judge Isaac
r. Hit in Police Court yesterday
Mrs. William Jeweler, wife of the
owner of the grocery store at i44S P
street. testified that the money and
checks we're missed shortly after the two
colored men had left with the trash
Detective r. H. Mansfield told the court
Adams claimed Stetson had actually
taken the money, but they had divid-
81 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
.ANT|-SM|TH TEXANS
SEEK COP. BACKING
But New York Camp Wins
First Point in Effort to Bar
Foes From Ballots.

Bv the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, July IA move
ment to effect an alliance between
Texas Democrats opposed to Gov. Smith
and the state Republican organization
was under way today, with leaders Of
both factions promising to cooperate.
Meanwhile a test case was started TO
determine whether names Of candidates
for state Offices who oppose Smith
could be barred from the ballots in the
primary election July 2S.
Smith supporters yesterday won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
TWO HURT IN CRASH. i
Virginians Are Victims of Auto Ac.
cident-Boy Injured,

Wayland H. Rice, 40 years old, and
John r. Connolly, 81 years old, of
Warsaw, Va, were cut and bruised last
night when an automobile in which
they were riding crashed into q trolley
pole at Rhode Island avenue and Fourth
street northeast. Rice was at the wheel
when the accident happened.
A passing motorist took the injured
men to Sibley Hospital Rice was treat
ed for cuts to his face and nose, and
Connolly for similar injuries to his
scalp and right ear
Alonzo l.. Dyer, ir.. years old, $500
Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Md, was
knocked down in front of 1910 Neal
street northeast last night about 9
o'clock by the automobile of r. j,
Wenzel. 10 years old. of 1161 Neal street
northeast. He was shocked and re-
ceived a severe injury to his skull He
was treated at Casualty Hospital, physi-
clans reporting his condition serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Herbert Hoover and that the fullest CO.
operation would be given to the anti
Smith Democrats.
, 1928-09-07

In the early hours of Saturday Sep.
TENDER l, 1923. while St. Croix was wrap
ped in stu nber, the busy automobiles
were bussing along the Center Roa1
from Christiansted % Frederiksted CON
veying the officials of the Christiansted
Cricket Club who having received the
news flashed cover the wires that the
DOMINICA was in sight, were on their
way ito receive the visitors-the WAN
DERERS CRICKET CLUB of St. Kits.
B. w. |. The visitors were conveyed to
Christiansted shortly after their arrival.
That they rested. got rid of their sea
, 1928-09-07

The End Test match played on Prosper
ity Grounds yesterday opened lively for
the St. Croix team. The score for yes
terday was, St. Croix, 1st inning rs runs.
St. Kits, LIST inning 81 runs. St. Croix,
End inning, Is runs for 2 wickets. The
match will be continued today for a
decision. To morrow the Christiansted
G. C. will take the field.
The Midnight Sun" brought out a
large audience in the Christiansted Thea
ire last night, and as expected, proved
to be an excellent drama. Bethlehem
Theatre patrons will have the pleasure of
seeing this fine picture tonight. while
Frederiksted Theatre will screen another
special production entitled Over The
Hill" at 8.15 tonight. Be sure to see
these dramas.
The schooner 'Brazo y Corazon" left
here at l o'clock this morning for Fajar-
DO with 46 head of horned cattle and 3
donkeys.
, 1928-09-07

legs and were 10 perfect trim c0uld De
clearly seen on Monday. September
3rd.. at the First Test Match on the
Parade Ground where upwards OF
3 900 people were gathered to wit
ness the opening Of the tournament
About 100 automobiles Wers On the
Ground during the match His Excel
pncy radiced his IN AGILITY To attend Ow-
ing to important official buolness I'm
Dires and scorers respectively were, j.
Manning and M. Roglers (St. Kltts); h.
Forbes and D.. Hamilton jackson (St.
Cr0ix Field Manager and an excel
lent one al that - A. Bisserup st.
Kits - Winning the toss opened with
Hancock and Phillip. Anduze bowled
from the southern end to Hancock
and Ross caught him off the first ball of
the over 100, Nisbitt was next in, S
Martin bowling from the southern end
delivered a maiden, and Auduze clean
5oWled Phillip with the third ball OF his
second over, POO. Fleming filled the va
cancy, NiSbItt scored a single off Martin,
one bye was made and Anduze BOWED
Fleming with the fourth ball OF his third
over, 1920. Rogers went IN. NIsbltt
made l and Rogers z off Martin ard the
first named batsman got q single from
Anduze and | from Martin, while Rogers
GOT a hit for 8 off the last names bowler,
sent Anduze to the boundary who bowled
him immediately after the boundary was
scored, 4-14-9-l. RaWlins succeeded him
scored 2 off Anduze; Nisbitt, did the
same thing off Martin; Anduze trundIed
d maiden; Nisbitt scored a single Oft
Martin, 2 off AnduZe; RaWlins contrlbut
ed 3 and l off Martin and Anduze res
pect veIy; one bye was secured, and Raw
Inns got another single off the last men
toned bowler Miller relieved s Martin
at the northern end and delivered a maid
en- Nisbltt GOT a single from Anduze, sur
vivpd an appeal for | b. W. and sent
Miller to the boundary. RaWIjDs scored
4 then l and Nisbirt z from Anduze. Mil
Ter BOWED a maiden and so did Toss who
had replaced Andu7e at the southern end.
Miller trunQled another maiden; ! bye
and l leg bye were added;l Ross pitch.
ed a maiden; RaWlins added 3 and
Nisbitt l at MIlIer's expense; Ross tossed
another maiden; RaWius added z and
Nisbitt a single to the score; Powell re-
placed Miller and Canegata caught Mis-
Oitt off PoWell's first ball. The partner.
snip OF Nisbltt and RaWlins was a won
derfuI display of excellent cricket. 1t
looked as though they would never be
separated. Taking the score from 8, they
had up'' AZ before they were parted.
This was good craftsmanship as no
liberty could be taken with the.bowIing.
, 1928-09-07
ST. Kitts--St. CrOtx Tournament, 1928,
under the distinguished patronage
of His EXcelIency the Governor
of the Virgin Islands, Cap
tain w. EVANS, u. S. N.
FIRST TEST MATCH, ST. KITS ST. CRoIx

Visitors rrive-Upwards Of 5000 people
and 100 automobiles on ground "A we'll
contested match Powell best bowling
average = Edwards highest score
Nisbett best all round player-St.
Kits Won by II runs.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
TROOP FUNDS WIN
IN HOUSE DEBATE
Democratic Effort to Block
Money for Foreign Service
Is Outv0ted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An unsuccessful move was made ir
the House yesterday by Democrats, as
sisted by handful of Republicans, to
prohibit the use of Army transportation
appropriations for sending troops to
any foreign country without specific au-
thority from Congress.
The proposal, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Collins. Democrat, Mississippi
was offered as rider to the annual
War Department supply bill. It was
rejected on standing vote. 103 to II.
This action came after the House. lao
to 40, had adopted an amendment to
increase from $50.000.0O0 to SIS, ,O00. 900
the lump sum appropriation for river
and harbor improvements, the increase
to be applied mainly to development of
the Missouri River Representative Bar
bour, Republican, California, in charge
of the bill. said he would demand a
roll-call vote today on this amendment.
The Army transportation amendment
served as vehicle for brief discussion
Of the administrations foreign policy,
especially in Nicaragua. This was at
tackled by Democrats and defended by
Republicans
The vote found 100 Republicans and
Democrats, Carew and Boylan of
New York and O'Connor of Louisiana.
voting against the proposal, which was
supported by 63 Democrats, z Republi-
cans and the one Socialist member. The
seven Republicans were Nelson. Beck.
Schafer, Browne. Schneider and Peavy
OF Wisconsin and La Guardia of New
York.
Evening star., 1928-02-10

vania avenue. Mrs. Mildred Rock,
chairman.
Golden Rule Council, No. 10, Daugh-
ters Of America, will give its annual
masquerade Valentine dance February
II, $50 pm, in Pythian Temple.
The Woman's Bindery Union Local
No. a., will hold benefit card party
and dance tomorrow, $3.50 pm. at
knights of Columbus Hall. Dancing
at 9.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club. 1926 New Hampshire avenue. Will
have q program luncheon February i3'
1880 p.in. Subject: IF Were Writ
ing the Platform in 1928" Speaker
Roland Morris.
The Mems Club Of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church will meet Feb
ruary Is. 8 pm. j. H. Taylor. In
charge of the identification Bureau OF
the Navy Department, Will speak OF
the work of the bureau. Men invited
Refreshments.
Washington Camp, No. 305. Sons OF
Confederate Veterans. will give VAL
entine party and dance February IA.
$50 pm. at ConleoeTate MSihui I"i
Home. Costumes optional. All Con.
federate veterans and members OF all
chapters of the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy especially invited.
Lanier Heights Citizens Association
meets February 13, 8 pm. at the Henry
d. Cooke School. H. II. Roberts OF the
National Museum will give an illus
trated lecture on Scientific EXplora-
tions and Discoveries, Relative to Pre-
historic Races In America" Charles
r. Clayton will speak of THE Develop
ment of washington as World Cen.
ter. and Our Part in It." Families and
friends invited. Refreshments.
Phi Delta Gamma Sorority and Chi
Psi Omega Fraternity of American Uni
versity will give a Valentine dance at
the graduate school, 1901 F street, to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
EXPOSITION TO HAVE
AIRPLANE DISPLAY
Potomac Flying Service Exhibit to
Occupy Big Space at Indus.
trial Show.

A full-size airplane will be set up
in the Washington Auditorium as q
feature of the annual industrial show
to be staged there by the local Cham
ber of Commerce March 1917, 1t was
announced today by chamber officials.
The airplane will be the exhibit OF
the Potomac Service, Inc.
Activities of the service will be set
forth on panels bearing examples OF
its Photographic work, and statements
of its record Of passenger transporta-
ton and accomplishments of Its flying
school. 1t is planned also to include
exhibits of material which goes into
the manufacture of planes and instru-
ments used in aviation.
The plane which will form the chlef
feature will be q monoplane made by
the Berliner Aircraft Corporation. The
engine of this plane will be a Wright
whirlwind. and in addition to 1t a
cutaway motor will be displayed IN
cooperation with the Wright Co. Thls
exhibit will be one Of the largest In
the show. covering about 1000 square
feet of floor space.
The McCeney Nursery OF SAVer
Spring. Md. Is preparing an exhibit III
conjunction with the aviation display.
1t will consist of a miniature clubhouse
with decorative landscaping.
Evening star., 1928-02-10

Golden Rule Council, No. 10, Daugh-.
ters Of America, will give its annual
masquerade Valentine dance February
II, $50 PM, In Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
MUSIC GROUP H0N0RS
SCHUBERT'S MEMORY
University of Maryland Orchestra
Devotes Half of Concert Program
to Composer.

Franz Schubert, the centenary OF
whose death is being observed this year.
was particularly honored last night IN
the first evening concert OF the year by
the Little Symphony Orchestra OF the
University of Maryland at College PARK.
The program, presented in the college
auditorium, devoted the entire second
half of the evening to works by Schu-
bert. The famous Unfinished SYM
phony" was played: DR. Charles B. Hale,
one OF the two soloists. sang THE Serc-
made; other short instrumeptai num-
bers were Moment Musical and
"Marche Militaire."
The program was opened with Will
helmi's arrangement for stringed or
chestra of Bach's "Air for the G String"
Ballet music by Gluck followed. Thomas
Pyles. the other soloist for the enter
tainment. played the Shadow Song
air from Meyerbeers opera. "Dinorah.
on the clarinet.
This Little Symphony Orchestra. Of
which b. Louis Goodyear Is conductor.
Is a comparatively new organization
The membership. augmented last night
by DR.. E. r. Cowgirl. cellist. and w, F.
Doyle. contrabass, includes Violins.
Elbert j. Howell, Ruth Hays, Harriet
Bishop. Jesse Burrhus, Edwin Willse.
Sheridan Paris. Albert Cook. William
White, Mrs. Jane Beall. Delmar Book.
Scott Pollock, Violet Kelk. Sam Fishkin.
Marian Blaisdel. Mary Murphy. David
Blennard. Adamar Weingartner. Robert
Bowers, Merle RAIDER: viola. Foster Lipp-
hard: cellos. Olive Kelk and DR.. Cow
gill; contrabass, w. F. Doyle: clarinets.
Thomas Pyles, Delbert Lowe and +.
Fishbein: bass clarinet. Donald Shook:
G melody saxophone. M r.. Hatfield;
Hunt and r. v. Haines: trombones.
Harry b. Hoshall, Joe Fouts. John Cow
gill. c. e. Grohs: tuba. II. E. Sang
ston: tympani, Bernetta Derrick: piano
Orris RAIDER.
Evening star., 1928-02-10

The Womans Bindery Union Local
No, AZ. will hold q benefit card party
and dance tomorrow, $3.50 pm, at
Knights Of Columbus Hall. Dancing
nj
Evening star., 1928-02-10

A benefit and bridge party by AS
sistants No. !, G. p. O., will be given,
$50 o'clock. at Thomas Circle Club
1926 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
SPEATH WINS $25 PRIZE,

Raymond Speath Of the American
University won the prize of $25 offered
by the District Socie.y of the Danes
Of the Loyal Legion to student Of
that university for the best essay on
Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Speath chose
for his subject "Lincoln-the Man"
The award will be presented to Mr.
Speath at q breakfast TO be given at
the Willard Hotel Monday by the So
ciety. commemorating the l19th an
niversary of the birth of Lincoln.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
PLANS POSTER CONTEST
Forestry Association to Award Cup
for Best Design.

Designed to develop ideas and means
of educating the public to greater for
est appreciation and protection, Ma
ton wide contest for forestry posters
is being sponsored by the American
Forestry Association, with headquar-
ters in Washington. The annual meet
ing Of the organization will be held at
st. Louis February II and l8. and a
silver cup, termed "The Forestry
Cup" will be awarded to the organi-
cation or agency presenting the best
idea in poster form.
The announcement, made public to-
day. said that all agencies in the
United States may compete, save
those of the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1928-02-10

The Big Sisters Of the d. C. viii meet,
O'Clock, at st. Patricks rectorY.
Evening star., 1928-02-10

The Canadian Club will have a bridg
and 500. $50 o'clock. at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
ADMIR-. REMEY ILL.

Rear Admiral George Collier Remey.
U. S. NJ, retired, one Of the Oldest sur
viving officers of that rank and one
of the Oldest graduates of the Naval
Academy. Is seriously iii at his apart
ment in the Grafton Hotel
Admiral Remey Is SO years old. He
was retired August 10, 1908. He was
born at Burlington. La, August 10.
l84l. and was appointed to the Naval
Academy in 1855. being graduated four
years later. He was commissioned q
lieutenant in August. 1861. and served
during the Civil War.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

There will be joint meeting Of the
| American Institute of Electrical En-
| gineers, the American Society of Naval
Engineers and the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers, 8 o'clock, in as
sembly hall of the Cosmos Club. A
Joint dinner will be given, $50, at the
Cosmos Club.
Mrs. Charles Wood will lecture on
''Dalmatia," o'clock, at the Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church, under
the auspices Of the Westminster So
ciety.
A benefit and bridge party by AS
| sistants No. !, G. p. O., will be given,
$50 o'clock, at Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts avenue.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
nave a caro- party at the Burlington
Hotel, 8 o'clock.
Brightwood Citizens Association will
meet. 8 O'Clock, in Church of the Holy
| Comforter Parish Hall.
OF st: Joseph's Church will be held in
the church hall. Seconds and G streets
northeast. $3.50 o'clock.
The Capitol City Choir will give a
program for members and friends of
the National Press Club In its audi
torium at $3.50 o'clock.
Abraham Lincoln, the Tribute of
the Synagogue" will be the subject of
lecture by Rabbi Louis ]. Schwefel at
the Sixth Street Synagogue tonight.
The Woman's Guild Of the Church
OF Our Savior. Brookland, will serve an
oyster dinner at the parish hall, Six
teenth and Irving streets northeast,
from $50 to 8 o'clock.
Park View Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will have a card party in the
school at 8 o'clock.
The Big Sisters of the d. c. will meet.
8 O'Clock, at st. Patrick's rectory.
lambda Chi Sorority will entertain
with a dance at L'Aiglon Club
The Canadian Club will have a bridge
and 500. $50 o'clock. at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-02-10

lambda Chi Sorority will entertai
with dance at L'Aigion Club.
Evening star., 1928-02-10

Mrs. Charles Wood will lecture on
"Dalmatia," o'clock, at the Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church, under
the auspices of the Westminster So
ciety.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT
3ssrIana s.sian. lsis b Mr. =: y: gallasa:
pnf fIe tsK lNc ef' s7 II !. kfs.sF berman
THE FORTY EIGHTH sEMEANNUAL
e..lfdend q, e Of two two and ID. one.naIt pet cen.
stotk Of the Washington Railway = Electro
cor:pany;. psysble June l; ~. Al Al
OF record Februafy II. 1928. hearing .
stamp changing the time aud manner OF
sssnss sss q q quafs1y fp sha S reve ' on
March ], 1875. one-han Of said semi
a. 4 DIVIDEND Of one and three -four,hs per
cent Il .. q on the cou3mon stock OF the
Washington Railway Eisc,rie Company
olose q business on February "a. 1923.
and common stock Of The said fotnpany will
- cioSf from the close ot businsss on
February u Ie2s . he he. opening Of busi-
"' =" II, NJ. KEYsEa, Secretary.
THE CO-PARTSERsBIP HERETofoKg
eondacte.; ny tie undetslgned al s0l II.
90 has. this seventh day II February i'een
dlssoived Mr.. shapiro having fsD9sed of be
Katz for whom he besf,caks continuance
~ patronage. Al accounts due 70 saad co
psriferehip are 70 he pad 10 Mr.. Ka,z and
81 as''' aus ~ ' vi iHERxxs i pt sdGyhsiso. u
JOSEPH a. KATZ
N0YTIGs TO SOME OTHER cTTYs
Gel our return load ,., rates Pup and v,,sr psr
snTioSAE s,' f DEykEY Fss hssocISIiSs st f5 i.s
PxFKEHK9 GTNG--K0ONs IS AsD UP
Eaiil' a1y tine. Afans $500. II.
cENEsT, LINE AMI. PLAsTEa3. ALSO
EaA and FLA ave. ne.--~5a2l Ga. ave. . "
gHE FO.-iONIAG cAks 70 BK SOLD Foh
~4safsfs 81 Wescbler's Public Auction. Feb"
SReyrole, seaan jet, by J. 4; BYRD.
ggf1 T2s''pK & isis " hi'yG iSf.,ff ija,~S x,cst
Saeyr2iei Coa.h ~. by, George Smith.
yaas@aS.ie 'essd%f' faa5e SH5'ti tx 'is y Esa":
b,,s"i ba1";n ?ss'.'E 'ss Eeti is v ar ns5y m h''
lsss4i ,s"; 4a;lns e?nss Il: Il. :; +; / ( sti, E,
vi III 1fs2 SSal r. rSc Il vi Il. 1y"s; 8; 4e'e
W VIZ. sELL AT prhLic; ,AteTIosa Or o,
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pxEFwHY 1f'j5',ss Ror0G 10 i6a5 ~ieonsia - j, ~
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s.as9 n ~ Rg. aG#n5.,5 III jn lie nam,
u ". N InxJb 3i44 q r. M. "as1,ng
" Wy N4JE ~ ftt,''i'1,'1m RE ms..,s lxSs rsNA
W. WIZ ELI. ~ rEbt;ifI AtCfjoh a., Or ;,
- Ep'srt !: kflso" - #oz9 w'sepns,n n.y., n.y.,
.:.,., S ~''SIK r%IaKmA3 Mof5a Fl ":"'"i1,e CO 1851
59o ktKEfyg FArHED Lr1TKns ~ hr1:
,g,a.1t.h,ars tg,n'jn,1g4 .,14 AfGrfssinY +G az
E3BiGlng 1906 q r. 1i4b Dt,eU 30 III
Evening star., 1928-02-10
FUTURE.

The Washington Academy OF Sciences
Will meet February 16, 8:l5 pm, in as
sembly hall OF the Cosmos Club. DR..
Dayton G. Miller. professor OF physics,
Cose School OF Applied Science. will
speak on "Photographing and Analyz-
ing Sound Waves" The address will
be illustrated with experiments and
slides. and especially with the "Phono-
deik" for projecting the living" waves
directly on the screen. All persons In
terested are invited TO attend.
A joint dance will be given, under
the auspices OF Old Glory Council. No.
IL, and Eagle Council. No. "a. u. OF A..
on Valentine evening. In Oysters Audi
torium, Twenty-sixth and Pennsyi-