Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1924, Page 17

AND HE Cool dge receiving handmade hay Treadway of Massachusett: The Ch plements on the farm of his father, RECORDS SHAKES, QUAKES Tondorf and the modern installed at Georgetown University. as the Galitizen vertical seismograph. ITALIAN AVIATOR CATCHES AMERICAN “WORLD FLIGHTERS™ IN ICELAND. l‘;l_\ing boat of Avia the Americans when they make their hop-off for the United States. RAKED THE MEADOW SWEET WITH HAY. AND TBEMBLE: mograph. the only one in America President T hief Executive is now using the im- near Plymouth, Vi. & Copyright by Underwood & Underwood rakes from Representative . Prof. Francis A. recently The delicate instrument is known Copyright by Miller Service The THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MECHANICS AND THE who owns and operates 1 to be the only ness project. POWDEF her n the tor Loca rcraft is an all-metal affair. equipped own radio She came to Washing 1924, DRIVER DID NOT RECEIVE A SCRATCH, BUT CAR 5 A WRECK. Coleman R. Jones of 1916 Biltmore street drove his automobile into a ‘bridge at Broad Branch road and Grant road, Rock Creek Park, vesterday, and he took over 20 feet of the bridge with him in a tumble over a 30-foot embankment. Y PUFF. Miss Mary Texan Loomis, in Washin who has undertaken such a ton from Goliad, untry Nati telli, who b permitted to join with two famous British engines. Copsright by Underwood & Underwood GIRLS WERE “ARMED TO Misses Florence and Susie F shine king™ of St. were iscated .when t Paul, Minn.. n THESE MEN KNOW A THING OR TWO ABOUT JAMS AND JELLIES. THE muth, daughters of an aileged “moon: Washington Star Photo. TEETH.” These young ladies, the raiding Federal agents. but they captured without a <hot being fired. above photograph was snapped. Ammunition had been con- By United Pictures, They also are authori il NEW POST OFFICE OPENED IN TAKOMA Postmaster Mooney, Superintendent ations H..D. Sherwood, % B 3] PLANNING CAMPAIGN WITH Al Oldfield of Arkans: Frank A of New Mexico taking a look at the political map during ARK. Left to right: of Mails Clarence E. Schooley, Ex- Superintendent of the Takoma Park Washington Star 'hot D OF MAP. Hampton and Senator Kepresentative William Andrieus A. ves ic leaders in the office of Senator Jones. ies on meat and National Photo meat products and wheat flour, for they met yesterday to adopt the standards for foods used in enforcing the Federal and State pure food laws. This joint committee of the Bureau of hemistry of the Department of Agr culture is ma up of the Nation’ experts in their particular lines. National I'hoto. ARMY IS FEATURE N STADIM EVENT Preliminaries f_or' Defense Day at Central High Com- munity Party Tonight. Army night will be celebrated th evening, at 7:30 oclock, in the Central | High Schol Stad'um, under the auspices of the Community Center | Department, District of Columbia pub- | lic xchools, the program having been arranged under the supervision of | Brig. Gen. S. D. Rockenbach, com- manding the District of Washington, and the local committee on National | nxe test day. Three prominent | % will be heard in five-minute | “ purposes of Defense day 1j. J. Franklin Bell, U. S sioner of the District of | umbia: Maj Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding the 29th Division, Dis- trict of Columbia National Guard, and | Lieut. Col. John Scott, Organized Re- | serves. In case of rain, the celebra- | tion will be in the auditorium | This event also features the third| stadium concert of the scason, given by the United States Army Band, con ducted by Band Leader W. J. Stan nard, all of which have been radio- cast from Central High Stadium, through Station WCAP. ~Tonight the\ entire program will be radiocast, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock, when the band will open its program with a thirty- ! minute concert, which will be fo lowed at 8 o'clock, by three vegy fine | new motion pictures, taken by the| United States Army Air Service, in ciuding the bombing of battleships | off the Virginia capes, which is being | shown here for the first time; the new parachute adopted by the Air| ervice, and an airplane trip over the| lorado Canyon, concluding with a brief trip over West Point, the Hud son River and New York City. The| band will. also play during the show Ing of the pictures Patriotic Talk and Song. At 9 o'clock, the talks will be| given, interspersed with patriotic | and national airs, in which the band | will feature the use of French clar- fons in the march numbers. The program is given under the direction of Capt. Raymond G. Sher- man, commanding the United States Army Band, assisted by.Capt. Kendall ¥ielder, in charge of the showing of motion pictures. In accordance with all the stadium programs during this Summer. an admission fee of 10 cents in asked by the’ Community Center Department to cover the necessary, cxpenses of the evening. The program for this evening fol- Ipws March, “America First,” Lose: overture, “Jubel,” Weber: descriptiv “The Evolution of Dixie” (conclud- |comes a WILLIAM HENRY GOES UPON RETIRED LIST After 51 years of service in the employ of the Government, William Henry, principal clerk in the office of experiment stations of the Depart- | ment of Agriculture, voluntarily re- tired today. He had been in Govern- ment service since 1873 and worked in the office of experiment stations since 1894, Mr. Henry had proved of special value to the Government in this lat- ter position because of his expert knowledge of printing, and twice he was granted extension periods for continued. active duty after reaching the retircment age, in 1920. These extensions were asked by office. Mr. Henry was born in Pennsylva- nia in 1850. He still tells to inter- ested listeners how, as a boy, he helped toll the town hall bell in his native village, announcing the death of Abraham Lincoln. He came to Washington when he was 23 years old and went to work in the printing office. He was made a proofreader in the War Department in 1890, and re- ceived his appointment to the Depart- ment of Agriculture in 1894. Mr. Henry makes his home with his daughter, at 3019 N street northwest. Before leaving his office ne was pre- sented a handsome gold watch by his fellow employes. ing with the theme “America”), Lake; a descriptive fantasia depicting the gradula evolution of Dixie, througn the “Creation.” “Dance Aboriginal” and_the “Minuet.” The melody is devéloped until there emerges the .mmortal Dixie. waltz,” This then in turn be- agtime” and at last “grand opera.” is programmed in response to num- “The crous requests. Characteristic American Patrol,” Meacham pourri, “American Song Foster; march song, “My Maryland, " Wolerstein; selection. “The Sunny outh,” Lamp White and Blue’ patriot's waltz, “Red, ' (bases on Southern plantation songs), Tobani; national fantasia, “America,” Moses; march- finale, “Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa, and “The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” Fisheries Night Friday. The community center department 2lso announces that Friday evening of this week, August 22, will be Bu- reau of Fisheries night at the Sta- dium, when motion pictures will be shown depicting prominent features in the work of propagating food fish- eries, by the bureau. These films will be shown through the courtesy of Lewis Radcliffe, deputy commissioner of fisheries, and under the direction of G. C. Leach, chief of the Division of Fish Culture. The showing of the pictures will be preceded by a con- | cert by the Boys' Independent Band of Washingten, conducted by James L. Kidwell, this being the second con- cert in the Stadium this Summer.by this group of popular young Wash- ington musicians, This number | YOUR BONUS Questions That Bother You Will Be Answered in This Column. Address: Room ent, The ngton, D. C. News De- ing Star, Q. T enlisted in the Marine Corps the latter part of October, 1918, and was actually sworn into the service on the morning of November 11, 1918, and immediately left for Paris Island, S. C., where I arrived on November 12. Under some technical ruling I was denied the $60 bonus. Am I en- titled to the Federal bonus? Do you think I am entitled to the New York State bonus?—A. J. S, A. You are entitled to the Federal bonus and should make application for it, provided your service totaled more than sixty days. You should also_secure an_appl the New York State bonus and file it, too. Your claims will probably be allowed in both cas Q. T served as an Army nurse dur- ling the World War. both on this and the other side. I have since married In making out my application for the bonus should I use my m:udz-n‘(m\mr or my new name? Can I namé any one to receive the benefits of my bonus if I should not live to receive them myself?—A. N. §. A. Use your maiden name in sign- ing vour application for the bonus. That is the name under which you served, and it is the one that the de- partment will most quickly identify. Under the heading “Remarks” state that you have married, that your name now is “Mrs. John Jones” and that you desire your adjusted service certificate made out in that name. Be | sure to sign your application with the name that you used in the serv- jice. You can name any person a |your beneficiary. The person does {not have to be related. Q. I have made application for the New York State bonus. After I filed this claim I secured information from tthe War Department that my service was credited to the State of Illinoi I had not resided in-that state for three years prior to my enlistment, but I suppose I gave that State as my home when enlisting. Should I “York State bonus? Should I file an application for the Illinois State bo- nus? Will the fact that I am entitled to one of these State bonuses bar me from the benefits of the Federal bonus?—A. J. S. A. Do not withdraw your applica- tion for the New York State bonus. for it may be due you if you enlisted in that State and were a resident. The War Department may have credited your service to the State of Illinois, but that fact will not determine your eligibility to that State bonus. File an_application for the Illinois State bonus law, Jbecause your claim for the New York State bonus may be denied. You are caught between technical points of the two State laws and if you have an- application on ation blank for | | withdraw my application for the New | 12 STUDENTS PASS - HIGH SCHOOL TEST |Eighth-Grade Pupils Com- i plete Special Six-Week | | [ Summer Course. Seventy-two eighth grade pupils| successfully passed the intensive six- week summer course at the Central High School vacation school. and will { be promoted to the senior high schools | at the beginning of the new scholastic | year next month. it was announced Iter B. Patterson, director Names of the high schools they have to attend. follow: Business—Bernard Paul Cox, sblatt, Sydney Wolfe, Fannie Bressler, Helen .Mar oble (honor | pupil), Bertha Mary Rupertus and | Marcelle Celine Tallet To Central—Gilbert Abbe, W. Clarke son, Walter Strouse Baum (honor slca De Weir Braswell. Leon unstein, Charle Bdwin Joseph Edmund Corley, Ed- M. Dawson, Ralph Barbour Deemer, ¥arl Augustus Elsner, John Edwin_ Francis, Andrew A. Gleeson, John Stuart Kelly, Emmons La Hue Kitchin, ederick Milton McBride, Donald McDonald, William Murphy, Robert Raymond Pitt, Harold Sheerer, arion Shore (honor pupil), Cunnington Tharin, Somerset [Rawlings Waters, John Browning West, Charles Richard Wilson, ander Wolf, Dorothy Duvall Algire, Marie Louise Coleman, Julia Cecelia | today by W elected To | Lee W Doody (honor pupil), Madelyn Mae | Foye, Helene Friedlander, ~Helen | Elizabeth Gary (honor pupil), Mary | Virginia Hardesty, Ruth Allen Hunt, Betty Pace Meddis, Ethel Mintz, Con- stance Mary Morgan, Ruth Fiske Nichelson, Frances Emily Noil, Ruth Elizabeth Parker, Mildred Eleanor Ruddach, Alice Irene Sampson, Carol | Warner Spink (honor pupil), Olive Ruth Standish, Margaret Elizabeth {Swope (honor pupil), Bernice Virginia Wall (honor pupil). Helen Aletha White and Mary Elizabeth Williams. To Eastern—Andrew L. Beardsley, Kenneth, Arnold Clow, John David Doerr, James Beverly Frazier, James file with both States you may re- ceive the benefits extended by one or the other. Under the provisions of either of the State acts you are not entitled to collect a bonus from two States. If and when one State pays You, withdraw the application pend- ing with the other State. The fact that you are entitled to the State bonus from one of these States has no bearing upon your claim for the Federal bonus. You are entitled to it regardless of your rights to State benefits of any kind from any state. Alex- | | ken, Joseph Gils Ralph Maurice Huls, Charles Sa Montgomery, Kenneth John Skogland, John George Wel ster, Helen Acleen B 1, Helen Therese Corridon, Myrtle Irene Gil- bert, Evelyn Juanita Hazel, Louise Catherine Hollidge, Elizabeth Eleainor Jenkins (honor pupil), Isabelle Anna Keck, M Catherine O'Donnoghue Dorothy Lena Whi To McKinley—J erick, Karl M artin Hait rt, Milton re ph Patrick Brod- Deavers, Augustus Her- Levy, James Patri O'Donnell ank Willard Paull George Yeatman Rabbitt, Alvin Wil- bert Taskew, Martyn Stewart Thomas, Harry Oliver Woodcock. To Western—George Henderson Towe John Dwight Shea, nest Seibel Richard Franklin Tacker, Jumes W liam Whaley, Elizabeth Mor EXCURSIONS TO BEACH. on William Werner Fon- < Houghton, Two Organizations Plan Outings to Chesapeake Tomorrow. nold at Chesapeake Two organizations cursions tomorrow Beach—the Capital Beneficial Asso- ciation and the Ladies’ Auxiliaries of the Knights of St. John. More than 1,500 pers are expected to attend The beneficial association was o1- ganized in 1884, its object being to také care of members in sickness and death. Officers are John G. Miller, president; G. M. Nix, vice president; Harrold Thiel, recording Charles H. Ebrhardt, tary, and John May. will secretary; financial sec treasurer. These officers are serving as the committee in charge of arrangements for the outing. Mrs. Charlotte Curtin is in charge of arrangements for the Knights of St. John excurgion. Bathing, fishing, crabbing, boat{ng, music, dancing and picnicking are on the program. BABIES WIN PRIZES. Awards in Three Classes at St.| Gabriel’s Carnival. Three babies were awarded prizes as the finest in three classes at the St. Gabriel’s carnival at Grant circle and Varnum street last night. There were 418 entries. The winners were Dorothy Davida Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Barry, 2920 Thirteenth street northwest; Walter Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cook, 4217 Fourth street northwest, and Betty Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hamilton, 824 Allison street north- west. The judees were Mrs. John Me- Carthy, Mrs. Adam Maier, Mrs. Wil- | liam Miller, Mrs. George Connors and Mrs, Frank Yateman. Three more entrants to the hand- somest man contest to be held Friday night were announced today, viz. Robert Wortman, 2716 Twelfth street northeast; George McDonald, 3324 Georgia avenue, and I, Newton Chap- man, 107 Rock Creek Church road. Saturday night there will be a con- ,test to pick the best dancer, Joseph | ton Hales. | ex- | | | | | Logan Park, Fourteenth and V streets, Anacostia, tomorrow at 7:30 pm. United Marine Band, William H nann, leader | Taylor Branson, sccond leader, con- ducting. March, “Marine Band Anniversary,” Scharbau Overture, “Poet and Peasant,” Suppe a. “Valse Bluette”...........Drigo b. “Cinderella’s Wedding Proces- elon? ooiino . 0 RE L imiicker Selection, “Robin Hood"..De Koven > .Drdla Old _Timers' Grand selection, “Il Star angled Banner. Barracks, United S H. S Branson, £. Marine 4:30 pm. Band, William leader: Taylor leader, conduct March, “Battleship Oregon.” Overture, “Orpheus™ Solo for saxophone, tomorrow es at Marine andelmann, second Fulton “Erica,” Wiedoeft Musician, Frank Wiblitzhauser. Selection, “The Screnade,” Herbert (a) “Minuet in G".......Beethoven (b) “Famous Minuet” ..Paderewski Waltz, “The Debutante s Suite, “Poetical Scenes™.. 1. “In the Woods.” “On the Mountain.’ “In the Village.” The Star Spangled Banner. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the bandstand, Navy Yard. United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, direc- tor. March, ndelmann .Godard Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.” .... .. Sousa Overture, “La Burlesque von Suppe Duet for cornet and baritone, “A Night in Venice,” ....Lucatoni (Messrs. G. De Giorgio and J. N Manganaro.) “Sextet,” from “Lucia,” Donizetti Descriptive Fantasia, A Trip to Chesapeake Beach.” Synopsis: “All Aboard.” A life on the ocean wave. The Italian band. Appearance of the jubilee singers. “All Ashore.” Carousal beil. Passing a “Speakeasy.” Eject- ing an unpleasant customer. The little German -band. Entering Chesapeake Beach Hotel. Appear- ance of the greatest living cornet- ist. Storm at the Beach. The orchestra concert. The famous band at the Beach. Signal for fireworks. Tired out, and “Home, Sweet Home."” Selection, “Hawaiian Ai arr. Lake Waltzes, “Old Timers" “Snapshots Around the Capitol.” Compiled by Benter (a) At the Capitol, “Stars and Stripes Forever.” (b) 4% street n.w bone.” & (¢) The White House, “Pomp and Circumstance. (d) 10th & F streets n.w., “With Pleasure.” (¢) Rock Creek park, “A Kiss “Mose Trom- -Offenbach | | * |s |a | ning board of the bus with permitting gave the impre B IfDROPPED BY AGREEMENT. Wrong Impression Created in Re- | port of Case Dismissed. An article printed in The Star August 13 relative to the dismissal of 1the ases of John Kirschner and William Koch, the first named a enger on an interurban motor nd the latter, the driver of the harging one with riding on the nd the to bus run- other so ride, on that Judge John the man McMahon, hearing the case, had up- ephyrs.” (h) The Avenue, Post March.” Excerpts from the Musical Comedy “The Firefly” .. Friml Popular (selected). “The Star Spangled Banner” “Washington Tonight, United States Capitol at 5 o'clock, United States Marine Band, William H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader, conducting. March, ““The Standard Beare) Volant Schuberc Liszt Overture, “Rosamonde”. . Nocturne, “Dreams of Love Solo_for xylophone, “Valse Ca- price” ................Rubinstein Musician Wilbur D. Kieffer. Selection, “La Bohem, .. Puceini Waltz, “Jolly Fello Vollstedt Ballet music from “Faust”.Gounod “The Star Spangled Banner.” United States Soldiers’ Home Band, at Soldiers’ Home bandstand, today at 5:45 o'clock; John . M. Zimmermann, bandmaster. March, ‘“Mercedes" -Rollinson Overture, “Zampa .....Herold Entr'acte— (a) “A Tale of Two Hearts," Roberts (b) “On the Bosporus”....Lincke Selection from grand opera, “Maritana" : Wallace x trot, “Bees Knees"... “Mia Bella Roeder “The Fez" ..Pannella “The Star Spangled Banner.” ¥ Waltz Espagnole, HEARIG DELAYED N LIQUOR EASES i b5 | Commissioner Preliminaries Postpones in Alleged held the contention advancea by At-| Conspiracy to Wednesday. torney Chapman W. Fowler for de- fendants that the court had no juris- == diction nor did the police have the| . roquest of counsel for some of authority to enforce the regulations| y. g, anis Unitea’Sttes "Conts | of the District of Columbia Public {nicqionar R aiC M e toaay Utilities Commission s enca i & ey | missed upon agreement between As. |TSTERilY i Tampa, fia. for violation sistant Corporation Counsel Madigan | “ poid S8 PT0 PIEIE U0 G50 the u.mll Attornéy Fowler for the defend-|Government and by nine of the de. ants | fendants, but owing to absence from the city of counsel for others, tha | commissioner continued the hearin{ | one week. HAMBURG, Germany, August 20.— Counsel asking cofitinuance we President-elect Calles of Mexico. ar-|Albert Emerson, William Leahy l rived at Cuxhaven yesterday aboard|Newmyer & King. Th. vernment the Deutschland from America. He |was represented by John . as- will spend several weeks on a visit|sistant district attorney to German | Ralph MacCulloch was the latest of | the defendants in the government's S — |case to surrender, having traveled in the Dark | trom Quebee, Canada. upon learning (f) 14th and Park road, “The |(hrough a friend that he was indicted, Arcade. Arcadia. and that a hearing was to be held () The Speedway, “Spring |today. He appeared voluntarily be- fore the commissioner today, and was | released on $1,000 bond. MacCulloch | is charged in the indictment with the | overt act of having purchased “a bote | tle of gin” from Joseph Boudwin, sre | | on_or about November 21, 1923. The Government charges a con- spiracy among men in Florida and Washington, for shipping and selling | of liquor. The commissloner will be | asked to hold the defendants for res moval proceedings before the court. 0. C. Fredericks, colored. anothef of the defendants, appeared before ) the commissioner late last week, and |also gave bond in $1,000. | PAY ROLLS DECLINING. | Labor Department Reports o | 8.789 Establishments. The Department of night announced that reports from ’3,7)‘9 stablishments in 52 lines of | manufacture indicated declines of 4 per cent in industrial employment and per capita earnings, and of 7.8 per cent in pay roll totals. The plants reporting had 2,489,374 emploves on their pay rolls in one week last month, with wages totaling 360,520,288, as compared with 2,592,712 cmployes and total earnings of $65.- 641,420 for a corresponding periad in | June. The decline was attributed largely to the regular seasonal siump in some industries andthe beginning of the Inventory and vacation period, Labor last