Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER. S. Weatter Dureau Forecast.) this afternoon and toniffht, cooler tonight; tomorrow fair; rising temperature. Temperatures: Highest, 81, at 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 51, at 8 a.m. tod Full report on page 7. Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 20 « Rain h ¢ Fhoeni WITE. SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Entered as second class matter 920 5892 29:882. M Washingion, D, C. WASHINGTON Chosen D. C.’s Orator BRITAIN S BACK T0 BOLD STANDARD SEEKSLOANINL.S Churchill Says Credit Will Be | Arranged for $300,000,000, | But May Not Be Used. |> B | DEBT-PAYMENT POLICY ‘ HELD MOST IMPORTANT| Treasury Here Calls Decision Nex!; in Importance to Dawes TOREPRESENTD.C. INORATORYFALS Miss Asenath Graves Unan-| imously Chosen by Judges for The Evening Star. BUSINESS HIGH WINS CHOICE FOR ALTERNATE | | | | | \ i EASTERNHIGHGIRL | ) D. C, TUESDAY, J = | | Miss Edith Raphelson Is Selection After Hearing All Contestants, | Plan Adoption. f Rr the Asco LONDON etandard in E April The gland will be restored | iting from te by pecial | license to the Bank of Emgland to| export gold bullion, it was announced hy Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, in his budget speech n the House of Commons this after- 28 gold AV UPSETIN SECURITY oday pending the formal lapsing on | December next of the export of MISS ASENATH ¢ prohibiting the Hon Mr. Churchill vield from internal revenue as isfactory Expects Loan in U. S. corporation |Victory of Von Hindenburg qdencit of| Strengthens Fears of Poles v Ti6| and Czechs of War Spirit. the yield | and death | | at- ( Excess profit taxes 9,000,000 sterling ‘moribund” taxes than counterbal from income ta taxes The consuming power of the Brit- h people has been maintained, de- red Mr. Churchill He said he realized profits and showed bt and ced by super a The outcome of G [ ment in elevating v that the sur-|to the presidency continues plus of the late chancellor's estimate ' of very serious thought corresponded with remarkable curacy to the budget's revenue from | spirits. Tobacco had fallen £2.000.000 | o ytely silent on the question today, sterling below the last budget esti- = and no official elsewhere authorized e bt o e O terling. | to 8Deak for the American Government Nir Ciiarenill said he was making | Would express any opinion. arrangements to obtain credits in| Nevertheless, it was learned that the United States for not less than|some of those highest in the adminis- $300,000,000, with possible expansion.| tration are inclined to agree with Might Not Use Cred Lloyd George's terse characterization 3 « ar-|Of the selection of Von Hindenbur The American credits being ar- B ), Hi ranzed for, Mr. Churchill said, would | @3 “extraordinarily stupid. ‘only be used if and when required, | Dominent Thought Suprise. and he @id not expect that it would | be Decessary 10 USe oM. establish. | appears to savor only 3 little of anxie ! of the gold standard, —Mr. t¥ over what the old German soldier hurchill said he would introduce & | may be able to do with the sharply ure providing that internal treas- | circumscribed prerogatives of the Ger- ury notes as well as Bank of England i man presidency. ~The dominating notes would be convertible into col. | thought is rather one of surprise and but_only at the option of the Bank ! o " vor the index to popular Ger- of.!*lnslundw BHnaet o the | man thought given by the election hi:fl’:;‘ar:&f‘“;w“x‘ia_ i ot The international effort to facilitate ean 4 etumn o moll German recuperation all has been Churchill appealed to all branches of | based on the theory that the German the people to continue the use of | people had been misled during the war notes by "a small militaristic autocracy Simultaneously with these provi- [ The election, in which a central figu sions, he said, the Bank of England |of that autocr: would be obligated to sell gold bullion | candidate, appears to some officia n amounts not less than 400 fine | destroy that theory entirely. onnces in exchange for lezal tender at | Those who hold these views expect a fixed price €3 17s 10'.d per |to see a new attitude by European standard ounc governments, one to another. France | never had fully accepted the belief Backs Debt that the German rank and file was The accumulated gold reserve was ' duped by its leaders, but some of the £153.000.000 sterling, part of which |other European nations seem to have was' in dollars, to the amount of |accepted it fully. It now is suggested £166,000,000. | the chancellor an-|that the Poles, the Czechs and other nounced. This dollar reserve, he said, | Peoples whose fears are strengthened would be required for the June and |D¥ the German popular expression of December American debt funding. 1ast Sunday will realign themselves The interest on the British national | accordingly. debt, Churchill announced, has been Steps ito/ B Taken: reduced since 1 by more than | £70.000,000. It was most important, | taken for granted said, that the policy of debt repay- - governments e S ooine PAY 1 will take such financial and diplo- The nominal dead weight charge of | Matic steps as may be found neces- the debt had decreased from £7,680-|Sary to cope with the situation. There 900,000 on March 31, 1924, te |apparently is no fear here that any 46,000,000 ; actual break will occur between Ber- Churchill said he proposed to|lin and any other capital. Outside of - sinki a tc EhE |a few extreme groups in France, Po- e il L s {land and Czechoslovakia, the ‘peoples The total expenditure of the hudget | Of the World are believed to be more ¢hurchill estimated at £799,400.000 | :‘;:;: = ;:_":“lel\‘\fj(’: everibefore nde. R h o sering for the immediate future, there Uided. " This the chancellor termed ae | 1% @ disposition here to expect restora- ok ik e | tion of disturbed security values on M. Chiuechill: prowessa the v | e sreat stock exchanges and cau o X - “ | tious renewal of the policy of extend- imposition of McKenna duties upon | jni'loons to German industry. This B e would be the first effect of the world's attempt to minimize dangerous con- | sequences of Hindenburg's election. Churchill estimated the revenue for | the current vear upon the existing basis of tasation at £826,000,000. Hel Against the French view, however, estimated there would be a surplus of | o S50 UG o TS S O e 26,000,000 on the present basis of tax- | pan militaristic ambitions, is the Ger- ation. man construction t While counting upon £8,500.000 from ' jctory for the reactionary- factions, rman reparations, Churchill sald he {5 3 blow to Communism in Ge: s not budgeting any repavments|nany” Despite the absence of any- of allied debts to England, which, he [peta Bt S e Comment in said, if they should be made wouldlgjther official or diplomatic quarters come as “additional relief. | fti s hoanible ! fxminn on- Amon; the measures | here, for ratsing | (o7t imoreasion of the varlous re. new revenues Churchill announced |actions as the election continued the slight additions in death duties on es-}gominant topic of discussion today. tates of more than- £82,500 and cer-| ““AL""{, " gpprehensions from an tain duties on natural and artificial | ecomomic standpoint, Treasury offi- silic with a basic duty of 4s. per pound | ojy15 believed the indication of a swing on raw silk. Makeup silk will belioward conservatism in Germany taxed on 4 1 valorem basis. The | oyld hardly be viewed by American reimposed McKenna duties will be ef- | panking interests as anything to fear fective July 1. Mr. Churchill an-|in supporting German reconstruction. nounced. | They regarded the early reaction in {the money market as only a tem porary effect. The additional death duties and|' The bearing of the Hindenburg those on sillk are expected to bring in felection on the security -proposals dditional £14.000,000 in revenues,| made by Germany figured prominent the chancellor said. Iy in the discussions here. German Another ne duty is one of 4 per — - —— cent on hops. It is limited to four | vears and is expected to bring in \bout £250,000,000 annually, A comprehensive compuisory con- tributory scheme of insurance bene- fits for the e.earning population | of Great Britain was announced as a part of the Churchill budget. Sugar on Preference List. The chancellor announced that sugar would be restored to the list | of commodities under the imperial preference plan. Preference would iso be applied to dried fruits and Jeavy and sparkling wines. 3 The standard rate of the income tax vill be reduced by 6 pence in the 4Hound sterling, Mr. Churchill announc- pe on a subject in Washing. ate Department remained ab- With T Payment. is sponsible that re- everywhere Counts on Reparations. Blow to Communism. Other Revenue Sourc (Continued on Page 5, Column 1.) By the Assoclated Press BERLIN, April 28.—Germanys new President not oply has. the cares of office to face in the near future, but one problem of an ap- . parerftly minor nature, which is giving him and- his advisers real concern in connection with his in- auguration. This is the delicate problem of how he shall attire himself for the ceremonial. As head of the nation, Hinden- burg also is commander-in-chief of the army, and it is planned to have him review a military parade immediately after the ceremony in the Reichstag. When heretofore 4 The imperial preference on tobacco vill be increased from one-sixth of the “ull duty to onefourth. The chancellor preceded his state ment of changes in the imperial pref- crence list by announcing that the nment proposed to give the ef- (Continued on Page 4, Column [ rmany’'s experi- | Hindenburg | Whatever disappointment there is, | at, rather than a | Who Receive Checks. S = | Miss Asenath Graves, 16-vear-old | senior at Eastern High School. was unanimously chosen today as the Dis 't of Columbia’s representative in | the grand finals of the national ora torical contest to be held at the New | Washington Auditorium May 8. Miss Edith Raphelson, 17-year-old junior at | "l:usinpsy High School, was named | alternate. | The winning oration was on “The | Constltution.” The decision was made | by the board of judges, composed of the United States commissioner education, J. Tigert Judge Kenzie Assistant Secret: the Treasury, and Mrs. Harry A Colman, natlonal president of the| League of American Pen Women, | after hearing eight embryo student | orators, champions in the schools they represent, dellver their carefully pre. pared orations before the students of their respective schools. | Checks to Contestants. | Special exercises were held in all of | the ted by the judges They were climaxed in each c the speech of the school's champion orator. It was upon the delivery of { that speech that the contestants were judged. Immediately after | pletion of the speech each contestant wis presented with a check for $100 from The Evening Star for the school championship. The judges started their Eastern High School at where Miss Graves, the .District win | ner, spoke on the Constitution. The judges then moved to Armstrong Manual Training School, where they heard Manning Johnson, 17-year-old junior, deliver his oration. i The third school visited was West- ern High School, where the judge: listened to the ¢ n of its champion orator, Samuel Levering. Central High | School was next visited. Bradford Abernethy, son of Rev. Dr. W. S Abernethy. pastor of the Calvary Bap. tist Church, and Central's champion orator, spoke on the Constitution.” Visit Business High. iges then went to Business 1 High School and heard Miss Raphel | son deliver her oration on *Lincoln |and the Constitution,” | her second place in the District finals | The judges High School o of | Me ot T Moss| tou o'cloc] and heard Robert veaver speak on “Lincoln and the Constitution.” Thence to Gonzaj High School, where Raymond Raedy, champion of the private and parochial hools of the District, spoke on “The Constitution.” | Winner Chosen Unanimously. | At McKinley High School | judges completed their tour | heard Warren Magee, the school's champlon orator deliver his oration Constitution.” McKinley the on he manife: any of those visited. The schodl or- chestra played several selections, and the student body gave Magee three cheers when he completed dre: Miss Graves, the District champion, will receive, in addition to the $100 school prize, the District prize of $300, which will be awarded May 1. She also is assured one of the to $2,000. The judges made, independently of one another, careful evaluation of each contestant and summarized with. out consulting one another on a bal- lot which indicated the relative rating of all eight of the speaker: he six, seven and eight. The three ballot sheets of the judges were then totaled and the one with the lowest total was declared the winner. The decision, which was rendered immediately after the close of the McKinley High School exercises, was unanimous in favor of Miss Graves. MAN’S LEAP FATAL. i | NEW YORK, April 28.—Breaking from a nurse in a private sanatorium and leaping five storles through an open window, Samuel F. Barrows, 50, attempted suicide this morning and suffered injuries which later proved fatal. Barrows, said to be a Pittsburgh banker, lives in Johnsonburg, Pa. He was a patient at a ,private sanatorium in East Fifty-sixth street. He was taken to the City Hospital, on Welfare Island, where he died. Weeks Slowly Recovering. Secretary = Weeks' improvement, though slow from the nature of his allment, s steady, and, it is said, may permit his removal in a short time to his Summer home, at Lan caster, N. H., where recuperation is expected to be more rapid. He is now able to sit up for a short time every day. |Hindenburg’s Inauguration Attire Is Delicate and Puzzling Question a President has reviewed the troops, he has done so in civilian attire, but Hindenburg, besides being a ecivilian President, is a retired field marshal general, and enitled to wear a uniform. According to the military eti- quette under which the President- elect grew up, it is regarded as an insult if a military man visits the troops in civillan dress. On the other hand, if he appears in uni- form before the Reichstag it is considered certain he will give of- fenee to that hody. The President- elect thus seems to be facing & real dilemma. se With | winning | “John Marshall and ! which gave | next went to Dunhari 7 and | ed greater school spirit than | his ad- | national prizes which range from $300 | ings were one, two, three, four, five,| Iby the manner in which OVER ZONING LAW APRIL 28, N CAN4 ¥ ELIEVE T V) 1} 0 0&{\&\ T - A\ \ \ BRI ny Star. 1925—-THIRTY-FOUR PAGES. [EGAI_ BAH'_E []N Landing From Fleet at Hawaii May Result in New Defenses l\r | aval Officials Eagerly Await Verdict of1 Columbia Road Owner Tells| Umpires, Following Apparent Revela- the com- | Court Her Property’s Earn- ing Power Is Cut. Arguments in support of and against the constitutionality of the zoning law wera made by counsel before Justice Bailey of the District Supreme Court today in the suit brought by Mrs. An nie Steerman to compel the building inspector to permit her to equip her | property at 1636-38 and 1600 Columbix {road for business purposes. The prop. erty in question has been zoned resi dential by the Zoning Commission In a lengthy attack on the constitu tionality of the law, Attorney Edmund | Campbell contended that the regula- tion of the Zoning Commission which forbids stores on all streets that have been zoned residential is unconstitu- | tional and cannot be based on the po- lice power as being for the protection {of health, safety, morals and public welfare. Mr. Campbell was followed by Assist- {ant Corporation Counsel James C.| Wilkes, who cited cases in support of his contention that the zoning law is constitutional. The tant corpor: was supported in the { Edward M. Bassett, a lezal expert on zoning laws. who appeared as friend |of the court in the arguments. fon counsel arguments by Earning Power Cut. Attorney Campbell declared in sum- ming up Mrs. Steerman’s case as fol- | lows: First, that the zoning law has | deprived her of an essential use of her | property; second. that such restric tion cannot be justified except under the police power: third, that it is not a proper exercise of the police power | jto say that all stores are a menace | to the health and safety of a residen- tial street Attorney Campbell said that such a restriction undoubtedly would bene- | fit a residential section and tend to beautify Washington. A regulation limiting the property rights of an individual, however, cannot be based on such a consideration, he contended. Restrictions intended to benefit or beautify the city, he said, fall under the heading of eminent domain, which provides for the taking of property for the public welfare and making payment for it. Denies Store is Nuisance. Some particular store, after it has been established, may become a menace to the public health or safety it is con- npbell said. But he mply because they are cannot be held to be ducted, Mr. rgued that tores they nuisances. Mr. Campbell cited court decisions in various states to“support his ar- gument that the zoning regulation prohibiting stores on residential streets,” and based on. police power, are in violation of the fifth amend- ment to the Constitution, intended to prevent the taking of property | without just compensation or due process of law. In opening his arguments for the Zoning Commission Assistant Corpor- ation Counsel Wilkes said that when the case was first brought before him | he asked himsef the question whether |zoning is a new-fangled attempt to | exercise the police. power or whether it 1s valid. In trying to analyze the question, he said, he compared it with | other well defined instances of the ex- |ercise of police power. He cited the | regulation forbldding the erection of a frame dwelling within the fire limits, { which, he said, takes away some of the property owner's rights. He next cited the regulation against the erec- !tion of a dwelling unless there is a | sewer system to be connected with it. | Both, he said, are valid police regula- | tions. | Is Modern Need. Mr. Wilkes declared that back in the days when the Constitution was | adopted either one of the regulations he cited probably would have been re- garded as unconstitutional, but that they are not so regarded today. At some time since the adoption of the Constitution, he said, there came a period when the regulations he cited were construed to be constitutional, and he contended that that period has | now been reached in zoning. Corporation Counsel Stephens in- !troduced Mr. Bassett, who was { brought to Washington to aid In the | | ~ (Continued or. Page 4, Column 3.) i Radio Programs—Page 18.I 2 | that, if tion of Pacific Islands’ Weakness. Lessons of vast importance in na- tional defense, and perhaps a recom mendation to Congress to strengthen the defenses of Hawaii, are expected to result from the fleet maneuvers in the Pacific concluded yesterday. News of the landing at Oahu aroused intense interest ut the Navy Department. Those naval experts who have contended that the defense of the islands should be made more secure smiled knowingly at the result of the maneuvers, while others pre- ferred to await a full official report before drawing any conclusions. The maneuvers about Hawail were concentrated on Oahu, on the theory t were captured, control of the other islands in the group by an at- tacking force would be natural se- quel. News dispatches of the attack were - ahead of official advices. When Admiral Eberle, the chief of opera tions, reached his office this morning ven a preliminary report from Hawaii had been received. He imme- dispatched an inquiry to Ad- miral Coontz, commanding the United ELDRIDGE NAMES BOARD OF APPEAL Experts Will Pass on Denial of Permits to Would-Be Drivers of Autos. Personnel of the board of appeals. | appointed by Direct: of Traffic Eld- ridge to hear and decide on formal complaints by unsuccessful applicants for drivers’ permits, was announced today at Mr. Eldridge’s office. The board, which will be in the na- ture of a ‘“supreme court” on ques- tions involving issuance of permits, is | composed of five technical experts qualified to examine applicants for physical, mental or other defects. The members are: Dr. E. G. Seibert, eye specialist; Dr. Percival Hall, presi- dent of the Columbia Institution for the,/Deaf; Prof. Fred A. Moss, psychol- ist of George Washington Univer- Ernest Greenwood, vice president of the Board of Education, and Percy Owen, automotive division, Depart- ment of Commerce. This board will convene as occasions rarise. upon call of the chairman, who will be selected by the members them- selves at their initial meeting, to be held shortly. Must Face Five Experts. When an applicant is not content to accept the decision of the police ex- aminers that he is not qualified to hold a driver’s license, he will have the right, under the new traffic regula- tions, to make a formal appeal, on blanks to be provided, to thé hoard of appeals. When several such appeals have been noted, warranting the convening of the board, the permit experts will examine the turned-down applicants from every physical, mental and edu- cational angle, paying particular at- tention to the alleged defect which was- the basis of his failure to obtain & permit under actual test. 1f he had given his former examin- ers the impression he was hard of hearing, for example, Dr. Hall will be called on to diagnose his afiment and consider whether the findings warrant overruling of the former ver- dict. Similarly, Dr. Seibert will pass on cases of defective vision, Prof. Moss on cases involving tempera- mental unfitness, etc.; Mr. Greenwood on educational qualifications, and Mr. Owen on automobile phases. PROTEST BAN ON PARKING. 300 Government Employes Declare It Severe Handicap. More than 300 emploves of Govern- ment departments included in the amended parking regulations restrict- ing parking in the area bounded by (Continued on Page 3, Column §.) States fleet and chief umpire of the | maneuvers, asking for information. | The official verdictof the department will not be reached until an exhaustive report has been submitted by the um- pires. Officers pointed out today that it would be necessary to establish quite definitely the extent of the losses to the attacking forces, among other ability of the chief American defense in the Pacific. The possible influence on the war game on the airc 't controversy is another question which only a detailed report can answer. It is expected that in the end the share of credit or blame attaching to air units will be assigned | specifically, so that the department | can determine whether its air forces | have suffered from inadequate appro- | priations or improper administration. It is likely that a complete and up- | to-date plan of defense in the Pacific jcan be prepared when the official re- | port is at hand, for the maneuvers about Hawali were the culmination of a series which have extended three yvears, the po ble areas of attac 3, Column 4 | THREE-DAY COOL PERIOD. | Weather Forecaster Banishes All in- Light Spring Garments. Light, gav-colored Spring garments must be laid aside or worn with cau- tion, for orecaster Mitchell an- nounced today_there is no indication of warm weather for any section of the country east of the Mississippi for at least three days. {. The present damp, murky condition of the atmosphere, with the sky over- | cast with clouds that threaten momen- tarily to let fall light showers, will stay with Washington today and to- | night, he said. Stewart Is Reappointed. President Coolidge today reappoint- ed Ethelbert Stewart of Illinois, to be commissioner of labor statistics in the Departmert of Labor. AB. Leibold, cf.. 0 McNeely, cf Harris, 2b Rice,rf.. Goslin, i Shirley, 1b Bluege, 3b. .. Peckingpaugh, ss Adams, ss.... Ruel, ¢ Johnson, p U T S BOS' AB. Flagstead, cf ... ‘Wamby, 2d. Boone, rf Vache, If Todt, 1b...... Prothro, 3b Gross ss... Picinich, c. Ferguson, p Fuhr, p Fullerton, p. . 3 SCORE BY INNINGS 1 5 sum Two-base hits—Rice, Shirley, McNeely, Goslin, Flagstead, Boone. Three-base_hit—Johnson. Hits—»Off Ferguson, 4 in 1-3 inning; off Fuhr, 4 in 1 inning. Sacrifice Harris, Stolen Goslin, Bluege. things, before determining the vulner-| over | nd have taken place in | BOX SCORE WASHINGTON LIS AR “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 101,686 * ! PRESIENT FAVORS GRIFMEN VN, 92 BALL FINANCE PLAN: POUNDING RED S0X FORHOMEBUILDING HURLERS AT WILL est Rates Are Adding to Boston Hitless Until Construction Costs. Sixth Inning. i S e CORPORATION PROPOSED |COLD WEATHER BRINGS TO MAKE CHEAP LOANS| FANS OUT IN FUR COATS il | s Former Senator Holds Action Is| Nationals Get Nine Hits for Nine Necessary to Halt Advances in Rents Runs in First Two Innings. President Coolidge intimated that he would give his support plan being worked out by former Sen ator Ball of Delaware, now a member | of the District Rent Commission, | which would bring about organization hnson d of a large finance corporation, with| sixth inn the ob, of financing building con-| fF three in a struction in this city at rates of inter-| A chilling east ; est considerably below those now be-| " POPRIACE into ‘.5’,“(‘,’;"‘f,?,i"‘f,i“;{f ing charged. The Government, nat-|Tt also kept Joe Judge: whe had e urally, would not be connected with|pected to return to action this after the plan. I noon, out of the world mpions The President was represented at|starting line-up. Joe's hand, hurt the White House as being of the opin- | Saturda: is O. K., but the drop | ion, following conferences with Sena-|to the 40s in temperature last night I Secretary of Commerce|left him with a depressing cold. In nd others in a position to|fact of the Nationals are advisedly, that, in many in-{thr with recurrence of the stances, the charge made on money | colds they acted during the ope for building purposes has contributed in on in New greatly toward the high cost of homes - . { here. ' Not only does this high mone FIRST INNING. rate result in an exorbitant ing{ WASHINGTON — Leibold price for the homes, but it has tended | Harris beat ou to bring about high rentals in order | bold stopping that the investor might obtain a fai return today | to a BY JOHN B. KELLER | FENWAY PARK —The champions ton today Boston again Ay defea ow a hit when he was reache W wind rushed the Bos th Needed to Check Costs. | _Senator Ball. during a conference ! | with the President yesterday, unfold ed his plan, and is understood to have | | told the President it would be difficult | to keep down rentals following the ex- piration of the Rent Commission next month, unless it is made possible for | those contemplating building to bor- row money at more reasonable rate | In his opinion, the bigh cost of mone: | has figured prominently in the high cost of homes in the Capital City. He [told the President that the banks of this city loan about 40 per cent of th money being used in buildin | tions, and that the remainder | rowed at rates runnin {12 and 25 per cent | The question of better financing for bullding operations had been previous- | [0 Iy discussed with the President by | ooin Secretary Hoover, and after listening |to Senator Ball's presentation of his | idea for meeting the local situation | t0'e second |he suggested that the latter confer | N8 Bluese. | with Secretary Hoover as to the bring- | t0 Wamby. |ing about of a ‘corporation of from |, BOSTON—Vache fouled to Shirley {two to three million dollars capitaliza- | 104t flied to Rice. Prothro lined to |tion. which would function somewhat | Johnson. Ng¢ runs after the fashion of @ bank and build ‘ING |ing and loan association. The Presi. | o D) ENNING: dent is known to have given his in- | \WASHINGTON dorsement to this feature of Senator | LYothro. Pro Ball's plan, provided that it is made | Neely. Prothro practical when put into operation. He ! N0 runs. | made no secret of the fact that he be- | BOSTO lieves If money can be obtained at|Went to the in left fleld for | more reasonable rates the cost of | Picinich’s fiy: Fullerton forced Gros | homes and the charge for rentals will | Johnson to Harris. I be materially reduced. { Fullerton, Peck to The President is known to have ! been furnished figures by Senator Ball which would indicate that because of the present high cost of money it is necessary to obtain $20 a month per room to meet the building cost. & to second after Gross threw out Johnson BOSTO. center f. flied to R { Ruel wen | mond for fouled to Ri middle of the 3oome’s pop fly. No ru SECOND INNING. WASHINGTON the lto right. Ha ""{,:f:,}"""'“ Rice loop third. Fullers ton. On 1y doubled over G , Rice stopping n now pitching for Bo double steal Rice scored took third, and on Picinich’s Goslin also scored. Gross threw Blueze walked. Blue, Peck singled to left, scor tuel forced Peck, Gros ir runs. o irley. | Johnson fouled to tossed out Mc | S0 tossed out Harris. walked. Goslin 1 to Flag- Shirley fouled | @ out Bluege. E TON—Wan ris in short cen Boone. Vache w 1 Harris. No runs, HAMLIATS LEAVE BERMUDA. ¥ popped to Har- Harris threw out ked. Todt rolled to FIFTH INNING. SHINGTON Prothro to Todt | Prothro. Johnson | Prothro threw out McNeely BOSTON—Harris tossed thro. ¢ ed to MeNeely flied to Goslin. No runs. SIXTH INNING. 2 ON — ad. Rice { Goslin flied to ¥ BOSTON—Fuller {lin. F | Accompany Body of Daughter to New York Today. HAMILTON, Rermuda, April The body+ of Miss Anna Hamlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin of W last week after an ope: to New York today, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin, who vesterday morning. Mr. Hamlin is a member of the Federal Reserve Board His daughter was visiting in Bermuda when he reeceived the news of her illny Peck went fouled out, to center. No runs. out Pro. Picinich Harris flied to lined to lagstead. tead. No runs. on hoisted to Gos. 13 ad doubled down the left field line for the first hit of the game off Johnson. Wamby singled to cen- ter, scoring Flagstead. Boone doubled to center field fence, scoring Wamby. Vance fanned. Todt popped to Har- |ris. Two runs. SEVENTH I WASHINGTO; Flagstead. Gross threw out Bluege. Peck flied to Flagstead. No runs. BOSTON —Adams now playing shortstop for Washington. Prothro flied to Rice. Bluege threw out Gross { Picinich went out the same way. No runs. & ING. hirley filed to R. EIGHTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Ruel singled to center. Johnson sacrificed, Fullerton to Todt. Prothro threw out McNaely, Ruel taking third. Harrls fouled to Todt. No runs. BOSTON—Fullerton _flied Flagstead flied to McNeely lifted to Adams. No runs NINTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Rice singled to |left " center. Goslin forced Rice. Wamby to Gross. Shirley hit into | double play, Gross to Wamby to Todt |No rans BOSTON—Boone | Vache flied to M {to right. Prothro No runs to Rice Wamby | TON flied Neely. flied to Harris Todt tripled to McNeely POLICE RAID PARIS REDS. PARIS, April 28.—Police today searched 16 houses where secretaries of Communist organizations reside, found literature and lists of members and seized some daggers and revolvers. However, the police said they found | nothing bearing directly upon the | combat last Thursday between Com- munists and members of the Young Patriots, in which 3 were killed and 43 | wounded. PARLEY IS FRUITLESS. | By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News SNNA, April 28.—The recent VIE Russo-Rumanian conference to de up | { { (U] o 0 [ 4 2 15 e 5 0o 0 o 9 0 - 0 2 4 [ o T8 o o o o0 MARY Left on bases—Washington, 4; Bos- ton, 3. = First base on balls—Off Johnson, 2; off Ferguson, 1; off Fullerton, 2. lineate the frontier has broken without result. The Russian delegation proposed Struck out—By Johnson, 1; by Fergu-| the center of Dneister River as the _son, 1. frontier. Umpires—Messrs. Nallin and Connofly," (Copyright, 1925, by Chizago Dally ¥ews Ge.) D