Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1927, Page 6

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTOY D. €, MAY. 1, 19%7-PART 1. | the Constitution.” He is the son of | T U e 2 i N . 1ll\e_Fccreur}' of War, will be dis.| mosaic photogtaph of the fleld, 21 |cisco” and “St. Loule” ‘Ihe uiisive | Mr=. Feances C. Bell of Clarendon. 3D0gWOOd\ Torn “Robe of Sprmg. Sell,ng IPRES'DENT o g riise U the possiebinn auth | 5. 6l0 e tnen 2o Tho e | strasen ir, tho. couéioy hewe’ P 1;,,,“\,,m:rh"(,‘i,),'"df,‘(:,].fflt"i"flf’ s ‘“{‘{i’{:- Qg(v}‘ 3 de M L # Wl'l] /-r DH’ GOOD-WILL FLYERS |inohiles, will enter the field through | The photograph extends several hun. | Alres in which Capt. Clifiton F. W sheap a arkers. 1le rees Yam Alswaalor . Loker, the 1. smner road, off Nichols avenue. | dred yards to the right of the officers' [ sey and Lieut. John W. Henton vld_senfor of Leonard Hall School HERE TOMORROW | The public will proceed to the field | quarters, located at the main entrunce | thofe lives and “from _which o ekl e School . | through Talbert and Howard streets, | to the field and includes a portion o J argue and Lieut. Whi o e gy «‘1‘.312«‘.':'01{'6‘1‘;; ’;"3“)5‘} 2 SRR i just a few yards beyond the Eleventii| the old steel plant to the right with the use of their parachute it e ot Che maadih Judi. - i S ___(Continued_from First Page) | Precinct Police Station. and their au-| Hangar No. 4 and the space in front | Lieuts. Whitehead and AVeddi: gte vial Mergland, MM | tomobiles will be parked in front of | alloted for the presidential party is|journeyed to Panama for the r s g e | Loening amphibian planes, escorted |the officers’ quarters. The automo- | plainly visible and on the reproduction | mphibian and q the B St e by about 20 ships, arrive over the last | biles of the diplomatic corps and the | of the fiald. immediately In front of the | just before its departure for his bid for honors 1 3 ¢ s special guests will be parked in the || ons are written for the | jbbean Islands Not Separate Contest < - % . clvalealid land | epace in front of hangars No. 1 and 2| ¢ i that polnt. The | and at the south The final speaker of The St " g 5 - parting from Kelly Field, near|and their occupants will occupy an|escort i P Flg 2 3 : to ight and leit o portion | he photo-map | Contestants Chosen From finals ‘d[-i{ll;‘[‘ Il‘nr.’l” (vix'\‘e(“sr'-:‘,.l,,',: 7 . ; ,v D i : S ¥ - ‘. - v“”.l ,:' rl‘x‘\i:“xm(:‘r | ;'r); 'E:.ly;,,\(\' Ll‘x:“hgl t:\‘,mlm]..t; ‘\“(‘I | 'j',_"q,. : foa 11'11“‘“) .\“m-"l:n:, |FIDAC SCHOOL CONTEST MEDALS TO BE AWARDED ; h be Bessi Tyear-old | P : : ki P At Tampico | to accommodate the public will be of Bolling Field Ten Aspirants. of Notre Duing: Kot Sasty: ot : : e g M the first stop on forelen | 16, S CITETCec: Mangars No. 1, and °'Only one offcial celeb Bessie is the champion of 3 ' | o the Weatern const of Contral |3 and 5 and 8. Thirtecn hundred | fivers in achedule hehalf {o i chington private and. pato-| | . ! Sl | \cricn, thence southward along the | Chairs have been provided for the| mc 5 o Secretar = i " i | special guests | Davis s a rec nd dance e Associated Pross schools district and she will v & s it e to VRinivas Ohiie, | SUTCIL EUSHE |0 | Davi g u re | dance i who, of the 10 waiting “district nd with Ler oration on “The ‘ 4 Sk B ra 'the Journey _ecastward across | /The following White I iides | a Wil ] onor o s. April 30 pions,” will repregent this region in|Constitution.” =he i the daughier of will be present to receive the gu Maj. Gen. and Mre. Charles P. Sum 301 o be ¢ the final meeting of the fourth Mrs. Willlam ¥. Cush, 210 S street Ma t L. ralst mera L Ay N b air fog 8 ols in 1‘; v tional "Orate Contest, May 27.| northeast ford, Maj, E ; . Capt.| men > had more than thelr al- |with courses o 1 sentatior Tect ! . . Gusiave Villare Joseph N.| lotted share of soclak funetions on |to promote a and, by virtu at vepresentation.| While the Tech Orchestra, directed | . ; bzl and the islands of the Carib. | Gusiave Villaref, St and| the South America, | tional affalr will sail ,out York harbor,| by Dore Walten. plays Sous's bean to Florlda and home el T : L - S R July 2, abr € 3 Leviathan School Cadet March the | 3 k) orting the alrmen from Langley | J. Graling i : Ll L ol B il - s R S h them the name | : : Field tomorrow will be F. Trubea Planes To Be Exhibited. B St on e e Pl e 1| of the st termined winner will | : : . } Davison, Assistunt Secretary of War | After the Pan-American fiyers have | in honor of the e The Star finals, to be stag teturn to the national contest head 3 . v for Aviation; Maj. Gen. Mason M. Pat- | alighted from their planes for t B aiakeen v gyl meeday in three 1¢ | quarters in The Star Building. Each : & o Sy ; rick, chief of the Army Air Corps, and | Jast time officially, the noted aircraft| however. * of © ftar court of determin will write his ballot separately and | B then s wove ot ottty tha | T e s s : Iver Ml mpetition the stage is eet | ouce in the headquarters office the Vitatnia oit teig ke o e Personnel of Flight. Rember keenest regional finals WS- | {hree ballots bearing the individua Only the Pan-American amphibians | American aireraft show adattion to Maj. Darg T paper’s aren ever has knc ) contestant rating of the three judges | ind the planes of Mr. Davison and| Although plans for their ultimate | ¢t N ther ‘membérs of n in 1925, Seven boys and three girls, each 2 | will be totaled and the results made Gen. Patrick will land on t section | disposition bave not been made, it is | fizht ar ur B. McDaniel |t n announced winner of school up and district| gnown for the first time in Wadnes- b ; 3 of Bolling Field immediately in front | regarded as certain that thev will n P Whitehead contests with his al "“"“:“y"""' day afternoon’s edition of The Star : : 5 e e L las whion e s ceriivn taag thiey WA | Lieuts, Ennis €, Whiteh ik > Constitution States | Tr¢ g made clear by the contest ¥ : ” e s A e A TR . cl B ulr 8. Fair fan 1 kindred subject, now are cha management that the three units of | : ; . J e R S b nild. Berr . Thompson and | Wel Y Dot ot orhtory. Dur-|ghe floalsare inot 'sefarate -contosts; » flyers to Secretury of War Davle| From 3:30 o'clock until the flye ; Capt. Eaker and Bt o6 e of Chaih Bave] Lo sicectar parte dt oo big doid ..lana Secre Kellogg, and the and their escorts have descended, 1o | Lieuts. Thompson, TRobi e upon the delivery g o s o Bel ehite dhue o s in the sk¥?"| turn will introduce them to the I | planes will be permitted to ltehead {will be present at the fleld them over e 25 cents a bunch ep up, ladies faske L 4 ¢ 3 Y00 and the other dis- | fly above the field except tl o Gnitl il of their ht m OVET | com peting h In his own right . e— ; Sl e T ; : of thieir husb tireless | 1ot “only st the contestants in | and sents, and get your Road {practica d vendo ' will be brief, and the | > qemonstration, Word to this | ley he fshan. [ that meeting, but against the speak-| Al the I street market yesterday Anybody who huys a bunch of this| quas Will be teady to dep A R bRy st (o the A o ted him with a son W & in each Of the dther unitd, “The|dtternoon some of Washington's| rol ou_is without _tru Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, the | fields sending airplane traflic to Wash- | war | in Febru n the arvival winner will have defeated nine con. | civic ¢ \ said a public-| commander, and Capt. Tra C. Daker, | ington 2 { of the pilot at that Gt Sl el L iy i e spirited citizel inother vendor. | second in command, maintain re Each member of the Pan-American | ear t | shared his immediate program. wm‘ w’Mu of this April, but of a It is permanently he hill | qences in Washington, and they .,mx»“ flight has been furnished 7 Aprils to come. . slope and roadsi Wil aply will return to the homes they | In Three Units, . Boys Are Victorious. : They were selling patches never be such dogwood again. EVery|jave not seen since leaving the city | n riils Aeugpoge D1 Cdreod B [ Teitation fD1d of Bpiing ranch plucked wenkens the treelaaply in December for San Antonio, | ave awaiting The Star finals in this | the shoulde % —and it never Liva brings it ‘80 togh. 1 5 s e e Beginning region, the boys' victory plurality is|ean be mended ag TR P A L e R 7y hopped off on thele epodhia morning ntesti o being maintained throughout the Na-|selling it cheap—bargains particul: K Hhe nast I fthe O LR Sl colleagues of the air on duty here. angry seller. “People always are = F RO aln o i Tees will deliver their sy 1 eI o, Of the seven newsp: rep- | for late comers who v espective unit mectings for the Juds | yesentatives who were chosen in con- | Iy damaged bunches of dt [ the ment of a_jury of three, "j'}“f"‘\\."‘l“‘! | tests during the past week, six are| Some vendors told a Star porter i sticking their noses where they're not Program at Bolling Field. dge McK wv/(n"_-\hw "]*W‘yfu_‘ :“, | boya ‘r v plucked the blossoming branches | wanted. Get out or I'll call a cop.| The departure of the Pan-American ot R e Cand | The lone girl winner of that group | from their own farms. Otners sald [ You're interfering with business.| flyers from Lansley Iield will be 86 missioner Sidney alia | of newspaper representatives is Betsy | they had permission from owners of | Dogwood here—25 cents a hunch| timed ae i e el Maj. Allen W. Gullion of the office of | perrow. 16year-old student of the | the land. Othe mitted they took istep up, ladies and gents, and get|within dve mirmtes of e oming) e | cate of the Army. | asheville, N. (., High School, Who |it from abandoned acres | vour dogwood : W pesaloted . : the three unite of The | won the North Carolina champlonship | Al insisted that it was very much|® The front of the market was Iit-| crowds Wil heg resivine s enmy oo L the audi-|and the representation of the Win- | tiieir own business where they got the | erally a mass of dogwood. And there | 5 o ebon (L cE e torium of Central High School, where | gon Salem Journal, the sponsoring | logwood. FRfamet 0 1B pimuitassiasomi: of | iseoiie Cobs s Al Saa i the jury will hear the orations of the | paper of the State. ' Her subject Was | “Would you cut up the sunset or the 4 i A "’" 0 WIICES BN | white public high schools of Wash- | “\hy We Should Uphold Our Consti- | moonlight and sell it at a quarter a |spectable citizens in other sur | hoo n',Q-“;:‘Tfi':finmrufh};'y'-n;mfi:’,}”“fi"‘;"»l tngton. | tution.” chunk, knowi e time that it frounding | R ; E the disia The second unit of the finals will be | "FP0 1 15 0f the “men's con *hunk, knowing all th time that it Proundings. | Rockenbach, commanding the district staged in the auditorium of Dunbar | qiests” Inolude: : | of Washington, and Maj. Harvey B. Hizh School, where the same Jjury | VN5 Cell Tancaster, 16, of the Phil- | [selt legisiator, witness, prosecutor, | BUr¥ell, commanding thie fleld. will hear the speeches of the two col- | 1ips High Sehool Shigham,: Al ;BANISHED MEXICAN o mr; s £ Wiieas, 1tor The Army Band will give a concert 2 il i N PR e s judge and executioner | trom 4:15 to 4:30 o'clock, followed im ored public high school | who spoke on “The Constitution.” The in & 3 < | k, 3 | The third unit of the contest will | content In Which Lancaster wor was | PRELATE ATTACKS The ek on the Guadalajara et LT o he conducted in the auditorium of the | sponcored by the Bitmingham Age- | train on April 18 had been an occa s arrival by a battery from Fort New National M um. There the | ferald and assoclated ” CALLES AS TYRANT [son for the c Ty s oniBed Immediately after the Presi same jury will listen to the orations | ,ng his victory to the Phillips | £ gany h _ : _and his party have been made i the Virginia dis- | Figh School its = fourth consecutive ; ? pate were its authors. This Is false | comfortable in the reception stand irict, the Ma district and the | Siate champlon, ___(Contin m_First Page) |8 was the assertion that priests had | which will be located in front of Washington e and parochial i - & | | No. 4, eight pursuit plane trict i \""'({";('l’ ’:; :‘“"1" ¢ the | Of soldiers, and at 9 o'clock that same Defends Avchbishop Orozco by Army airmen from Sel Jack 3 s vt g S ENEIR SR L | 5 2 \ an. | fridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich., and Will Write Ballots. | Rhea County Central igh School, | SRt were on our way to Laredo, | iarchbishop Orezco hus, been an | fridEe & L S en e . Tollowing the third unit, the three | Dayton, Tenn., won the Tennessee | “Arrived there, w s our sur 11;|~'1‘.n:m B ? fa ‘I"”{"‘\_‘ ""“, '4“ dir. for an exhibition of high speed Judges will write their ballots without | State championship with his speech | prise to read a bulle ted by the | o ber, and the angiv government | acrobatics and rapid formation flying nce, each rating the 10 con-|on “The Constitution” in a contest |government saying we had been of.|Outober, and the an i orclock they will e called S tants in the order which he believes | sponsored by the Chattancoga Times. | fered our choice of undergoing trial ) iPrend srméd for talse + air and nothing will be t it. T r—th John N. Bryson of the Allegheny |fc: treason or of voluntarily leavine |Read of an armed fore R e ) r orations merit. The winner—the | _J N. Bry T I s R a staron nl plosts except a captive balloon flying boy ot girl who will represent this re. | High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., won the | ths country, and that we had chosen (%4 the other storles. Neveral { Tkin of the pulAinerien iRt eion in the national finals and who will | champlonship of the area embracing | th: second, and voluntarily gone into | Were also accused of heing which the good will airmen O e e at the same time win | Western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio | exile. |arms : |ver_wn g I 2 ‘ bt e J00—will be an-|and northern West Virginfa, under | "It further said that these six were | ‘“This. too, i f Bhsea Ll e 50 8 o of | all b a cash award of $200—wlill an :h | the leaders of the revolt. It lied; these |offered to be chaply Close to 50 airplanes of all types | b Wednesday | the sponsorship of the Pittsburgh | the leaders ¢ olt. i 3 nounced in The Star ednesday | gun. His subject was “The Constitu- | Were merely six who happened to be [of the national revolt Wednesday Will See National SRpR— inental divide « d, ending Blanca, Argentina. North winged their way over TEINWAY Duo Art Reproducing “rr Pianos give everlasting ! pleasure in the home DeMoll & Co., 12th & G t of the com the helie weary grind Springtime was on sale cheap You mind your own husiness a whom looked as if they might be re-| tion will he on the “line,” a number of | e BB ST o rested, out of 15, all of whom had |know, has taken up Wil u‘xywl.;v-lwl ommercial 4:,],:3 yl’v:‘x An augmented progr: 2 Harry Rockwell, 14, of the Aquinas |held out against armed rebellion. ald. they would meet v repro- | vate ownership here for opening | arranged for each unit “;zlr‘.m ;“0““:5_; ,“M?&f;ov“}’{n‘f,h,.sl'(, "N, Y. was the | Wes there over any alternative offered [bation. Yet to our knowledge, seven |of the “All American .\m;i;m. T?m\’ At the opening section of the Anals 't | inner of the contest sponsored by |Ofa trial. S {priests have been brutally murde tomorrow and which will contifiue Central High School the program will | "o 00 se " Hemocrat and Chron- ‘The Mexican constitution itself for- |bv federal soldiers, an ven on | through Friday begin promptly at 9 o'elock. Alvin . bids the penalty of exile 1o be inflicted |[the pretext of taking up arms. On Red showing the possessor Miller, principal of Central, will intro-|icle, With an oration on “Lincoln and duce Stephen E. Kramer, assistant su- rintendent of schools in charge of e high schools, who will take charge s chairman. From that point until Jthe conclusion of the unit's program, Central High School, although hous- #Ing the meeting, will have no further official connection. The Central High School Orchestra, £ under the direction of H. ¥'iHoover, £ faculty instructor, will play in concert Zbefore the speaking program, during % the brief intermission between the sec- ond and third speeches and again at {i the close of the meeting. § The first contestant to deliver his oration as a bid for honor and travel jwill be Alvin Traves of Eastern High School. Alvin 18 17 years old and lives % with his mother, Mrs. Clara E. Tray at 117 Tenth street northeast. Hi: { contesting oration is “America’s Con- tribution to Constitutional Govern- | {ment.” i Son of Representative. Following Graves, 5 Greenwood, 17 years old, Western { High Schodl's champion, will take the | & platform to deliver his speech on “The ‘onstution.” Joseph is the son of % Representative Arthur H. Greenwood ‘of Indiana, and he lives at 2719 Thir- § ty-sixth place. § “When Greenwood finishes his oration the orchestra will contribute relief to | [ the tension of the audience, with its rendition of Romberg’s ~“Student & Prince.” n, on with the contest. 4 stanley al, the Business High % $chool spokesman, will speak on * : Constitution and the Ballot Box the third contender for the F | § Stanley, who is 15 years old gophomore, is the son of Morris Segal, | 2905 Twenty-third street. | herine Birch, 16-year:old cham- | pion of McKinley High School, will fc ¥ the Business entrant immedis i her speecr on “The Constitu- | tion.” Catherine is the daughter Leroy Birch, R street. The concluding speech of the unit, but the fifth contestant in Star finals, will' be Ethelwyn I | of Central High School. " Kthel old daughter of Edward § H e G4 Harvard street, will con- | tend with an oration on milton’s | Contribution to the Constitution, | At Dunbar High. e Central High School Urchestia | will take up its instruments :.gain and the judges and National Conteést of #flcials will slip from the building t« ‘waiting 1tomobiles 1* the ouick trip | over 1o Dunbar High School for the | gecond unlt of the contest | As Central, the Dunbar High | School principal will complete his duties with the introduction of Garnet <. Wilkin: agsistant superintendent | ot schools, who will preside. The | Dunbar High School Orchestra will usher in the contestants and, an y Mr. Wilkinson, Al Armstro plon, will t len i8 18 ye and a- senior in his school e will contest with his speeah on “Alexander Hamiltor and the Constitution.’ § Lucius Robinson, representa e of Dunbar, will follow Andrews the platform 2nd 11 talk on “Jeffer son and the titution,” as recond speech t m chool the waiting | s are in their of hall will be and Gideon on, assoct ton 'Sta at op the deciding contest of | amplon of i will be | 1t program and e finals 4 ungest and or of tha contesting fleld, is A 14-year-old juntor he Washing: Lee High School of Ballston, V ‘“7‘ The Ben: the Constitution.” The territory of which Rockwell is champion s north- ern New York. Carl Albert, 18, of the McAlester High School of Oklahoma City, Okla., won the championship of that State with a speech on “The Constitution™ under the sponsorship of the Okla- homa City Oklahoman. Wallace Palmer of the Wiliam Gris man High School, Indepénden Kans., speaking on “America’s Con’ tribution to Constitutional Govern- ment,” won the championship of the teritory embracing Missouri, Kansas and Colorado, in a contest sponsored by the Kansas City Star. VICTOR HUGO’S EXILE HOME HELD BY PARIS House Built by English Pirate Now Belongs to French on a Mexican and it forbide any penal- | mere suspicion, or no n ty to be imposed without a trial. Thus |many laymen, even boys, have sui-|« ind white tags, | the President, by one act, him- ! fered atrocious torments and deatl holder as an “invited guest Capital. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 30—Victor Hugo's | nhome in exile, Hauteviile House, built | by an English pirate on the lsland of | Giuernsey, now belongs to the city of | Parls. The author’s descendants and hei have given it to the city, and the city | has undertaken to maintain it as a monument. No royal chateau surpasses it in | beauty,” says one commentator. The novelist loved old things, and the an- | tique treasures he gathersd—furnitur from France, England and the Orier tapestries, S, Delft chimney and oter art objects—he aranged with exceptional skill. Hugo was in exile 18 years, but never was idle. His writings are among the most voluminous of any | author. Yet he found time to browse | evervwhere and to work with his hands. At Hauteville House there is still his cabinetmaker's shop, where, with one skillél man to help him, he ¥, ymade furniture for the sake of creat- ing something beautiful. Hugo bought the place with his profits from “Les Contemplations. Auto Enamel Becker’s Black, $1.25 Qt. BECKER PAINT & GLASS CO. 1239 Wisconsin Ave. West 67 ENTERPRISE SERIAL Building Association 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 58th issue of stock now open for subseription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments dames E, Connelly James ¥, Shea. President Secretary A Picture of Your House May Sell It A small cut of your house is almost certain to catch the eye of someone recognizing in it the type of house de. sired. 8how them how it looks and tell them all the partic ulars concerning appoint ments, advantages and terms, Stop in The Star Office, first floor, Classified Depart ment, where it will-afford us pleasure to assist you ar range an afyertisement. A Few Examples of the Values That Make This the Logical Place to Buy MONDS Known for over 35 years as the home of fine diamonds at most advantageous prices, this store constantly upholds and enhances its reputation with valuyes such as these: 58-100 Carat One and 19-100 Carats A Perfect Diamond A Perfect Diamond A very attractive gem of exceptionally A diamond weighing one and 19-100 fine quality. Tt is of a fiery beauty and carats, or 6 points less than 1'4 carats. brilliancy. It weighs 58-100 carat, eight This gem is priced very low and we points more than one-half carat. consider it a great bargain. $245 $550 76-100 Carat One and 57-100 Carats A Perfect Diamond A Perfect Diamond ; Of sparkling and fiery color. Tt weighs e tiect e Pt Sagiody one and 57.100 carats, 7 points more that ons aud one-HAlf carats, Inipect than three-quarters of a darat. A mag- ’: s s bea em. It is special T nificent gem, specially priced at— this beautiful ge pecially priced $335 $750 I'wo and 92-100 Carats 93-100 Carat A Perfect Diamond A Perfect Diamond this brilliant gem at this moderate price of such beauty and perfection 450 1,800 MEMBET ) STERDAN T A N 35 Years at This Address ve but hate, | to be a member of the Ihis magnificent diamond weighs two and Fine white diamond, weighing 93-100 92.100 carats, or 8 points less than three full carat_or 7 points less than one full carat; carats, Emerald cut, very fine and perfect in exquisitely cut, and of fiery beauty. Own color. Rarely if ever are vou offered a gem HESE splendid washable suits, of regular Saks standard in every detail. were made to retail at nearly twice this special price! In fact, it is hard to conceive of this grade of fabric and tailoring at so very low a figure. ) the mother of every boy from 2 to 10 years, we make this suggestion: Lay in a whole season’s supply! Buy now for the rest of Spring and Summer! OW, u. .se start of May, splen- did-quality Union Suits for boys at a price that would be low in August! Brandnew Spring and Sum- mer garments, correctly sized and tailored. Fine Checked Nainsooks. Fibre Striped Madras and Woven Self - striped Madras — OF HIGH GRADES! HERE are Imported Linens, Imported Broadcloths, Genuine Rayons, real Palmer Cloths—all of the most decided QUALITY. HERE are plaids. checks, solid colors, stripes and the newer movelty weaves—in colorings to please every taste. There are the popular Sports. Flapper and Regulation styles, and the fetching Button-on style. All colors guarantee! fast. 90 OR the boy between 4 and 12 vears there is the favored Utility style, with buttoned waistband and drop seat. . For the larger hoy the popular Athletic style is the thing, made with elastic web back : siges 24 to 34, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH AV AYATAT AT AT AT VAYAYAVA VAW, V.V, Y V.Y ¥, W, VAVAVAVAVATATAVLVLVAVAVA YA v.iva