Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 4

i CAPITAL PREPARES | FOR HUGE THRONG 50,000 to 150,000 Visitors Expected for Lindbergh Reception Program. All agencies for accommodation of visitors were prepared this afternoon for 50,000 to 150,000 persons who will throng through the city’s various gate- ways before tomorrow morning to welcome Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, One guess as to the number of visi- tors, it seems, Supt. of Police F approximatel be in the C guesses rang The onl; be here other tomorrow. Other ,000 to 150,000. v is that enough will to give police, hotels and neies all they can do to ac- e them. - coming by all ro ins_ will bring vi Inter- from from and are ¢ on regular motor roads leading here from the and West were swarm- rims en route to pay e airman. seven scheduled placing extra car: trains to ti this afternoc South, North ing with pil homage to Hotels to Be Crowded. Hotels completely filled today lly, however, me the word hat r ns were piling up and it that nightfall would . ‘The general be- le was that ccommoda- coming here. tel reservas n the main, y night, al- ated they were not st unive zer hotels, ¢ suffici crowds there would be for the fons were th intend to though m: would s Tonday night. At the office of B. R. Tolson, man- ager of the Washington Terminal and Union Station, announcement made today that arrangements had been completed for facilitating the handling of the throngs of tourists expected to enter by that gateway to the city “It is dificult to estimate exactly the numbers who will come by train,” Mr. Tolson said today. “This is be- use we have not yet had reports finally from railroads as to the popular response to the Lindbergh excursions recently announced.” Excursion Trains Coming. Thus far seven excursion trains have been scheduled over the Penn- sylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Rich- mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac and Southern routes. These excur- stons will start from Pittsburgh, Balti- gnore, Philadelphia, Hagerstown, Rich- mond and other points. 211 of the large trains, it was said, are running at least one or two extra cars already on every train and on the Southern many trains were being EpIt up into two or three sections. The rallroads, generally, it was stated, are Drepared to handle emergencies occa- siofled by larger crowds than antici- pated at the time when and where Such emergencies arise, Public garages and hotel garages anticipate capacity business during the week end. Special arrangements have been made by police to prevent jams on the Baltimore-Washington Boulevard, the Richmond-Washington Boulevard and other highways enter- 4rng Washington. Many thousands from surrounding sections Accessible readily by automo- biles are Ixpected to make up a large part of tke Lindbergh welcoming host. In the majority of these cases, it is expected the visitors will leave tomor- row night. AT DECLARES LINDBERGH TYPIFIES AMERICANS True Example of Simplicity and Courage, Director Hines Tells Veterans. Director Frank T. Hines of the Yeterans' Bureau vesterday praised Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as the frue type of American simplicity and American courage. Speaking at a luncheon of the Dis- grict of Columbia Chapter of the Military Order of the World War at the La Fayette Hotel, Gen. Hines paid: “Col. Lindbergh is the out- $tanding example today of American pourage, typical of our country's growth. Through simplicity, faith nnd courage he dedicated life to the advancement of science and the bene- fit of mankind. Col. Lindbergh has fone more to bring the French beople and the United States closer together by the emulation of these principles than the whole diplomatic vorps have been striving to do for years.” “Not only did the acts of this American youth cement the friend- thip of the United States and France, typical of the days of Lafayette, but by his actions has also cemented the neighboring nations to the French republic. He combines that type of citizenship which made the Epirit of the American pioneers in Colonial days the factor in bringing up our great American republic.” The one new member added to the chapter at the luncheon was an avi- ator, First Lieut. Charles Fitzhugh Payne, located at Bolling Field. Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rockenbach, com: mander of the District of Washington, who is commander of the chapter, pre- sided. PRESENT ONE-ACT Little Theater Actors With Elaborate Program. . Three one-act plays were presented by the players of the Washington Little Theater at Pierce Hall last night. The first of these, a comedy Who Died at 12 ] Green, staged by Paul F. Grove, jr.; Honey Campbell and James Ferraro as the actors. The plot concerns the struggle of an old Southern darkey's grand- daughter and her fiance to break him of the drinking habit. e second playlet, “The Confes- sion,” by Kenyon Nicholson, is laid in France du World War. Wil liam Noe, Ri re , Mme. G. L. Durieux and Peggy Croissand were in the cast. The third playlet, “The Acid Test,” presented John_Paul Jones, Helen Sheckels, John Hoffman and Harold A. Long in a story concerning a love affair of “The Mar The musical numbers were furnish- ed by the Westbrook Trio, composed of Jean Westbrook, violinist; Frank Westbrook, cellist, and Mrs. West- brook, pianist. PLAYS. Entertain Planes Bringing Awx Ma NEW BRUNSWICK, . J., June 10 UP).—Two air mail planas left Hadley ¥ield this morning with 1,200 con- gratulatory letters addressed to Col. Lindbergh. Shirley Short and Harry Smith, hoth of Cleveland, who will represent the air mail flyers at the celcbration for Lindbergh, piloted the planes. A third plane was in readi- ‘ness to take letters which were ex- Igied to rrrive later, % 1 Alaskan flight. He helped Porto Rican t fly across the Atlantic as commander of the N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Top row, left: Lieut. Oakley G. Kelly, who, with Lieut. MacReady, flew he T-2 in the first non-stop flight from New York to San Diego. Center: Lieut. James H. Doolittle, the Army’s foremost stunt flyer, whose latest exploit has been the making of an “outside” loop for the first time. Right: Lieut. Russell L. Maughan, who made the first “dawn to dusk” flight from New York to San Francisco. Center row, left: Capt. St. Clair Streett, commander of the Army’s lan the world flight. Center: Lieut. Erik H. Nelson, one of the world fiyers. Right: Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier, commander of the flight, commander of the 21 pursuit ships which arrived here yes- erday from Detroit to take part in the ceremonies. Below, left: Capt. Ira C. Eaker, Pan-Americ: E. Byrd, first to fily across the North Pole, Rnxh;: Comdr. A. C. Read, first to n flyer. Center: Comdr. Richard An army of 500 newspaper men and women, stationed in airplanes, on destroyers, Coast Guard cutters, of- ficial eraft and dotted along the line of march from the Navy Yard to the Monument grounds has been de- tailed to “cover” the return to this country tomorrow of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his officlal reception by President Coolidge by American press associations and newspapers, which probably have devised more elaborate arrangements for the reporting of this event than any before in history. The Star will have more than a dozen of its own outstanding news- writers to flash accounts of the Lind- bergh celebration for tomorrow and Sunday editions. These stories will be supplemented by articles from the Associated Press, Consolidated Press and other news services. The Star will have its own men in airplanes which will fly over the Memphis. It will have its own men on destroyers, Coast Guard cutters and other official craft detailed to convoy the Memphis to the Navy Yard, as well as along the line of march_and at the Monument and Navy Yard. Three members of the Star’s Lind- bergh delegation will leave the city today on their special assignments. Two will go to Norfolk' and the WALKER PROCLAIMS DAY OF CELEBRATION New York Mayor Calls on Citizens to Pay Fitting Tribute—Will Close Schools. By the Associated Press. NEW - YORK, June 10.—Mayor James J. Walker by proclamation to- day formally declared next Monday a “day of public celebration” in honor of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Halling Lindbergh’s flight to Paris as “a prodigious voyage,” Mayor Walker called upon citizens, the schools and business men to co-operate » make the day a fitting tribute to “the natlonal hero.” The mayor recommended that the schools be closed “for the purpose of impressing on the minds of our chil- dren the great lessons to be derived from the courage, the faith, the sacri- fice and the patriotism which charac- terized Capt. Lindbergh's wonderful exploit.” wctipsuaadie FIREMEN HONOR FLAG DAY Chief Watson Schedules Ceremo- nies for Each Station Tuesday. The District Fire Department will join in the observance of Flag day Tuesday, it was announced today by Fire Chief George S. Watson. Brief and simple ceremonies will be held in every firehouse at 8 a.m., when the platoons shift, A “Flag Day Message,” prepared by Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, chairman of the Department of American Citi- zenship of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, will be read to the firemen by the command- ing officers of the varfous companies. Chief Watson sald the observance of Flag day by the department will mark a precedent, and that he plans to make it an annual custom in the future. FLYERS’ MEDALS HERE. Venezuelan Envoy Hands Pan- American Awards to Kellogg. The Minister from Venezuela, Dr. Don Carlos F. Grisantl, yesterday handed to Secretary of State Kellogg medals and insignia of the Order of the Liberator which have been awarded NEWSPAPER ARMY TO COVER LINDBERGH'S WELCOME HERE 500 Assigned to Report Flyer's Return . Home—Star’s Staff Will Flash Events to Capital Fans. Naval Operating Base at Hampton Roads to board a destroyer and the official Gov. Byrd boat, while the third will go to Baltimore to board the train bringing the flyer's mother, Mrs. Lind- bergh, to the Capital. Millions of words on Lindbergh are expected to tax the capacity of the network of telegraph and tele- phone wires of the country as well as the Government radio facilities for more than 60 hours. In addition to the news writers at the ceremony more than 150 photog- raphers will train their cameras on the flyer. ‘While the ceremonies at the Monu- ment grounds are not expected to consume more than 15 minutes, ar- rangements as to seating the cor- respondents have been made and telegraph wires installed with the same painstaking care:as in the case of national political conventions which continue from one to three weeks and occasionally even more. Newspaper men will accompany Lindburgh to the temporary White House and more than a score of them will keep watch there day and night and accompany the flyer where- ever he goes in this city; to church, to Arlington, to Walter Reed Hos- pital and finally to Bolling Field, where he will hop off for New York early Monday morning. TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR RECEPTION GIVEN Rules for Those Attending Press Club Affair Are An- ounced. Traffic regulations for the National Press Club reception to Col. Lind- bergh at the Washington Auditorium tomorrow night follow: Persons having tickets for the E street entrance, will proceed south on Twentieth street and east on E street. Persons having tickets for the New York avenue entrance will proceed west from Eighteenth street on New York avenue. . No vehicular traffic other than pub- lic utilities on Nineteenth street from New York avenue to F street. There will be no parking of vehicles on Nineteenth street from New York avenue to F street. There will be no parking on E street between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, There will be no parking on the north side of New York avenue be. tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, Admission will be by ticket only. Green tickets—Stage entrance, teenth street. Yellow tickets, special entrances “A’” and “B"” on New York avenue and E streets. White tickets—Main entrance on E street. Red and pink tickets—Main en- trance on New York avenue, LAUDS COL. LINDBERGH. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was praised as representing the initiative and spirit of American life “that gets up and does things” by former Repre- sentative Willlam E. Andrews of Nebraska in an address at a luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in the Wasghing- ton Hotel yestéerday. He added that the achievements of Chamberlin and Lindbergh in making their transat- lantic flights have done much to bring about friendship between America and European nations, Mr. Andrews spoke of “the princi- ples of liberty and justice” upon which this country is founded and told how those principles have been upheld. The speaker was introduced by Arthur Middleton. Edgar Morrls, second vice president, presided. Among out-of-town Kiwanians at- to the Pan-American flyers by his gov- ernment. The presentation was made hefore Secretary of War Davis, who will ’ turn them ever to the fiyers, tending the luncheon were Donald I. Burton of Asbury Park, N. J.; Rich- ard H. Barrs Lancaster, Pa.; E. L. Rowell, Roanoke, Va., and M, I. Stut- ler, Carksburg, W, Vae 2% 8. D. C. DECORATIONS SHOWING SLOWLY Gen. Stephan Renews Plea for Big Display for Lind- bergh Tomorrow. Largest U. S. Flag Will Be Displayed On Lindbergh Day America’s largest perfect flag, now reposing in the interior court of the Post Office Depart- ment Building, will be stretched across Pennsylvania avenue at Eleventh street for the Lind- bergh welcome home ceremonies The District Commissione: afternoon granted permission to Postmaster General New to string a wire cable between the Post Office Department Building and The Star Building to sup- port the giant emblem. According to post office authorities the flag is 70 feet 4 inches long and 37 inches wide and weighs 90 pounds. While other American flags have been made that are larger in dimen- sions, the post office claims that its flag, built in accordance with Government specifications, is the only one that Is perfect propor- tionately. Gen. Anton Stephan, chairman of the decorations committee for the Lindbergh celebration, was a very wor-ried man today. Unless the Capital blossoms forth overnight in colors of red, white and blue, especially along the route of to- morrow's parade, the welcoming dec- orations on residences and business houses are likely to be only too scant. But Gen, Stephan renewed his plea, issued almost daily during the past week, that the merchants and resi- dents of the city get busy before it is too late and display more bunting for Lindbergh. Comparing its appear- ance during such events as inaugural parades and the triumphant march of the 1st A. E. F. Division upon its re- turn from Germany, Pennsylvania ave- nue looked almost the same as usual today, despite the fact that the Lind- bergh celebration will draw to Wash- ington the largest crowd in recent years. i Display Not Systematic. Here and there along the famous Avenue, doorways were decorated with draped colors and flags were flung from windows of business houses, but there is nothing ap- proaching a systematic display of decorations. Lack of time is given as one reason for the lack of color- ful dress and no special effort is being made even by the Government departments to decorate in an un- usual way. The various Government buildings will be decorated with flags in the usual manner for an event in which the Government participates and the Post Office Department probably will outdo the others in this outward sign of welcoming. Two huge American shields, deco- rated with flags, will be erected under the arch in the main entrance of the Post Office Department Build- ing. These will be brilliantly lighted at night and the entire front of the building also will be flood-lighted. The night display, as a matter of fact, will be more attractive than the daylight " display, according to plans underway. Great searchlights placed at advantageous points, will light up the Monument Grounds and public buildings in the downtown section EYES OF WORLD Urging courtesy but firmness in dealings with the public, general or- ders went to all police commanding officers last night embodying 24 dis- tinct items for keeping Washington in order during the celebration for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh tomorrow. In the orders Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, calls the at- tention of police that tomorrow offers an opportunity to show the world just how well local police can superintend a_home-coming welcdme to the man who has been showered with honors and adulation already in the capital cities of Europe. “Remember,” the orders conclud: “the eyes of the world are upon us Traffic Barred on Avenue. Regarding barricades, the order in- structs that the cables be in place along the whole parade route from 11 o'clock on, starting with Peace Monument and ending at the Monu- ment Grounds. After that hour no vehicular traffic will be permitted on or across Pennsylvania avenue or Fifteenth street, or into the barri- caded area. Exceptions are made in the case of Fire Department vehicles, Police Department vehicles, ambu- lances, Water Department and street railway company emergency vehicles, which will be permitted to enter or cross the parade route, ‘“whenever such is in the interest of the public welfare.” Another exception is contained in the proviso: “That commercial vehicles making essential deliveries of mer- chandise to points within the barri- caded area contiguous to parade route may be permitted to enter such area for the purpose of making such deliv- eries, but shall move out immediately upon completion of the same.” Parking Restrictions Announced. Parking restrictions are reduced to a minimum. Only four major park- ing rules are to be in effect especially for this celebration after 10 o'clock. There s absolute restriction on Eighth_street southeast, from the Navy Yard gate to Pennsylvania ave- nue; on Pennsylvania avenue, north side, and B_street southeast, both sides, from Eighth street to First street; on Fourteenth street, from B street northwest to Water street and the streets and windows will be ablaze with lights. Colorful Streets Assured. Every effort will be made by the Dis- trict authorities, in co-operation with the Lindbergh celebration committee, to have the streets along the line of the air hero’s route through the city decorated as much as possible. The route has been published in all the newspapers and the committee has called upon residents to lend their co- operation by a display of bunting. Some of the larger stores and build- ings off the route of the parade are showing more decorations than many along Pennsylvania avenue. Standards of flags are to be placed along the principal streets where the crowds will be largest, similar to dec- orations on other occasions of general celebration and observance. The interest and spirit of the clty in the arrival of Lindbergh, whose flight across the Atlantic has captured public imagination, is so manifest that the committee is confident the Capital will bud out overnight with bright colors. Under the circumstances, han- dicapped by a Jack of funds, the dec- orations committee has performed wonders in arousing the city to a need or dressing itself up for the occa- sion, which will be one of the most auspicious in the history of the Na- tional Capital. Stands Taking Shape. A number of small grandstands in front of buildings at advantageous points along the route of the parade are beginning to make their appear- ance, but no attempt has been’ made to erect public reviewing stands such as used at large parades in the past. Washington's populace will view the flyer mainly from the curb- stone and from office and hotel win- dows before joining the great crush of humanity that will assemble later in_the Monument Grounds. The fireworks display, which also comes under the supervision of the finest seen here since the triumphant return of Admiral Dewey after the Battle of Manila Bay some 27 years ago. These will start' immediately after the formal ceremony of wel- come, with a special daylight show- ing to prevent a general rush for exit from the grounds. The main display will be shown at the ap- proach of darkness. The Bank a Loan —it is not For each $50 or fractionborrowed you agree to de- posit S per week in an Account, the proceeds of which may used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- monthl monthly you prefer. . Loan $100 The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair an account at this Bank to borrow Easy to Pay $5,000 $100.00 $10,000 $200.00 MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U, S. Treasury 1408 H St. N. W., Washington “‘Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” southwest, and on B street northwest, from Fourteenth street to Seventeenth street. The Eighth street restriction will be removed immediately after passage of the procession. Others will remain in force until after the conclusion of ceremonies in the Monu- ment Grounds. 2 No restrictions are needed along the barricaded route, where parking will be absolutely prohibited during the time such route is in control of the police. Emergency traffic lanes will be in- terspersed along the barricaded route at Third, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Fourteenth streets, where passage across the route will be permitted, when, in the discretion of the police commanding at those points, such passage will not interfere with the orderly passage of the paradé. The police are instructed to report }vlthout batons, and in Summer uni- orm. Dupont Circle Closed. The area contiguous to Dupont Circle comes in for special police at- tention. Capt. Sheetz is ordered to permit no westbound or eastbound traflic on Massachusetts avenue or P street from Eighteenth street to Twentieth street, and no northbound or southbound traffic on Connecticut avenue and Nineteenth street, from N street to Q street. A perpetual detail will be stationed in this area. Thirty men will be on duty after the emergency until 8 p.m., when a fresh detail of 30 men will take up their stations. Details of this number will be on hand throughout Sunday until midnight, relieved at elght-hour intervals. Six _patrol wagon stations are as- signed at intervals along the line of march and the remainder of the ve- hicles are instructed to double up in precinct emergency work in the resi- dentlal sections. . Special Instructions Tssued. Specfal instructions to the force in- clude: “Members of the force will be quick to respond to calls for assistance and in cases of sickness will send for the nearest patrol and convey the patient to Emergency Hospital.” ‘“The major and superintendent wishes to impress every member of the force with a proper sense of the grave responsibility devolving upon the department in providing efficient N\ that Makes You with a Smile neccessary to have had Loans are pass- ed within a_day or two after filing application— with few escep- tions. Weekly Deposit o1 Weeks MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927.° LINDBERGH’S MARCH OF TRIUMPH ROUTE us. -~ NAVY YaRD ON US, HESSE WARNS IN ORDERS TO POLICE Courtesy and Firmness in Deali;ig With Crowds Urged by Superintendent. Traffic Restrictions Are Outlined. Hesse Asks Autoists To Leave Their Cars At Home Tomorrow “Leave automobiles at home if you can tomorrow. “If you can't, try to leave them a mile or two from the con- gested sections.” These hints to motorists for their own benefit, as well as for the benefit of the public at large, came today from the of- fice of Maj. E. B. Hesse, chief of police, ‘With thousands getting out from work at noon, and tens of thousands of out-of-town vis- itors expected, and transporta- tion arteries filled with traffic in the downtown section _tomor- rpw, it will help to avoid traffic jams if Government workers and business men walk or take street cars or busses tomorrow, it was pointed out. Police fear e traffic jam may result in the congested section that may take hours to straighten out. police service on the occasion of the reception tendered by the Nation's Capital to this brave and modest young American in whose glorious feat we, as fellow Americans, take such pride. “Every member of the force is therefore urged to give strict and un- divided attention to whatever duties may be assigned him; to be courteous and helpful to all with whom he may come in contact; patient, but firm and impartial in all his dealings with the public and will in all essentials so comport himself as to reflect credit upon himself and upon this depart- ment.” . WILL HONOR UNKNOWN. Grand Lodge, K. of P., Announces Service Tuesday in Arlington. The Grand Lodge and Brethren of the Knights of Pythias will assemble Tuesday morning at the Pythian Temple at 9:30 o'clock for services at Arlington Cemetery, which will con- sist of the placing of a wreath on the Tomb of Unknown Soldier by Edgar C. Snyder, grand chancellor of the lodge. Preceding the laying of the wreath, joint services will be held in honor of the Pythians who have died in the American service, and the sesqui- centennial anniversary of the adop- tion of the American Flag. Grand Chancellor Snyder will be assisted by the Pythian Sisters of uniform rank. o Boulevard Named for Flyer. PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (#).—A highway five miles long yesterday was named Lindbergh Boulevard in honor of the transatlantic flyer by official act of the committee of public works. The boulevard extends from a point in ‘West Philadelphia to the Delaware County line. Are You Going Away This Summer? EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. Factory Distributors 1305 G St. N. W. The KNOWING MOTHER BUTTER MILK FOR HEALTH tious health beverage and appetizer. Make it a part of y having us deliver it to your home. %bud&mu’ POTOMAC 4000 Pennsylvania Avenue You Are Invited to at 'An& LINGBERCH FUND NOUNTS STEADLY Total of $6,464.75 Reported Today Toward Sum Needed | for Aviator’s Entertainment. | Increasing steadily as the hour for beginning the celebration draws near, the fund to cover the expenses of | welcoming Col. Charles A. Lindbergh | had reached a total of $6,464.76 today. More than $1,400 was received by the committee in the past 24 hours. Checks should be made payable to Robert V. Fleming, treasurer of the Lindbergh reception committee, and sent to the treasurer at Riggs Na- tional Bank, or to the cashier of The Star. Late Contributions Announced. Contributions made since yesterday follow: Willlam D. Hoover, $25; George D. Horning, $25; Chevy Chase Dairy, $15; H. H. McKee, $5; James M. Green, $10; Eagle Laundry Co., $10; Ann: Justine Davis, $1; Peter A. Drury, $50; Palais Royal, Inc., $100; Clyde Reed, treasurer Piney Branch Citizens’ Asso- clation, $10;Judd & Detweiler, Inc., $25 R. Harris & Co., $20; John H. Cowles, $10; Julia S. Stevens, $2; Kaufmann Furniture Co., $10; Childs Co., $75: William McK. Clayton, $10; Edmund H. Parry, $10; Emile, Inc., $10; Hugh W. Barr, $2.50; Alice T. Jenkins, $1; D. J. Callahan, $10; $2; P. J. Nee Co,, the Hoffman born & Co., $15; John Joy Edson, $ Annie L. Edwards, $5; Arthur M: $10; Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, $25; J. B. Kendall Co., $10; Brewood, $10;: Dan- iel L. Hazard, $5; $5; George R. Gray, $5; gren, $5; H. W. Oliver, $10; anony- mous, $1; Nelson Franklin, $5; Ed- ward T. Sanford, $10; T. P. Littlepage, $10; G.S.Clarke, $2; Martin Lafguist, Calvin S. Cramer, Munsey Trust Co., $11.25; Schwab, Inc., $10; C. Sutherland, $2; C. B. Quarles, $2.50; C. V. Wheeler, $2; Walter 8. Ufford, $3; Dr. A. C. No; cross, $3; Carroll Electric Co., $25; W. T. Galliher & Bro., $25; V7. L. Radcliffe, $25; C. F. Norment, $25; Barber & Ross, $50; Allen, Mitchell & Co., $20; Griffith Coal Corporation, $10; C. P. King, $10; Boss & Phelps, $10; W. B. Moses & Sons, $10; Moore & Hill. $10; Dr. Charles W. Richard- son, $10; M. Cain Co., Inc., $10; E. J. McGolrick, $10; Galliher & Huguely, $10; Leo v, $10; W. A. Pierce Co., $10; Dr. John W. Burke, $10; B. W. Parker, $10; Jesse C. Adkins, $10; W. C. and A. N. Miller, $10; Arthur E. Dowell, $10; F. W. Seibold, $10; ius A. Schuldt, $5; Robert E. Mann, $5; J. Harry Cunningham, $5; David M. Lea, $5; Thomas P. Morgan, W. F. and E. L. Smith, $5; Elliott H Goodwin, $5; James B. Lambie, $5; Hubert E. Peck, $5; F. T. Nesbit, $5; Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, $5; E. T. Simp- son, $5; A. F. G. Lucas, $5; Thornton P. Boland, $5; E. F. Colladay, $; George C. Taylor, $5; A. L. Baldwin, $5; Morton J. Luchs, Embassy Soda Shoppe, $5; T'ubert B. Cum- mings, $5; H. L. Thornton, $5; H. B. Bouic, $5; C. C. Calhoun, $5; Allan E. Walker Co., $5; Frank P. Leetch, $2; George A. Emmons, $5; anonymous, 2; Alfred P. Thom, $25; Corcoran Thom, $25; Potomac Electric Power Washington Railway and Co, $125; * lectric Co., $125; an admirer, $1; Pear] K. Hausmann, $3; Harry Ward- man, $50; E. R. Ruppert, $5; Arn. Jor- gensen, §5. Additional Contributions. The following additional contribu- tions to the fund for the Lindbergh ;etceptlon have been received by The Star: Acknowledged ..... J. Jerome Lightfoot Carlotta Veitenheimer . Hutradea Club, Inc. D. Fulton Harris .. Kaplan & Crawford William King & Son Miss Klinstiver . 8. J. D. $59.00 .50 2.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 0 100 1.00 «.$100.50 2 Total to date Poison to the Cows. There are few growing things more attractive, says the Nature Magazine, than that member of the lily family the American white hellebore, known to farmers as ‘‘cow-poison,” because its roots disagree violently with their herds. Cow-poison seems to flourish in the Northern States, amid bogs and swales; but on the tablelands of the mountains it extends far southward into West Virginia's virgin wilds Before you go, stop in and see the NEW 192 GAS RANGES and arrange to have your old range traded in on one of these beautiful up-to-date models. $10 Allowan. On Your Old Ran, WILL HAVE NO OTHER Doctors recom- mend Chestnut Farms Butter- milk for its ben- eficial effects. It is a nutri- your daily diet by at 26th St. N.W. Inspect Qur Plant Time -~ ET the experts advisc you. Every hot day it is time to use your spoon, in a plate of deli- cious Velvet Kind Ice Cream! Keep your eye on a Velvet Kind sign, and you will be sure to keep cool. Last year’s score was some 47,000,000 pints sold. Watch this year’s figures! Pick up a sealed De Luxe Pint Package on the way, home. Southern Dairies * ALL NIGHT BANKING at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN through its night depository vault. Wall Brushes Becker’s 4-inch, Special, 95¢ & Hook, Ine. 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