Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1927, Page 16

g e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1927. GEN. PERSHING SPEAKS AT DOUAMONT EXERCISES FOR WAR DEAD. The A. E. F. commander (‘00':‘\“ 0Fl" AT THE CARNIVAL. Gen. J. M. Kennedy patronizes A GRUESOME EPISODE THE PIRATES’' CAVE AT THE CARNIVAL. Girl pirates wielding their speaking before the microphone at the recently dedicated ossuary at Douamont, which will be a permanent the fair “pop” venders at the military exposition and carnival which wicked blades against the unfortunate doughboys who fell captives at the military exposition and carnival resting place for the th nds of unknown Krench dead of the World War. On the left is Gen. Petain, the continues today at Washington Barracks. The others, left to right, are which opened at Washington Barracks yesterday for the benefit of the Army Relief Society. The program, French co ander at Verdun, in the defense of which most of the unknown dead who will rest in the ossu- Mrs. William Keane, Miss Nancy Turner and Miss Nancy Matthews. including the re-enactment of the battle of Madeleine Farm, will be repeated this afternoon and tonizht. right by Underwood & Underwood. « by I A. Photos, ary lost their lives. Copyright by P. & A. Photos. Copy This 9-year-old youngster, Betty William W. Ryan, the Boston lamp- ellesle; : MI:.' ;’h‘i G ssedh‘hlg o JUST AFTER THE LEGION ELECTION. Fiward E. Spafford of Ni },“u’l‘i’ (;ouw; fi! IM‘:I"I' er. pil ’t'mfi A CLOSE CALL AT THE BRYN MAWR SHOW. M Al Y ING VE LEY. ci his generous invitation L] . wa pafford of New ., hasn’t obtained her pilot’s li- LL W. Miss Mary Altemus :‘:fifibs Rr‘l)i:“\?({‘ & ::'l"lu‘;:\falsfywms C;?;fl;lo U‘:“’ W' di { to 7,300 c’mm:rleu and municipali- York (at left), the new national commander of the American Legion, cense yet, but her flying instructor Jjust escapes a bad spill as her mount, Bobbie, fails to clear the pi s et b i) - Who hias e ties to attend “Boston’s tercente- 1s shown here with Howard Savage, whom he succeeded, and little Jay claims she already is expert in han. at the annual Bryn Mawr, Pa., horse show. It happened in the judging head of all rowing activities at the college. She has been a mainstay nary eelebration in 1930.” Ward, the Legion’s mascot, just after the election by_the Paris con- dling the “stick” in the air. of the hunters and jumpers class on the second day of the show. ‘Wide World Photos. vention at the Trocadero. Copyright by®. & A. Photos. © Underwood & Underwood Wide World I’hoto! ‘Wide World Photo: of the varsity crew for two years, POTOMAG WHARVES BANKERS' PARLEY HELD DEFECTIVE| AT SEATTLE ENDED Many Along Washington|Six Recommendations for Channel Badly Decayed, Is | Promoting Investments Are Report of Committee. Adopted—Chief Instalied. OVSTERAGREEMENT THOMPSON HITS MADE BY OFFICIALS| LOWDEN PROGRAM New Jersey Producers Will| Mayor’s Name to Go on Pri- Not Market Sea Food mary Ballot to Thwart Adulterated by Water. Foe’s Control. By the Associated Press. Many wha ’:lhng the Washing- | By the Assoclated Press. ton Channel are nced stage SEATTLE, October 1.—The six- iovernment food officials and New of deterioration, In de- | teenth annual convention of the Jersey oyster producers have reach cayed and suppor i s are | Investment Bankers' Assoclation of an agreement by which the latter w crumbling, the 1 t America_came to a close here last not market oysters containing W ballot mittee pointed out in its annual re-|night with the installation of Henry greater quantity of added water than T:r'Ic:An is necessar. < 0. Low- The Department of Agriculture pre- viously had announced its intention of preventing shipment in _interstate commerce of oysters floated in water the State's (n. he told news- port to the Commissioners, mado pub: | R. Hayes of New York City as presi- R M. an, chief | dent, Six recommendations were adopted by the association: 1. The further reductlon of indi- s were made pment and im- | yidual income taxes. OFFICERS OF TALL CEDARS ARE RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE. Here for their convention, officers of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon less salty than that in which they 5 provement of 2. Reduction in the ecorporate in- are shown with the President as they called at the White House yesterday. Copyright by P. & A. Photos. were grown, which practice resulted |of Lowden's name being t in the oysters taking up excess water. |on the ballot and of the de posed by the U come tax *“‘until it accords more nearl; Y 3 4 Ths food officials declared such oysters | going to him by default, I'll ¢ flice be approved and that funds be | with the rate of the normal tax on 3 s fon. ividual ince > ’ to be adulterated. of my name to prevent it.”” % has bee > ain- | ;L”,dnl:,,lp ,m"em::pea, of the Federal ALEXANDRIA. BUSINESS OUTLOOK BOYS CI-UB SEEKING ROCKVILLE. The commerciai cleansing of ovsters, or Thom and the former | estate ts = Ceme which results in water being absorbed | r s of ® 2 4. Elimination of the items of capl-| ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 1 (Spe- c s ROCKVILLE, Md., October 1 (Spe- | by the oysters, was recognized by the The muyor, ‘in hi | ta” gains Tnd cfénl‘f l’ong‘e: ltn the | clal)—The Alexandria City Council is DE I'ARED BRIGHT 125’000 FOR WORK clal).—As required by an act of the |department officials as necessary. A [fall with newspaper men, give two Federal income taxation. considering the floating of a $200,000 [ last Legislature, the supervisors of elec- | proposal was accepted that~the pro-|reasons for his hostility. » spoke > : ly G = bond issue in the near future to pro- j tions soon will create a new election | ducers remove their floats for” wash-|cf Lowden’s tarmer connec with 8 3 i ¢ i i i vi g 0 3 6 r] Wi ai hrough the Pullman Co. d supportin Interest Exemption Suggested. vide funds for permanent improve- Year’s Total Will Exceed That of | Neuhauser Says Money- Must Be|precinct in Bethesda district. It will |ing and storage purposes to Waters:ot | the railroads throu 1 ments. It is understood that a por- = include the southern and _western |relatively high salinity and to police “I don’t t < en iV ‘lvnzi xemption of interest on bonds, 2 : . L L o 3 ot £ ; rais sale 3 arts of the first, 1d Bethesda dustry to see that all dealers [ton wpuld help ways or fload nd other obligations of Ameri. | tion of the money raised on the sale| 1925, Says Newspaper Adver: Raised, and Will Be—Slogan g:édfi"c(; I e ;g:ung)‘lioi?”m SEIE L SR ORI e it ; of the bonds will be used to take up - e ; o h;‘];‘pl‘i“(,ng"";‘ ’g;“’f{]‘; outstanding notes which have been tising Association Head. Is Adopted. thm l:"rkd. & ‘;:k“" ol —————— < f e laced for completed street improve- will take in Friendship, Drummond, 3 Income tax “when the | Diaced fof completed Sirect mProves Somerset, Chevy Chase Terrace and | SKULL FRACTURE FEARED R -h non-resident alien is | Mme 2 pAIEH other communities. It will be known » citizen or subject in like cases ex. | Faised on temporary loans in anticipa- | By the Associated Press. The $125,000 being sought for the | other commupitics AFTER REPORTED FIGHT | nentiy ‘mentior ¢ should be re-| s | n to rep- sidential consider Lowden = d ent 1llinois in the ) tend i i tion of the bond issue. * NEW YORK, October 1.—The gen- |3 Club s N S e o 5 ‘. g e tends reciproc 1 rights to/cltizens ot | Sy 8, ior ‘portion of ‘the/ money lieral businetn outiook toe the Tl m,“ oys’ Club at Third and C streets must’ ™" A" combination barn and garage be- P Es T wiy nomination for G haniay ie United States . o e - : St be be raised and will be, Roy L. Neuhau-longing to John IL. Parsley at Brooke- fastly refused to commit himselt as 6. wactment of reciprocity laws | Would be for street improvements. Ity Winter is “exccedin bright = L Man IS Arrested and Held for In-|, his intention His only answer showed that the totallhetivcen the Statcs cxempiing non | 1S planned to expend 92,000 for this it of the Inter. | ser told a luncheon meeting of cam- | Villo was destroyed LSt 0 repaiten by numerous of their ta 5 R AntRE eIl dsseth ol building in Rosemont and jertising Executives and af - v » wag | Partially red by insurance, 3 3 } his candidacy has: bees of A en o "‘:"”"‘f"!l:;‘,,m,“; 60,000 for the laying of the proposed| i ctor of the Columbus, Oma, e slosan s il o ed the fire i3 not known. tim Saw Row. Ll i Bl Lo s i of the non-res of | Frooffs Run sowi ot et veats adopted officlally. Bradley Carr, formerly that he “never knew « es which reciprocally will . wyland Rac-| Suffering possibly from a skull frac- n the pre ve Mr. Neuhauser sald that the actual | chief inspector of the M: e et ing Commission, has been cited by |ture and.reported in serious condition ‘The move to organize a cadet corps Young said that report: his talk ant the same exemption, in the Alexandria High School is re-|frem 850 member papers of the asso- | aaministration of the club was a far n, ; : . Report on Railway Earnings. | cefving encouragement. A letter from | ciation indicate d that the year's b sl ottt Judge Robert B. Peter, in the Circuit | Louis Rosenhaum, 40 years old, of 1 would 3 lonicns b i a former student and member of the | ness would e t ot 1955 and |Ereater task than raising the moey.| Court here, to show cause on or be-|Maryland avenue northeast, is in Cas- | lend his upport t R A e o v : : & ¥. V. Thomson, secretary of the|fore October 10 why he should not be |ualty Hospital, while John R. B th 17anna | e shown a downward tenden- |original cadet corps offers a gold| pos been a decline in | medal to the boy who shoy there was last oad securities commit- | through 4 The offer is m tson-Parker act, the so-former A 1 nomin large. of 1135 Park place northea: adjudged in contempt of court for failure_to pay alimony to his wife, | held at the Ninth precinct for inve: the great- 'On the basis of rf‘nmm rea(’hlnz club, told how the money is to be ual of arms | me, I judge that the retajl jon | g g 50, vill b A 3 . 3 spent. He sald that $50,Q00 w @ | Mrs. Ethel Carr of Rockville, as di- | gati ompetitive dri er_ bee! st a a Mrs. B v tockville, as di- | gation. al competitive drill. | has never been brighter, BE | iy 16 enlangs the TeadiDis Shoi | recial Ty J008s Evice T & toin] . osonbin: wis wameved e b | aika de by Adrian J. Katz, rs that with excellent crops } 3 e oug] 6 COl £ 3 work room and gymnasium. For the [ tenance and support suit. home to the hospital shortly after mid- ident of | throughout the country the farmer, |Wo & e asal gy i | e L LA aSien i t! to' Principal | for the fiest thne In several years, will| wimming pool, there wil be n clerk of the Circuit Court here for the |9, who conducted an inves & il LAl s marriage of Lindrey O. Cockerm ported he was informed th: M Mr. Young sai additional will be necessary for a |, a . i PP o - 2. of Manassas, Va., an: d been a witness to a fight between M.:mimfifvlnur:i buagse for, dhie ol fom ate N Xe e Wert and an unidentified man in the al interesting rmick,” the is for our flood con- ‘alif., istactorily and has | Henry T. Moncur d us very costly labor| Last rites for Miss Agnes Maxwell, the report said.: “The [who died Tuesday, were held yester- £ outside the | isportation act, under which the Interment was in St. Paul's [ Mr. \v«uw The balance would be spent to | 1 W. Pfeil, 1300 block of B street northeast ycs- 2 vitics of the railroads are so large- etery. and probably will not be equaled again | \ipe out the present indebtedness on | o 2 > frie 5 2 N : i . 0 < well, 18, both of Washington, and il (it affecictio: andd ihit ot b Wae are, ho , friendly iz it Blnomiii bt e (i clutisyq ua(ore: Lawson, 25, of Leesburg, Va., and|tyrned upon him and knocked him | toward our ot} c man-at- in the main | Fraternal Amer! meet here- Richard Y i of business in this coun- | John Dolph, one of the founders of | WAwsqR. &0, OF Lees 15, Laddeer down, Rosenbaum's head striking the | 12 o'clock, at In 5 1 ily, although, it after in its for ng place, the ched in 1926. The year | the club, deciared that if the hoys of | 17,5 ki The Pr i ‘ellows’ Temple, instead of in v shade better ry were properly recognized {aof 2 five hu | ndria National Bank Build- which indicates that our v and shown the right kind [ 4,11 an cffort to V.E?L‘Lt,f\ff; Yonty | povert was arrested this morning by ing. A meeting will be beld in thel prospe lus been general and con.| ob consideration there Wouldbesio [ S25ra 8 ooitie Hanpiie. the Enthendal @ o doutt BEOliof NG & Buths Reported temple next Thursday evening and it . Young declared. further use for poorhouses, jails and|y\ywonian's Club will resume the drive TSR A . boy. and baz apter, is planned to confer degrees upon a e penitentiaries. begun several months ago within the| FEDERAL JOBS VACANT v Firl, large class of candidates. Earnest “There are too many laws telling the | JoEHT (OV U TG 0 e divection of Shiciaek Lee Alzer of Millwood, Va, 1s ex-| MISS EMILY J. FISHER, boys what not to do.” he said, “but |y 53 “Miller. —— 4 o pected to attend, State Council offi- what is needed is constructive work | Ty 5 50 e ne meacher and Patrons’| The Civil Service Commission an- & Chib. of “the’ Palat cers of the District ot Columbia will AUTO VICTIM, BURIED |amons them which will result in their | 5 o0 6107 @ Glenmont elected offi- | nounced the following open competi- take part. proper education to become good|cers a few evenings ago as follows: | tive examinations: a2 Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur N. American citizens. We must put into | pregident, Don E. Clarke; vice pres Alrplane and airplane engine in- . and Permelia Carson | Taylor, who dicd Monday in Detroit, | Tuneral services for Miss Emilythe hands of boys of Washington the | jont, Raymond Graeves: secretary, Leo [ spector, at §2,700 a year. yesterday at Sacred |Mich., were held yesterday afternoon | Jeanette Fisher, who was killed in an | practical things in order to obtain|Gradves: treasurer, Arthur L. Smith.| Housckeeper, Freedmen's Hospital, im. She was a native [at the Pohick Church by the Rev, utomobile uccident Monday night, |practical results. The Boys' Club of | FiRiveas SEasirar, S0 IR e PRl G o 6000 year. > ucted at her residence, 1223 | Washington is doing Jjust this Very|pas been organized with 15 members| Full information and application a golden at L'Aiglon Clutb gt 5 o'clock. Dancing will fol banquet. rt Sanitar: ¥ of Alexandria, Va. The body wasiDurrie Harding of the copal x The Red Trian n|taken there for burial at Ivy Hill | Theological Seminary, Burial was in erday aft- | thing.” and the following officers: President, [ blanks may be obtained from the sec- gricet at Alts’ Vis - | Coinet sty naiay IRGE erel HwacyiCeR | ORI CLCAImELery. n, pastor B s— Rev, William E. Nelson; vice presi-|retary of the commission at 1723 ¥ ow, for a hike to Ca will be held Monday morning af ———— i dent, Mrs. Clifton Dronenburg; secre- | street. fow, for stk - o'clock at St. Mary’s Church, when pastor of the Trookland Albert P. Seiler Buried, tary-treasurer, Mrs. G. T. Titus; pro- fivo party ving lunch “,m be sung. Farmer Found Dead in Quarry. Church, and Rev. J. Funeral services for Albert Plerce fgram committee, Mrs. Mary Lane |funeral took place this morning from Tt Thie Alte ¥ ; |requiem high mas 2. ]l“l“"‘ th Rpa 2 et S CHARLOTTE, N. C., October 1 (). |25 nt pastor of the Brookland | Seiler, 79 years old, editor of the Top | Smith, Mrs. Clarence Day and Miss[St. John’s Catholic Church, Forest Cars run only once every Man Is Ilectmcnted —James 8. Watkins, 71, farmer, Church, officiated. Music was ren- | Notch, official publication of the |Jjeanette Leaman. Glen, the pastor, Rev. Charles O. Ra- foun* dead in a stone quarry near his|dered under the direction of Mrs. Wal- | Northwest Suburban Citizens’ Asso-| Following an illness of several weeks | senteel, conducting the services. Burial WBE N. C, October 1 (P).|home, on route No. 1, late yesterday [ ter D. Middlekauff, ciation, who died at his home, 4000 |of a complication of diseases, James|was in the church cemetery. Mr. Felloweraft Club of Cangress faywood W. Venters of Richlands|with his hip shattered and body Miss Fisher is survived by her par- | Chesapeake street, Thursday, were | William Barnes, a lifelong resident of | Barnes lived most of his long life in stern i was electrocuted yesterday when he)|wounds. While no definite cause for | ents B. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Fisher; | conducted at the Eldbrooke, the county, died on Thursday at the|the Wheaton neighborhood. He was , No. 37, together with . ha ‘hapter of the lodge, will give aturned on an electric switch at the |death was discovered, Coroner Frank | three sisters, Mrs, Mary Fentiman, | Church this afternoon, Rev, S. Car-|home of his sisterdn-law and daugh- | the father of Mrs. Thompson and Mis. l,,(,} -~ on, with dancing and ecards, | cotton gin, where he was book-! Novis expressed belief that it might | Mrs. Sidney Long and’ Miss Ruth [roll Coale officiating. Interment was |ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey L. Thomp-' Willlam Trucks of Wheaton and Mre, Fema B and Beric & ; p.m., at L'Aigion Club. ' kecper. be trmced to dynamiting blasting. Fisher, and a brother, Paul Fisher, in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. son, at Wheaton, aged 86 vears, The Charles Raad of Washington, * amual H. ang Millie o Edmondy H £