Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 1

ATHER. »(U. 8. Wer Rureau Forecast,) Partly cloudy tonight: tomorrow fair and not much change in tempera- ture: lowest tonight about 36 degrees. ‘Temperature—Highest, b4, at noon today: lowest, § Full report on p at 4:30 a.m. today. age 9 ¢ Fpening” WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press news Service. Star, Yesterday’s Circulation, 104,4 93 New York Markets, Pages 11, 12, 13 FIVEYEAR NAVAL BUILDING PROGRAM Secretary Appears Before House Body to Impress Need: of New Fighting Ships. | PROTECTION WITHOUT COMPETITION PLANNED | Present Status of Navy Is Below | Treaty Ratio, Despite Urgent Need, Committee Is Told. | modern | indi the es, which must be v ady comy of the war. Se Wilbur teday House naval a ed the details | 7 the proposed five-vear naval build- deemed necessary to put the American naval defense in & con- | ing the dignity of the| as giving it the force n protection for wide in- 2t the world. ap- se and expia ° {ng progran ecretary. after revi ot ihe arms limitation = inted ot that the country ety P out to enter on a_competi- tive building program. but said u‘v.,:x the construction is ahsolutely n@“";’ e "o maintain the ficet at the| Proper standard for mational defense.| Competition s Denied. he went on | tive building. Con- | ested its unwill- | n competitive | restricting _its construction | therefor were “The President i ovposed to competi gress has also ma fngness to engage buidinz by carefully authorizations for new nd its appropriations :o?v o ow the treaty ritio with refer- ence to other signatory powers. 5o for as the facts 1 be ascertained— that 10 say, we have not even gndertsken to maintain the treaty patio in the unlimited types of ships be buildipg up to that ratio even though we re i our need for steh ships We have not engaged 1n competitive building of warships an @ jntend 10 do o m we are How prewnl 10 Congress is hased upon o e Nawy ae it is_determined by The Secretary of the Navy upon the hnica! advice of the general board of the Navy “We do not a8l tain number of tons o vexsel for the reason tl ain bas that — do +0 wouid bring ug up 10| Great Britain, nor we do | eomstruct a ceriain amount | e in order that we may be| 3 ratio with Japan. The ed for the treaty type of cruisers| s at once recognized by all the powers signing the Washiniton agree’ | Prent. and construction of thir type of | ¥hip was commenced by all the uther tresty powers, before we began such eonstruction, By their building pro-| grams. they expressed unmistak- e terms their judgment of their wr needs in this 1ype of shiv It is man that this Judgment was not hased in Aegree upon ehips of this class already construct: @i or 10 be constructed by us. Their program not baxed upor rato w aticn; it was Iated to building program vanced The question that we patura ourselves s this, ‘If these n e number of | ghips of this class which they have are building, and propose how many ships of thix c his_Government for feet” T snswered by the general boi pumber wated in this bill 1o the % cruisers of the Pensaeoia and Balt Lake City clax and the 19 congtructed of th Bemphis class, 43 cru frg st of 596,900 Ktand tons. w present- | { k you to build a cer ¢ each type of | hat Great Bri- par ask 10U 10 of ton! on the © x teen | the ! stifl Below British. simer ipunage of first class ser tepresents the Judgment bouard, approved by the of the Navy, ax o the needs This tonnage will be th Great Britain perion of con The not i st This o1 $zbt o1 o the geners of thix Natior i completion of this bill 3 1at but well within t and wlig wve th Japan uniess Bhe incrensen her progratn ¥ bullding program in e #s b Britain thy b med hipm arbington 1teuts armsmen wuch @ program i | plans of other 1 e nm Vel pro Sinatation the will upon not wouid 543 1 pen of erea by the et 1he needs or of must e Linarines P pimen ouring ot v iich "o ®rmen 1hie Gren Genevn #hou eruiser s grade 10 v 1he whint 1une of tion of het A4 Lnee wnd ber s tel ber Crreas i visr rulers e lone mhoul 1600 50 0 Naval Needs Melathe peor Our forme vine Jierie i ] commerce Kiow The ne ed ¢n Pege 4, Column 8 ton crerte Cresres ramn for Cont | gift to . I | Lindberg? number of 1on%, OF P | (o the ruing of old Panama along | one representing him matter WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928 —THI “Kibitzers” Granted Charter to Pester All Card Plavers By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, charter has be bitzer Club, whose object is to courage scientific ecard AMlembership entitles hearers of cre- als to converse loudly at all d zames. stand behind players 2 them. correct their mis- 11.—A State en Plaving.” T0PORTORICOHOP Accepts Invitation to Stop at Islands on Way to Ha- vana Parley. SAN JUAN, i1.—Gov. Towner Porto Rico, January today received a message from Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh in Panama accepting with pleasure an invitation to visit Porto Rico en route to the Pan-American Conference at Havana. The message from the American fiver said that he would advise the governor of the date of his arrival later, GETS GOLDEN EAGLE. Lindy Presented With Talisman by Panama Admirers. January 11 (P.—A agle, dug from the grave of an Indian chief. today bore witness to Panama’s delight in the coming of the Lone Eagle. The talisman was given to Col Charles A. Lindbersh at a farewell banquet by the Panama reception committee. The eagle is of solid gold and of primitive design, weighing 312 graips. 1t was dug from a grave in the Chirique mountains. The tail and wings of the eagle are spread and its talons clenched. The present was in a box of native mahogany and cedar. Panamans carved eagles on each corner of t bhox. Gets Fine Panama Hat. 1f the present is added to the col- lection of Lindbergh gifts in St. Louis, it will attract lovers of primitive In. dian art. Another unique gift for the collection was an exceptionally fine Panama hot. rarely seen outside this region It was concealed in a hox fashioned to look like a book. on which was a wooden globe tracing the fiver's routes. The present was from Masons of Panama. The Eagle was accompanied by a parchment of presentation, was illumi- jnated in the form of an old manu-| The Indians of the Isthmus ' script. had many symbols of rank and the L.indburgh was their highest symbol because the Eagle soars to | the greatest heights. In a day crowgded with other events, found time to slip away to the famous Camino trail, where muleg bore the gold of conquest across the Isthmus, Lindbergh was especially interested in the ruins of the old Panama Cathe- dral, which was blown up by Morgan, |the raider. but whose wooden beams | published have stood intact these 400 vears. Today the flver became the guest of the Canal Zone. At the office of the American charge d affaires it was stated the fiyer m emain in the e for an day for short speech at the farewell banquet, Lindbergh said v stay in Panama City has been shert, but in the two dayvs 1 have been sere 1 xaw that which makes me wixh to come again. to know better your city and your people Hopes for Third Visit. “I was here 13 years ago. so this ix my second visit. I hope the third will be lon, fuller visit As he spoke. Lindbergh faced an tluminated areh from which was sus- | pended a reproduction of the Spirit of 8t. Louix. Behind him the receding 1ide of the Pacific was dotted with the lights of harbor buovs and various craft. A Aropical moon shone down upon the xecne. SEEKS ORIGIN OF COLDS. Chemical Foundation Gives $195,- 000 to Johns Hopkins. BALTIMORE, January 11 UP).—A 2ift of $195,000 to Juhns Hopkine Uni versity for study of the “origin, na- nd possible cure of the common 5 announced yesterd i1, 10 be known a» Fund.” wax fmide ture cola” hool of Public Health Itowilt e patd in thres fnstallments over five yesrs slter establishment the veh work and will be administered a faculty committe RUSS YOUTH ACCUSED. Held by Police for Posing as Son of Nichols MODEMY AL ) = The plic ted Alexand youth 4 on 1 e of posing e Cravevitch Alexis, of Nicholax 1 The authorities Aressed ax 4 nun. went dieiting uid ter docal priests the real prince setnly, mupplying 1a cret e o attiactive . wirld . » nrresied the youth funds oon i " vith enough to permit me a | PAPERS IN HEARST “EXPOSE” FORGED, PROBERS REPORT | | | |Senate Committee States| Effort to Find Authors ’ of Documents. NO SENATOR APPROACHED, INVESTIGATORS ASSERT | I Reed of Pennsylvania Gives De- | cision in Mexican Inquiry. Says He Has Clues. | By the Assoviated Press. na Pronouncing and “spurious fraudulent” the documents published | St newspapers purporting to show creation of a $1,215.000 Mexican fund for four United States Sena tors. the Senate investigating com mittee reported today that it would |go ahead in an effort to learn the identity of the forgers. In a “partial” report of the investi gation delivered to the Senate, Sena- |tor Reed, Republican, airman of the committee, reiterated that it was the unanimous opinion of the committee that no Senator was approached. directly or indirectly in connection with such a plan. Sena Borah, Norris, Heflin and la Follette were the Senators the inference being that their fluence on behalf of Mexico sought. The committee said it had been un able to determine “to its satisfaction jthe identity ot the manufacturers ot these spurious documents.” and Sug gest. tinue th in Hea tors n was he committee for a while. Probers Hold Clues. d declared the com cenator R 5 veral” clues which it mittee had now was pursuing ¢ the identity of the forsers » learned by intensive secret He gave assurance that this work would be pushed to the Himit Chairman Reed, in presenting the report, informed the Senate that he cuspected Miguel Avila, who pro red the material for the Hearst papers of having manufactured them, hut that he did not think he had evi dence to prove it. Ax Senator K work. 1 completed his re- port, Nenator Norris asked if the eommittee did not think that Avila and John Page, Hearst reporter, had mmitted perjury before the com- mittee. Reed replied he thought I'a | yufficient evidence to prove it. Convinced of Forgery. | Senator Robinson said he was con- | vinced that Mr. Hearst and every | now felt that |the documents were forgeries, He «aid he was of the opinion that | Hearst had believed the documents {0 be genuine, but if precautions had { been taken to prove their genuine- | mess they never would have been documents were not only were poorly executed | forgeries.” Senator Robinson said. “I {do not intend to criticise the policles of some newspapers recklexsly 1o as wail the integrity of men in public position, but 1 think that this ought 1o be a lesson to them I want to say that such incidents ate a discredit o any publicity eney. Senator Heflin said that on next Wednesday he intends to address the | ¥enate on the subject { " “Turning to the caxe of Avila, Reed declared his suspicions and told of an | error made by Avila in a sample of his typewriting which appeared in the | documents. “That | *The | forgeries, but a suspicious coincidence,’ he said, “but the resemblance was not w0 great. 1 dbn't think we | enongh evidence there.” In writing for the committee Avila and there was a| ge had, | { but- that he 4id not think there was Pennsylvania, | named. | i it would be advisable to con-| | | | province of Neuva { situation today, BY GeeMINY! 7| IDIDNT RTY-EIGE PAGES. i Y.W.C.A. Prepares a . Courtship Lessons | ForGirlsin Chicago | ! By the Associated Press. ] CHICAGO, January 11.- ship, eareer and =ons are to he offered Chicago young women by the Y. W, C. A. perte will tell them how to be ppy on 831,500 a year, how to aveoid divorce, how to make hus bands happy at breakfast and how to greet them when they return home at night. Su~cessful marriage, according to Mrs. Gladys Jenkins, under whose supervision the course will be given, “is not based on love in the sentimental sen but on psyehology.” “We shall instruct our girls" she said, “in personal charm: when not to wear kid curlers, for ex- ample.” KNow ~ 2 DEMOCRATS SEEK - MONEY FORMEET Party Faces $220,000 Debt on Eve of Harmony Dinner. Reed to Speak. .. PLANE BOMBS N ed and Three Wounded, Col. Gulick Reports. By the Associated Pre CORINTO, Nicaragua, 11.—Thirty bluejackets from U. S. S. Galveston have been sent ashore here to protect the railway bridge at Pasg Caballo, & miles from Corinto. January the By the Associated Fress MANAGUA, Nicaragua, January 11.~Rebels attempting a concentra- tion four miles north of Quilali, in the via, yesterday were attacked by a United States Ma rine airplane commanded by Maj. Ross Rowell. Nine of the rebels were killed and thiee wounded United States Marines occupy Qul- fali and caretul b for an attempt of the Sandino forces to make a sud- den raid led to the discovery of the rebel coptingents asfembling from va rious quarters for a possible assault of the town. Flying over the groups. Rowell dropped bombs and dispersed them. He said he might have done much more damage, had he so dexitcd More Bombs Threatened. Col. Mason Gulick, in command of the Marines in Nicaragua, regularly to bomb the rebels nd wherever they appeared A shortdived revoit in Somotilio. department of Chlandega, was ends by loyal Nicaraguan National Guar men and they were in control of the it was announced e revolt followed the desertion of a number of members of the National rd. inspired, nccording to Marine rters, by f , Augustino Sandino. hment sent 1o when it was reported the whole town was in revolt. While they were on their way the cheering word was received at headquarters that lov. A M Somotille have | had made errors similar to thoge con- | tained in the Mexican documents. Hearst Is pators Reed and R Y. Arkinsas, also a member committee, denounced Willlsm Randolph Hearst, publisher of the newspapers printing the documents, for not having handwriting experts | exumine them prior to publication, Mr. Recd xaid he thought that P nounced. Both Demaoct f the I could not reme got a copy of m Ve heen xent by 8 aldent Callex Philadelphin ng when he wald h from whom h purporting to h ollett ffered to the Public ger to huy two yea “1 il not believe PPag: added, “but 1 did not think we could him of perjury.” i were convinced,” o't you think a jury w of evi 1, “that Van e seintilla report In not a Ldence,” the commin any United 1em Copted, or was promised. fered Alrectly or indirectly, mar ey or other valuable thing by Vepresentative of th 0t of Mexieo Tl pretended evidence, thit $1 (000 was withdrawn from the Mexies L treusury wnd sent to the Mexican con wal general in New York City to he i to United States Senators. in not genuine, hut is spurious and fraudu Jent, and in so far aw At purporia 1o he wigned hy the President of Mexioo or Wontinned on Vage 7, Column 4.) Secret Reservoir Numbers Changed As Children Pla numbers of rol s utomast he caller The Hly mecrel U telephones which cun Iy operated Bevices st reneryvoine, by which & Aepth of the chungen oday by the Chesspenke & olephone Coat the request sien Aviny engineers 1ot wehoo) ehil who he ' Pt cut of commission last week by calling S wa three couls witler, were earn ihe Pirimas of the United 5t ot e herause 8 g e s the wppmratos e nubers e xcensely The phones and the npparsius are 1ed 10 the Bist high resmivoir & | Kidwe and Reservoir roads, the second Bk reservoir st Fortyfyurth and weripuiously | v With Phone Signals Vin News streets and the thivd high yeservolr st Thirty ninth and Filleant wireets, The wutomatic devices st | tine hed 1o the peservolr phunes raise ‘r““‘ yecelvers when the nomibe In alled and announce the depth uf the water The g | new invention and win fostatled for (he beieht of [ ¥he Avmy engineers, who keep n care Ll check an the depth of the witer the rescrvaive How the children abtiined the numbers ix o mysiery e telephone compiny one el lewrned (he numbera And pevealsd them 10 his sy maten, AL any rate, hundieds of calls were put in for the secret num bers Jast week by childien us a fonn ' of amusement. tuk s 6 inson, | | take-off al troops had gained control of the town. "ol. Gulick ards and under persii { vebel general | Marine Plune Falls. e Corps plane en ph mission erashed terday near Trinidad, midway tween Managua and Guilali, It the second crash in two days. N cadquarters sald that both that about ant had deserted of the Hondur ralta. 4 on be was rine be burst into lames when {1t hit the ground. It was dest i The pilot and photographer were not injured, CRASH BLAME FIXED, Col. Gulick Makes Report on Wreck of Nirplane, Preliminary examination of the alr plane which crasi wterday on at Ocotal, agua. With eut. Lamwon Seribner revenled 1 he wccldent was caused by forel matter in the fuel lines, In w report to the Nuvy Departn today, Col. Gulick, com Marine detachment at Manugua, seld thit the plane was fully loaded with hombx when the crash tiat while there wan no injury t sonnel the plane was budly damai Another plane of the same ty requested, N 1 The subcommittes on banking and insurance of the House Dist [mittea wan wtrengthened today in antielpation of early action on the new Instnagge code for the District | Memberan P wan inerea I Bt the e e Unider bl of M niin. The new memb Isentotives Hall of { b of Missourl 1 et of - Wisconain ehlargement AU hin requent, Me relleved from duty mitleen on education and playgrounds Beern was appointed to the sub mitles on edication, and Mr. Lan e subcommittee on parks Wlaygrounds, oy . Senate 0.K.'s Flood Area Bill. The Hobinson Wl authoriang ap propriation of $500,000 for farm exien slon work i the Atlssissippt Valley food aren wan passed ananimousiy to day by the Henate and now gues o com ney Prene chaly Indiana, and Hepresentative apposed the Underhill wan on the subcom and on parks Iteprenentative 1o and the House Radio l'rogr'nm —Page 33 CARAGUA REBELS | 1 i declared | today that planes.would be sent cut | when | lowers of the rebel six | | sadd yes | anes | | hearing “‘[uu. Al not happen [in valn for any busis which my con )\l & {welence in the lght of my dant of the | | Film Fan, Ejected For Laughing at Wrong Title, Sues Bs the Associated P CHICAGO, January 11.—Suit for 225000 has been brought by Thomas J. Pillion. salesman, as compensation for the humiliation he said he suffercd when ejected from a theater because he laughed at a movie sub-title that was not intended to be funny. “How can a man tell.”” asked Pillion. “when to laugh and when not to? They might show a ‘This is comical’ line with some of their titles and a “This is very, very sad’ SHITH RES S ENDS HOPES OF SNYDER SLAYERS Action of Governor Denying Clemency as Yet Unknown to Widow and Gray. By the A OSSINING, January 11— The breakfasts ordered today by Mrs Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray —the next to the last breakfast the will ever eat, unless the courts st their execution—were cited by prison attendants as an indication of the different way the two prisoners are facing imminent death Gray. calm and apparently resizned st and coff 1 large bow! il But Mrs Snyder, wha has yemained u 4. merely sippet A small orange 1e fusing all solid food Both Lose Hope. Law ate of eor gliss Juice, s sabd that Warden papers and so had not vet learned that Gov. $mith had denied their plea for a xtay of execution. The warden ndded. however. that hoth sensed the fact that the Governor would not intervene to save them “They have “sn when denial of come as A great In denving the Mrs, Snyder, in New « Smith said This case has received my ration. not merely since the ore me upon the applica exceutive clemency, hut ever et of Appeals unanimoeus the comviction of the de hopes.” he hear about it will not shock to them.” plea of Gray and York yesterday at do clemency no they the v anxious consid tion for since the « v afMeme ! fendants Application Is Denied. The execution of this judgment on & womun ts so distressing that | hoped that the appeal to me for exe utive clemency would disclose act which would Justity mv ce With the processes of law. But I have searched aath of of iprove on which 1 might nt law with merey “Up to this weiting there Ix no ex watlon shown for what the of the Court of Appeals in A with the 12 Jurers and th judie, have found to be a de fe and premeditated munder con 1 by thess defendants fhe appliciation for executive clem ancy in therefore denied RISK GROUP ENLARGED: | ge7reR HYMNS SOUGHT. Presbyterian Leaders to Try to Get Move Color in Service. YORK, " hing int the through hetter Been Annugurated s about 100 clergymen An the danuary more « Presbytecian slo nnd hvmns has A conterenee and chow W Is I the on music [l " ator whytery, told t wrungely enough.” he sald, UProtestant Churehes have de yoted move and more fine 1o sermons and lens o the musio At poetry of thelr hy mos ot Half-Holiday Asked A Bl Lo give emploves of the Gov evmment Printing Ofce a halt holiday o Baturdays Onoughout the year was ntroduesd In e Benate veaterday by Nhipstead. Favmer Latbor of Minnessta. The measure 1 provide for the compensa Hon of workers whenever it should be found necersaiy to work more than four hours on Baturday, Henaton emher Alsn Wi neither | of the prisoners had read the morning ! Chareh | ot | BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. Money and politics are to be do nating influences in the selection of WOMEN HEARPLER 255557 55 JGANST SIVE ional committee, on the eve of i meeting in 11 am. to Mrs. Sherman Urges Federa- | tion to Oppose U. S. Recog- | nition as Meet Opens. ' | | The Dem 400 in debt. it is said, from the c paign of 1324\ The city which willing to put up cold hard cash s ficient to cover this debt or a larze part of it. will re - sideration at the hands of the na- tional committee. Another potent factor in the det mination of a convention city will be the desires of the Smith-for-President suppor of er ew York gover An appeal to the clubwomen of the ‘on to do all in_their power prevent the United States from rec: | gnizing the Soviet government and | their influence in selection of governmental sen‘atives was made by Mr Sherman president of the General Federation lof Women's Clubs. at the opening session of the board of directors this morming The tederation is more prosperous actively responsive to needs of the times and better equipped than ever for fts tasks, she said [ D ussing the Borah resolution submitted to the Senate December 12 | which advocates that the Senate %o |on 1ecord as favoring recognition of | the S)viet government by the United | States, Mre. Sherman said | “As’ president of the federation, 1 deera it my duty to advise every woman in every club in America tc [hack with all her power every effort made in tLis country to frustrate any liance, irtercourse or trade relations with such an unspeakable foe " Mrs. Sherman further advised club- ! women to weigh every word they read concerning Sovietism and to look for the source from which pronounce | ments emanat Urges Watchfulness “l want to urge upon you once more the need of arousing the wome within our runks, and those outside as far as possible. to & recognition of the fact that thev are mot doing the full duty by their families and o unless they do their « Smith Men Might Pay. 1f the S tee, and cide where the: to go. they are ing place. to satisty whispered the Smith backers even be willing own jeans to help inc a city upon which they can agree Bt this may be mere talk. San Francisco today sti a rock, with its $200.000 offer. a ce ter of attraction. Many of mitteemen remembered their visit to the coast city ¥ The Pacific Coast States will their votes to San Francisc yrohably a number of other W Detroit is here with a b asure 3.000, heen waged in Michigan eity. aim they have more committeemen lined u Chicago and Miami. 30 of the 3 rs there w convention to C fe to com Fla resent them in city counc ley latures, in executive ofMces and halls of Conzress are of the tape who will insure the nearest approach to their ideals of service,” Mrs. She man sanl V.“r-_ herman praised the G Continued on Page 2. Colum) 147 MAFIA MEMBERS CONVICTED IN ROME Action of Court Believed to Have Dealt Death Blow to Notorious Organization. 1« expected to ion Frar tie of 4 women s that a eit ost be the the money expected. They po Demox a many PENSIONS COSTING U S. WORKERS MORE Employes Pay Two-Thirds of Ex- pense Instead of Half as Before, House Committee Is Told. By the Associated Press. ME. January 11 officlale were confident today that the Mafia had been xiven a After a trial lasting three months, 147 members of the organ tion have been convicied of vasio crimes ranging from lageeny to mur Seven were acquitted The trial was the outcome of a § ixe made by 1 Mussolin! to free the country from the shadow of the Under the premivr's orders Mort rounded up the hrigand ey were lodged in the wloom looking Jall At Termini lmerese, suarded by a squad of soldiers with out and carbinieri within, Soon the number of prisoners hecame sy »real that there was considerable doubling uposo that the small jait would hold them all The prisoners’ dock, heavily bareed and with & steel grating overhead, oc cupied the enties xide of the court. | room. Within it wax stationed one arhinfert for each two prisoners. out fo & platoon stood with fived bayoe nets Two earbiniert in full dress uni form guarded the judge and Hkewise the prosecutor 1t took the fury three days to reach A verdict on all of the accused When the verdict was read, the pub (e prosecutor asked the court to im | pove these penalties Hard labor for Hife for 7, 30 vears lmprisonment for NoAnd Imprisonment of from 8 to Tyenrs for the others convicted Government notorions death hlow Government “libera ret two vears ago, share of the vet fore “acconting to Joseph MeCoy ary het e B committee. This was when the committes the hearings n eonn Interior Department M carrving $19.930 000 as vernment's st contr tha retivement fund Mr MeCoy testitied that ernment under the prose | called to pay enlv about onethind the cost of the retirement fund. whene s, under the old law 1t was expected topay hall He evplained that the Hberalisad” law increased mavim innuities 1o $1L.000 and the contr tion of emploves from 1y to 3y per cent of their salavies 1t has effeciad an increased cost to tha emploves | Without Increasing any corves benefits, he savs emploves ement Pre ent fund tha ha testime ment the |Longer Slu';-ts. De‘;r‘c;d forrSpring‘ Wear, Will Fall Fully an lnch Below Knees By the Associated Preas Rreater skivt length than the NEW YORK, January 10 Women | for iniormal weat of fashion Wil wear longer skivts next | WhEths in front a Spring -fully one Ineh below the | MUChing the floy [ Rnee—it the modes displayved at the | ,,'M Ade v semiannual style veview of the W™ | madels belng ab stvaten ment retailers 0t America are Colow: [ return ta femininity Al ot feated with the intraduct Thete are new colors for Spelng | piotuse PR wear, independence hlue a Light navy ey Blue, water blus. A blus with a given Sports toggen b a :-n nn:p' .:-t natural beige, & gravish | plece Rathing suit 1n China biue one of heige short try g N iy N Evening models disclosed an o\oulm-kfl: IR IRIERE ARG, SNV ROWns K] dsppea lace AN (N tive (#) Means Associated Press. e com WO CENTS. INTERIOR MEASURE INCLUDES FUNDS FOR CAPITAL USE :St. Elizabeth’s, Institution for Deaf, Howard U. and Freed- men’s Are on List. D. C. WOULD BE FORCED TO PAY FOR HOSPITAL $384,000 3 | 1 | | | Increase for Asylum { Asked in Bill—Most of $272.- | 430,789 Total for Pensions. Important items of appropriation for incal inst cluding St. Za- L s Hospital, Columbia Institution '»r the Deaf. Howard University and Freedmen's Hospital, are included in e Interior Department appropriation reported to the House today by ne House appropriation commi ch carries an appropriation of which is a decrease of under the current appro- and a decrea: of §557,500 the budget estima New legislation i +a8 handled by nich the chairman is Representative chigan, who is father of 9 lump-su ian of Fed- ipation in the expenses of al Capital, proposes to make rict of Colu: taxpa. alf of the expense: T ospital, which totals | for support and Tease of $400.: and surz: h a decrease of $1. and grounds. Increase for Institution. C a Institution for the would receive $13 s acd S, an increase of $13.- 3 the power plant and $11,409 for building and expen. remode ase of ds. r Howard University the bill con- . which is an _A new chemistry 150,000 is provided dormitory building. The reases are §10,900 for salaries and » for mew codstruc Tudes $150.000 a v we, $51.000 for remcdeling e power plant and ins and enlarging =0 carries $19,950.000 for TVice retitement fund. the first contridbu- ever made by tde This initiates a system s from the er & period of accerding to the on the fund. will ation of the Federal account. Most for Pensions. % of the total ap- ™ the dill is provided for v pensions. he dificulties in this from faflure of a easure In the waning session, the com- 20 pensions nmext ble mmediately on_Ofce of Indian FORD AND EDISON AGREE ON HOOVER AS CANDIDATE Both Plan to Leave New Jersey Tomorrow for Iuventor's Win. ter Home in Florida. ). Jam once agRia ney Fond, and faced e strang. Y requests for Presiivatial candida e wars New York to the oS W v ver. Both w tson's W v o8 Hoover s o Al nomt Hoover.” N wreside 1 want And so & Pt hawed ™ Rdison e CHAMBERLIN HOPS OFF. Oversea Flyer to Try -lor New Du- ration Record BVELY FIRLIN N Y v arenve 1L Chamde many and Ros ROOS e N wevinia, W hes reverd By and haoa e S G the diTation feead 1 Tone Wand R tenn - M ot e w