Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 3

RESIDENT CHIAR! FLIES WITH LINDY pays Spent in Panama Among Most Pleasant of Tour, Colonel Declares. BY (0L, CHARLES A, LINDBERGH, PANAMA, J —Yesterday day nd one vs 1 have passed Washinzton Mexics 1 had the pleasure of Don Redoifo ama, for his a Thomas with 400- 150 took e same pl e over the ruins of | the mod- | returning | field we passed over An- | Pan nd well ic entrance to of the recep! Places Another W n met m nd care- | inclosure field with n so far as ncerned. | | Balboa, the | we | Oce: “d at the same - help remove the lish is taught is and Spanish stopped a moment. on an excellent Havanas v and past at- the r ma, w centuries the pirate 0 years eco and wes dest tower of pears on country dishes were | n com HOBGOBLIN BIRDS OF EONS AGO DESCRIBED BY DR. WETMORE Scientist Tells of Winged Creatures With Powerful Teeth Who Lived in Great Inland Sea of America. Thera are now approximately 25.000 species of birds, Dr. Wetmore said. There are only 700 fossil species, of which only 134 hava been found in North America north of Mexico—hut the probability is that there actually were more tvpes in the past than at {presenf if they could have been pre: served. At the annual election of officers earliest hirds, which have been [which followed the lecture, Dr. Rob: W fossil romains, Dr. Wet- [ert B. Sosman of the Geophysical Lab- had teeth. Among these |oratory of the Carnegie Institution, Whs one large water bird with mere [was elected president. Dr. L. B. | rudiments of wings, but with long, [Tuckerman of the Bureau of Stand- powerful legs at right angles to the [ards was elected corresponding secre- hody wh ve had a facilit Walter D. Lambert r of movement in the water far in ex: !\ummx secretary. FLECT OFFICERS | £nd case of a porpoise or dolphin, e Mrs. Whitman Cross Named for President—Lack of Bud- get Fund Cited. Some hohzoblindlike birds swam in | tha shallow seas that covered portions of the North American continent mil- lions of years ago, Dr. Alexander Wet- more. assistant seeretary of the Smith- ‘ <onian Institution. told the Washins- ton Academy of S s meeting he Carnegie Institution building | nigh | Th preserved more said ast Fed on Fish. bird, Dr. Wetmore poir d if it ever awled with ] He believes that it laid its eggs in masses of float- ing vegetation. It fed on fish and probably was a very bloodthirsty in- of the interior seas. No ture can_be It has | nted out an ancestor Tts teeth than sockets. n then the dually was elimin eathered race Mr: nd type of tonthed birds of | president of the Instructive Visiting have heen found had |\, o Society at the anuual election teeth in sockets and were true | Bocialy o thout the size of domestic|in the Star Building yesterday. Other officers ele zeons. They had la strong heads, real wings instead of latse|G. Brown Miller, firat vice president membranes such as those o wn N Bt icaj ol and probably were nearer the Franklin H. Ellis, second vi Hale, secretars surer, and Mrs. al line of bird ancestr; ThP\ somewhat like the modern g Dr. Wetmore said, but can-[J. M. Carlisle, assistant treasurer. he considered as ancestors. The society still lacks §8,000 to ils of these two types are found | complate its 1928 budget of $108,746.84, in deposits of the cretacious period | it was shown by the statement of the Giant Runers Found. finance committee chairman, Mrs. e aho. tartiary | FCAPKIE- (Weedan. At the be g of the terti o r:thl teeth had disappeared entirely, Treasurer's Statement. ¥Pe Was an enormous| Mr. Evans, the treasurer, reminded roximately 7 fect the society that the funds received weak | had been obtained without ¢ machinery,” hut merely thro sor were in grooves showing that of evolution ting them from proc Whitman Cross was chosen fossils G bats. were beard voted e that | overcome Miss rector had given car 1d “made ial services w $8,000 defi further conty H. Bow board that W told the found One was New Members Enrolled. members, Percival E Sortwell, at- tended tke meeting, while others pre: 23 epecies, including the hawks,|ent included Mrs. Cross, Mrs. G plovers and. for the first time, | Brown Miller, Mrs. Weeden, Mrs. g birds roughly comparable to \Da\ld Potter, Mrs. George R. Lock onzsters of today. Sometime | wood, Mrs. George B, McClell between this period and the next, the |John W. Davidge, Mrs. Amery T enme period, the fundamental evo- |kinx, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss Mary tionary change from the crude bird |H orge H, Myers, Mrs. Franklin orms of the distant past and the | H. Ellis, Mrs. William C. E , M:x hirds of today took place. The birds|Emory & Land, Mrs. arles I, thie time, just before the cominz | Wilson, Mrs. Northup Dean, Miss tne ice ages, show the same types|Cora Barry, Mrs. Charles B. Craw as are now found. ford, R. M. Kauffmann, Mrs. Cresson Ne Mi lia M s 0 Hey-dey of Bird Life. whoid, Miss Julla Mattis. Joshun had fewer natural enemics and | s did not suffer 4 vet kn jr. and Miss Dorothy Rood. s probably, however, ti could develop in peace. The extreme. panges. Of the pleisto bigger 1} 5 Fossil deposits of the mi r. Wetmore sa have yielded bones director. t of bird life in A A i A erica, Dr. Wetmore said, with more fes and greater diversity. The H[]I-DS MlSHAP DUE ul sub-tropical bird life of | he believes, probably h, at least to the | it was not t at time, Yho" ot marked 80 | e disapy Report on Injury to Child by Weunnre ga Auto Driven by Am- bassador’s Son. period, Dr. and the largest fivin to science, conside Jre difficult to rehuild the life of the past, Dr. Wetmore than the mammal and reptile The great reptile monsters had | iz, hea bon which remained where the animal died, so that they | (EBe Apim +Y | Forest, P vl ’”r’}',’J:,{‘:!',iin’l‘lf,‘, un mulomobile driven by Henry An pgong L o thony Howard, 13-year-old son of Sir D (he | Same Howard, British Ambassador e i 10 United States, was submitted v wiove o place by |1 Commissioner Proctor L. Dough- the winds, and easily broken into frag. | €1ty today by Traffic Director Wil I g e e dust. | e [lam H. Harland. The accident, ac % pointed out that the hirds seldom | cording to the report, was caused by e iral death. but were the |the carelessness of the Ambassador's ot other and often | #on b { The District Commissioners, it was I said, will take no further action in the aid, - A formal report on the accident aturday in which Mae Beatrice De | 12 years old, was injured by ~|Hlu NOTICK WP 34:7 PANY.. G OF THE STOCK. Secmetary "xeoor: WORK THAT CHIP W aniane | except to refer Mr. Harland's 't to the State Depar such action as it may che Noted as Usual Proce This is the uxual procedure in cases involving a breach of the District's trafic rvegulations by representatives of forelgn governments, who are pro- {tected by diplomatic immunity. Mr. Harland based his report on a #pecial investigation of the accident by Assistant Director M. O. Eldridge. Attached to it was the Police Depart ment’s incidental on the accident., The | report tollows: “L attach hereto a police report | with respect to the accident said to ® been caused by the 14yearold of the British Ambassador “In addition to the facts contained in this report 1 had Mr. Eldridge inventig the matter. He inter viewed Mr. de Forest, father of the irl who was struck, who stated that | the witnesses agreed that his daugh- ter wis Just stepping off the mtreet ar when she was struck by the car | of the Hritish embussy and knocked about 15 feet, States Keasons for Opinlon, “All the facts which 1 have been alle 1o gather st this time indicate tiat the accident was caused by the srelensnens of the Ambirsador's son, Henry Anthony Howard, who in but 13 yeurs of ske, and who, of course, hiad B operit ormit s ho 8 too young to ohtain Under thess clreumstances 1 re <pectfully recommend that the matter e veferved 1o the Btate Department for much action as they may chooss o take HARY. wil! b Wanhing- YT 00 0 eionk & mon Toeed her bisiness CRAXFORD. President, CRANFORI S terary Ol PART LOAT) OR bF’lW 4 YORK, RICHMOND BOSTON, “PITTSEURGH OR A TH SPECIAL RATE SATIONA IVERY ASSN - INC 1 N'Y AVE VAIN 1380 " LOCAL MOV 50 Yo PIARG—YOUR CHILGR NOW IS THF TIME trim grave vines frut et sty ¥ A’ fnan) Wantod—-To Bring Back of Surniture from Chia 1o Washingt LRI & ETORAGY, €O, tre firays Jature vomptly and lers PRINTING. . IN'A HURRY e CORNELL ALUMNI LUNCH. FEADY FOR YOUR 11928 PRINTING NEEDS {11 Milion Dolisr Prinvine I’hc Naurmzl Capital Press 12103212 D 8t Prone M 650 Dexter l. Klm llll Addresses Founders’ Day Gathering. Dr. Cornell University alumni, meeting vesterday in the City Club, heard Dy Dexter ¥, Kimball, dean of the Col leke of Mechanical Lngineering of LET US SEND YOU | e "ur" st "t AN ps TIMATE et of "the American Fnginaering o Counctl, deliver the principsl address 1 othe Foundern' day luncheon, Miss Math Putnem, former trustes of the university, spoke of the work of the lengus of tHone, Thomas MePadden, Reld alumnl sec retary, spoke on Cornell sffaiie, and the Chinese Minister, Hao e Alfred Hee, & Cornell graduate, attended Manton M. Wyvell wans toastinaster Seveuty five pasticipated. A hadse snd Beveens. Ph YOUR ROOF Lot us tell you Me s sirabe 10 anig and tight IRONCLAI wnid Frapte B Floues buits 49, b'u 47, o GMFANY L ted included Mrs. OFFIIALS NAMED BY LOCAL BANKS Two New Officers Chosen by Park Savings—Some Board Changes. Further new bank officiala and at- rectors are announced today in con- nection with the annual stockholders and organization meetings of Wash- ington national, trust and savings banks. Two new officers wer roster of the Park S s Bank at the organization meeting last evening. George A. Prevost and Wade H. At- kinson were elected vice presidents, Mr. Atkinson also being general coun- sel for the bank. The officers elected were: ¥ Fhomas 1dded to the ‘Somerville, president; e 1. Walker, vice president & A Prevost, viee president and | 1 counsel; Wade H e presidont; Wi B. Roh b r to the di; plete list_being as follows Frank E. Altemus, Wade H. Atkin- son, Charles W. Bolgiano, L. T. Breu- ninger, Charles S. Bundy. Joseph W. | Cox. H. F. Disme 0. Gheen, E. T. Goodman, L. W. Groomes, vles | Gross, J. H. Holmead, C. ¥, Jen- Kins, A Jorss, E. 8. Kennedy, A. ¢. Lampe, N. Mountford, ¢, C. Mur. vav, H. A Polkinhorn, George A. Pre vost, Thomas Some Thomas | Somerville, fr: J. Robert Somerville, | Warren W. Spencer, Robert 8. Stur W. B Twogood, W. M Wailes Walker; Georg | W. White, C. Wineber Given on Savings Bank Board. Ralph Given, ass added W' torate, rren W, the com- Ch 12 and C. tant United St 1 to_the b | divectors of the Chevy Chase Savings Bank at the annual meeting, the board now being composed of the following members: Truman T)wm s K. Farringion, Abbe. Conrad Atwood M. Fisher, R. Frederick Hatcher, G Fred hn W. Hulse William* A, M Murphs tewart and John G dds Director., s meeti Kk yeste was re-elected Arthur G Northeast A i At the of No | day the entire old bo jand one new member Bishop, vice president and t f the District, Washingt | vears Title Insurance Cos., was led. The foliowing is the presen torate Arthur G nax, Dr. H. Ernest, J f | Glotzbach, ival Hall, Georg [ | Hoover " Her. | | bert ¥ Lewis, | lke N Potter Michael T v T. Steuart, Bishop, James H. ginald les H. atson V. | L. P. Steuart, | R. Talbert and John H. | At the reorganization mee | following were re-elected |art. president; Charles R ce president nd vice pres s s, cashier; eral counsel United States sm The fo ar Talhert, vl Gearge F. Hoover lent; 1V James B, lHEn terday’s 1al mee . W. Andersor ar Baum, W lam Da nutt A mith 3 and Wi Bav The stockho | National directors, the year James H. Ciesel Donald Clagett rd Grifith, John H. Hunter Jones, Brooke Marlow, y 8 carman, A. W, Stonestreet and I¥a C. Whit' | |acr { William D Barr ts Vice Presid ders of the Siiver Spring nk made no change in the this board being elected for ph C. Cissel, ; 1. John J. Dolan, | How The organization meeting in the aft- ernoon resull Brooke 1 Blair it ele of a Philadelphi teclected were *d in the election of Ma) a8 vice president to suc Lee, who resigned after | on as vice president bank rer officers mes H. Clssel, presi dent: Howard McC. Marlow, Howard Griffith, vice presidents; Ira €, Whit acre, cashier, and Fred L. Lutes, as sistant cashier | Second National N g I Bank directors nized toda * the coming year ¢ electing these officers = mu J. Prescott, chair Vietor B, Deyhe pres Hunnay, vice p ident; Kloff, vice president acoh Scharf, vice president; George M | Emmerich ry. Alexander Wolf, trust offic F; Colladay, attorney W. W. Marlow, cashier; M. 1. Esc h, assiutant cashler, and J. K. Seyboth ansistant cashie 3 Metropolitan National Organizes. At the organization meeting of the directors of the Natlonal Metropolitan Bank, held toduy, thess officers were elocted for the ensulng yeur George W. White, o1 hnson prexent; A Hoehl | it and general coun 0. cashier; Frederick trust oftie [ Holllngsworth, assistant teust officer J. Gales Moore, nuditor; C. 15 Bright namlnts v A L Bedford, an sistant e and C. L, Eekloff, as sistant cashior Unle rust Elects Oftle The dircctors of the Unio Co. hiave elected the following cers for the coming year I ard J. Htellwagen, George 2 Humilton, vice Attorney and ust officer Fleming, vice president und trust oMeer. Walter president, Kdaward president and. se oficer, Kdson B Olds, vice president and treanurer, Irving Zipel, mecre tary and third wesistant trust ofMoer W Frank D Herron, assistant treas urer 8 Willlam Miller | treanurer; G Llmer Flather fant treasurer William 8 1 | sintant secretary, and Goorgo Hton, Jr, awsistant attoimey Franklin Natlonal Ofticers, ctod divectors of (he | Bank t te yes terday and anized for the coming year an follows; John B Cochran, president; R, A Todd, vica president, ‘Thomas 1 Hickman, vice president and cashier; Hamuel M. Thrift, assistant casiMer Joweph (1 Hiephenson, assistant canhier; u-uy‘ Merclor, aasiatant n of ident John i A nel i Do . Faust, Trust ot president president Hillyer, " viee | asslstant trust | 1. assintant | aanint I Mam- | The ¥ Frankli | hoata | was broush | rectons f Center: Miss Mabel Clark of Emergency Hospital is pre.e on lwlm" nl the ladies l» lrd nl |INl iuflllllllun. for prevent d with a gold medal by Mrs. Rose Wallach Merriam, g a patient from an attemipted lear, ath. HONOR 1S AWARDE HOSPITAL NURSE !Gold Medal to M|ss Clark for Saving Delirious Patient From Suicide. o nee of mind dis Miss tudent pr Mabel Clark nu at Emer 22 years in saving a ious patient ing himself 1 1y b | Board of the 6 ke ir, tors Woodbury P! of direc ing and intr president presided sduced Mrss. Rose v Merriam, president of the | Auxiliary, who presented the In making the award, Mre. praised the nurse for her | ! n to re ss Cla on July colored, 39 23 last, Columbus Bronson. | vears old, 211 t to the h 1 Ashma and plaesd or n upner fle Ha became delirious « Clark, upon entering the nd him about to fui to the zround hesitat Mise from chronie Wit o noment's sed ta the wi font and held firm At tein the h n i 1at what any one els S aaLive for one vea |sha eame to Washinzton to ga fint Today Miss Clark as a trained attendance at She now | at 1419 R| raining as nurse tves her diploma having heen in the hospital for three vears. a living with her parents, HAVANA DELEGATES LEAVE FOR SESSIONi Francis White Heads Group of 21 to Represent U. 8. at Pan- American Meet. it Secretary American technical and cler ) the P Francis White, As f State In charge of Latin \ffalrs, accompn 2 dvisers, special assist + the American dele Amertean Congres Monday night for Havar White will n Advyy ments for the Am ! with onference W fav by Presdent ( The Natlonal Woman's went its national chalrmin ance M. 8Smith, and Miss Dor chatrman of its committee er- | natlonal action, to 11 to urge the inclusion in the of inter patiohnl lnw to he submitted to the | T farence. of wn article gunranteeing § equal rights to the men and women of all signatory states. } —————— | ansist- | & arvange on. in Judah d Mon- “oolidze ) Party _has Mra Clar s Stevens on inter o-0ope The cnshler, and 1. L. Bauserman ant cashier Prudentinl Board U The stockholders of the 1oud Pank electod the same hoard the coming year, a3 follows W, L, Bonrd Jumes Curtts, 3. O Dowling Alen 18 Jacksoan . Melendez K Mitchell, W G Price, George A Robinson, 8.\ henck, A N ker, Garnet ¢ Witson, Wil Holmes and hanged Hanton A M Hawking 1. Hayden Johnson M. . Koonce, O 1 Pearnon, Peter W Lobinson e W, Huthertord o A Feurlock, T 5 W Wilkinson, W iliam tHam M Thompson 15 A Baker At the organization \Micers were reelected: John R president. A M. Curtts. P W Price, Thomas Walker and . W Ban ton. Vive presidents, Edward A. Baker shies and J. H. Greene, assistant H LR these Haw meeting ashier Tndustrial Bank Also Elects, The Industiial Hank stockholders at annual meeting elected the fol Aivectors William A, Hawie Joseph A Briggs, Walter I Carter Louis Fauleon, Wiliam N Jackson | Tahn ML Bl and James H, Wash | Ik ton The organtaation mesting took place at once and these officers were elected Walter F. Carter, prestdent; John H Ninms, vies president, Willlam A Howle, cashier and K. F. Fortun alstant cashier, (i awing '0CEAN DIRIGIBLE OWNER STARTS HERE Comdr. Burney of England Will Seek Mail Contracts if Flight Next Summer Is Success. For Rent F St. Store 18x70 Feet, with Balcony and Two Floors Above Opposite Willard Hotel LOW RENT W. H. West Co. 916 15th St. Br the Assoriated Pr LONDO es B e pass vlans to fiv t e R-100 which tie next Sum- in MARLOW COAL CO., EST. 185l COAL Dependable Quality Reliable Service Fair Prices - MARLOW COAL COMPANY said, while the return 811 E St. N\W.—Main 311 only 38 hours because of be A our Business Home —e We Have for Sale or Lease Some Very Desirable Locations FIRST COMMERCIAL SECOND COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES 1f you are considering a new home for your buriness we are able to suggest a proper location. Department FS Main 9300 r on a c leavin the Tnited Hor mmerec for aho 1o steamer »American 5 fleet of airships if t catisfactary. Passens ch in fourbe ns and R-100 would a Amer Bu The trip from Engla would take 48 hours, to g 4 Business Propert of 1417 K St. BOSSEPHEL Founded 1907 AR R RN R R Y o mmwmm %, An Unusual Situation Makes Possible An Unusual Opportunity in . Co-operative Apartment Ownership B Arrange to inspect it—go through it criti- cally—let us tell you the price, and explain the terms' (you'll be surprised at both)—and the reason—then you'll see the really remark- ble advantage that's offered in this last avail- able Apartment in 1623 Lanier Place Out of trafic—but handy to the ¢ of Columbia Road and its utilities, It's a “Warren Built" Apartment—de- signed on the Bungalow type—which com- bines roominess with convenience—and af- fords a view into Rock Creek Park that will be a constant delight the year around. Large Kitchen e with an enlosed and heated sleeps orch. making the equivalen FoUk Hedroo modations in the buil N0t open far promiscucus mpthy had by phoning Call Adams 9900 M. and R. B. Warren Pioneers in Co-operative Apartments Pection-—~hut permit may No Obligation Gas, nauses, sick hesdache, hearte ‘bumn, distrees after eating or drink- ing quickly and surely reliaved. Safe. Pleasant. Not a laxative Normalizes Digestion and Sweetens the Breath s\u b 6 BELLANS {, | Hot water "2 =>{ Sure Relief SELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE NOTICE! YSTER BROS. the only firm owned and managed by a member of the same family that has for nearly a century served with satisfaction the discriminating trade with the finer grades of Butter, Eggs and Cheese. (Signed) FAIRFAX OYSTER Oyster Bros. 340 Center Market FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road Several very apartments ran in size from two rooms. reception ball. kitchen, bath and bal- cony. to five rooms, kitchen. reception hall and bath. Servise unexcelled and prices reasonable. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road L attractive H 74 G, v B/ e\§ | Grip, Infiu=- | DAIRYETTES Colds OHX ADAMS POTOMAL o Prunt Ave at Min