Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1928, Page 25

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. FEBRUARY 5. 928 PART 1. = STUDENTS WARNED TO WATCH DETALS Hogan Urges Law Classes to Prepare Thoroughly for Profession. Stressing particularly the development [ detatls In taeir law courses, Fran an. prominent local attorney. ad- the students of the Washington ge of Law at (he thirty an- neld llard m-m that through extensive study they hope (o attain su ion of law % on “Reminiscences of 23 at the Local Bar® Mr. Hogan's his own exporiences defense lawver were interspersed advice to the student barri to embark on their own careers fing many of the famous trials at | member of the legal which. he said. n rous stories of Dean Riley Honored. Grace Has s “the on! who was woman aean of n the United Siates,” ex- faculty weicome to the ho had assembled to celebrate v of the school's found- She introduced president of the 29 and toastmistress senied speakers. Spencer Mussey. one of the the college and its first ! and student nlete the of £100.000. a t + has been raisad Dancing Ends v Tolis presigent Miss Elizazbzeth C president of the Women's Bar he District of Columbia president of ] Woman Lawvers Associa- n H. Vandoren. presi- of whom | (m owed the The guests of the students and taculty Wrstn lege included: Mrs. Prank J Justice Josiah A. Van Orsde] Court of Appesls and Mrs. Van Mrs. Dutton, Miss Mary judge of the Municipal Court 3. Peelle. former Chief Justice tes Court of Claims. and| Mr. and Mrs Herbert L Mre. Edwin Franklin White. vice president of the General n of Women's Clubs and re- the Supreme Court of In- a: Edwin A. Mooers. president mni Association. and Mrs. Mooers: Agnes Quinn. president of the or class. and Lieut. Col. Raymond M Cheseldine. president of t man class The banquet commitiee chairmen were: Dorothy Louise Lindsay. hostess Jnseph Koehl. entertainment: Ellen C McDonald. prosram and menu Ralph E. Parker. nublicity: Ella J Malonev hur Von Thaden, decora- tions: Elizabsth Waldecker. invitations. and Andrew Kane. music and floor MARINES COMPLETE NICARAGUA AIR TRIP Licat. Towner and Comndu Reach Managua in Hop From Miami. A icaragua. Pebruary 4 - Lieut. George H. Towner. U. 8. M. 2nd two companions arrived in a \llu ! tm-n monoplane at 4:15 pm from Miami Fla The plane was slowed up by strong winds between Honduras, but averaged 100 miles an hour for the trip. All three fyers Jooked fresh when they stepped from the p‘nfle nd were Warmiy CONgraiu- J2'ed by enthusiastic sdmirers. includ- Hg Ml) R. E. Rowell chief of the Marine Corps aviation service in caragua t. Towner brought with him = :ny— of 8 Mizmi newspaper dated today 5 e in the history of Nicaragus St = newspaper from the United Biates has been received here on the @&y of publication. On the trip the three men ate chicken ssndwiches and drank hot coffee. The little fond that remained upon 2rrival was quickly devoured by the Marine plared in charge of the plane. HEARST MAY LOSE MEXICAN PROPERTY Fa:lure 10 Declare Foreign Owner- ship of Stork Is Law Violation Pnl' ary 4 —Proper- 1 which Wil- American pub- sck ix VV) cO CITY s rompar Hearst known Mexican jour- filed an Information with charging that the Ba- : Co bas failed vd reguis- ng & report 1 be ntioning the by forel he properts ver- company 1008 ma Jority aid ¢ st nment Miss | en- Tela and Tegucigalpa | w led with ]()r.llm'\' in Courts Wins Support Lest It Join Lost Arts Re the Assoctated I OKLAHOMA CITY, February 4 Courts must not put teo many re- strictions on oratory in trials, lest it bacome @ lost art, the Oklahema gnmmll Court of Appeals held to- Ay Rov Lewis sought a reversal of his conviction in Harmon County on a statutory charge because of a speech made by a volunteer prosecution attorney “Counsel may quote Script write poetry.” Judge Th A wards said i his opinion afrming the lower court. “He may shomt, pound the table. shed tears warn the jury of the preval crime and piead with it to do s dut GOV BYRD URGES mmmmmw * Address Marxs Closc of Vir- ginia Cenference of Two Days. February 4.—State in highway e was discussed F. Byrd today in his ad- e Viiginia roads confer- ne to a close after a two-day session. Jackson Memorial Hall at the Virginia Military Insutute was the scene of the largely_ attended meeting at which the fovernor spoxe. He pointed out the areat accomplishments which are to expected when the p nt State high- way program o! unification is furth developed Elimination of all marki excepling those indicating road loca- tions was discussed at the meeting ve: terday legations from Fairfax and other counties have been conferring with the Staie officials. urging various | projects. Chatrman H G. Shirley of the State Highway Commission (puk!‘ vesierdayv. deploring the bugding of roads by magisterial districts in the j counties as oo slow for the proper de- vec of hizhway progress. Marking of ighways was the topic of T. B. Glass- cock of Fauquier County. H B Sprou! of Staunton. a membe: of the State Highway Commission, pre- sided over the sessions today. while the program was under direction of Col James A Anderson bprofessor of civil | engineering at the institute John D Waldrop of the North Caro- tina Highway Commission spoke vester- day on “Maintenance of a Highway System ™ The institute cadets gave a special review today for the visitors headed by Gov. Byrd 'SANDINO FLEEING SOUTH, SAY MARINES Lzader Relieved Sesking From Patrol Planes Refuge in Towns. Br the Asenciated Prece MANAGUA. Pebruary 4 —Evide: hat the rebel Gen. Augustino Sand has the E1 Chipote region an fleeing southward from Marine Corps patrels was in the hands of Marine Corps headquarters todey Reports that Sandino siderable numbers nave the vicinity of San 2nd Jinotexza have b men in con- z foliowers from Ei Chipote and Quilal ] moving southward. M'\Tln’ Corps ann Government officlals bel g refuge in towns in the belief tha Marine Corps airplancs will not d oombs on them or sirafe them with | machine guns Ecout airplanes returming from the vicinity of Quilali and El Chipote today eeported there were no signs of rebels *n the department of Nueva Segovia This kind of report has been received almost dally sin%e Sandino’s evacuation of El Chipote and it< oceupation by Marines ‘The electoral law designed o pro- vide American supervision of the Oc- tober presidential elections still s deadlocked in Congress and will not be taken up unti] Tuesday. when Congress l reconvenes after the week end. The an- tagonistie attitude of Conservatives to- ward the bill is stil' unehanged. If any hing. feeling against it has grown stronger. E: hing from handiing e enoking and cleaning will be done b eleetricity on a liner now being built Belfast. lreiand. @he Foening Htar Riwc ol Donahue’s ° olution. said { why Wisconsin Ave. & O St. Is a Star Branch Office Instead of waiting for thing to turn up” you can sup- ply most any want that you have business through Classified Ad in The Star. This puts you in touch with KELLOGGBACKSBAN ON SUBMARINES |ures and the crash today of their big silver and yeliow sible Onlv lf Other Na- | Glarence D. Chamberlin and Roger @ Willlams have already P tions Join. However, The American overnment was rra- resented vosterday by Seeretary Kellogg | willing to sign_a treaty with ail powaers to prohibit the use of sub- any purpos logg disclosed thi a letter to Chairman Porter of the House foreign affairs committee, which drcussed at some length the Frothmg- ham resolution proposing the M)ull'mlh of the undersea craft T‘yr Secretary emphasized nowever, | hat while the United States was ready n sign such an agreement. it would be | imposcible for one country fo abolish submarines and leave ofher nations free to operate and build them. The jon. which fhe Secretary in- would provide that the United continue to use efforis to bring discontinuance of this type | position in n Butler of the House naval » was called ‘n by the foreign croup for censultation. and submarine cou'd be only by the agreement | rs. He touched upon the tion's $740.000.000 new war- Chip-building program. saving that it proposed construction of 32 new sub- marmes. but then added that the Mavy Dt*]vv tment’s total construction plan for ear period would approximate 000,000,000, and Mr. Porter said that he resarded this as “cheap” insurance | for a nation as wealthy as the United States sresentative Prothingh Repub- Massachusetts. anthor of the res- the World War had dem- onstrated that the submarine was an inhuman weapon. and that the S-4 aster <showed thet its use in hazardous BRITISH SUPPORT PLAN. Submarine Ban Gains Officials’ Favor. Claimed as English “lde: LONDON. February 5 (@) l'nd“ headings as “Our Plan Revised ica Follows Britain's Lead.” the papers feature Secretary Kel-! announcement in favor of uni- versal abandonment of submarines as naval weapens. The Weekly Dispatch says that if Great Britain and the United States, the tvo greatest naval powers, Join hands in a campaien against the sub- | marine. campaizn’s realization must be_in sigl The News of the World recalls that Great Britain found supporters in no quarter when at the Washington Con- forence she gave the lead to nations of | the world by proposing total nlmhun\ of submarines. Secretary Hughes i recollected to have taken a non-commit 1al attitude “Now. however” says the paper. ‘Washington apparently has altered h-r views and come into line with the Brit- ish proposal.” Lord 1sant, chairman of the Wh Star Line, interviewed last night by tor Weekly Dispatch. said that. provided 1. reements were made and kept by all itime nations. abolition of i méerines wouid be an important step to ward insuring freedom of the seas. Lord Svdenham. former chairman of the British air board, in another inter- view said Disappearance of submarines would e the greatest possible advantage to the world. Scrapping of submarines as a war weapon is the thing we could wish for most. In the long run submarines oniy lead to barbarity and piracy.” The dispatch cites Lord Asguith as' having pointed out that prohibition of submarine cnn('nu‘lmn and use could, if universally agrerd upon, be pratically enforeed. unlike many othar agreements. LEVINE MAY HOP OFF | FOR HAVANA TODAY| to Start for Cuba After Day's Delay—Silent on Plans Gasoline Supply. o Associsted Pre ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y. Febru- ary 4 P —Charies A. Levine failed tc et off on a projecied flight to Havana today, but planned to start with hi> monoplane Columbia of transatlantif fam t 630 oclock tomorrow morning Levine said definitely that he would to Havana, but would not explsin he had loaded the plane with enough gasoline for a 4.000-mile flight while Havana is but 1.400 miles avay and speculation was rife. Also he de- clined to explain why David E. Strother of the National Aeronautical Associa- tion was present to seal the barograph which is dcoe ordinarily for the pur- pnce of establiching record fiights fy Anvmnsmurs ReceiveD HERE Pharmacy “rome- in your home or your almost immediately a properly worded FLYERS T0 TRY AGAIN. -Cllflmhfirlhl to Makp an Effort to when the heavily loaded plane crashed Finy e YRD Fei wlans for a 'h" and Cornelius Edzard. | ening of the runways will be necessary | pelieved their drill struck a charge o dynamite which exploded. The t: men were buried under manv feet of rock. Rescuers extricated them, but b were dead The injured men wer- taken to a hospital. Johann Ristics German_aviator The flyers, who escaped TWO KILLED IN BLAST. Welland Canal Workers May Have Hit Charge With Drill. NTAGARA FALLS. Ontarlo. February 4 () - Two men were killed and several Injured this afternoon in an_exploston inl dynamite on the Welland Ship Canal construction work _near Allenburz. 5 Win- miles from here. The men killed were ther ' Loren Whitewell. 30. of Allenburg. and to the Carlo Biankn. 35. of Thorold They were drilling roek. uninjured ' tempt. ized he could not rise when he reached the point where the ground observer: “znaled he must rise. He said he forc the plane into the air and signaled to Williams to release the gasoline, in or- der that they might come down again without injury to the plane roon after leaving the runway today, have the backing of A. R. Martine | who rupported them in thelr three at- tempts, in the new effort. Mr. Mar- tine was obviously disappointed today tut was emphatic in his praize of “hamberlin and Willlams, erediting the Bellanca monoplane, | New York-to-Germany flyer with pre- | venting serlous injury or death to the fiyers by his skill. He also expessed confidence in the Rellanca plane. Aviation officials belleve that length Set Endurance Mark. Lindbergh on Air Tomorrow. Col Charles A. Lindbergh has accept- ed an Invitation tn broadcaat a speecn from statfon HHX. Port au Prince Haitl. tomorrow. at 8:13 pm standard time. the Haitian was advised yesterdav. Assncnated Prece FIELD. RICHMOND, Va ary 4.—Undaunted by three fail- —a England has a new slogan this ter of “Go by the thermometer |than the ecalendar.” i regard wearinz of heavy clothin eastern making iegation to break held by begun fourth attempt record and it endurance flight Why Not Open a Charge Account Now? A Most Opportune Time, Indeed. Take Advantage of the Many Bargains Offered in This Sale. WUWE Sal -“10% to 40% Reductlons\‘lf In this February Sale of Furniture you will find better values and a larger assortment of furniture than we've ever offered before. Every wanted kind that is wanted to make the home beautiful and comfortable. Planned for in advance, we were able to secure the choicest furniture under most favorable market conditions, the benefits of which you share in this Sale. Open a Charge Account Now—Furniture May Be Bought on Our Budget Plan, on Which There Are No Extras Nor Interest Added—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends. IT PAYS TO A DEAL AT Our Budget Plan } At Your Service No interest or Extras Added. We Do Not Pe- nalize Our Friends. $198 Living Room Suites $245 Davenport Suites Three-plece Overstuffed Bed-Davenport Suites, uphol- stered in taupe and blue or taupe and rose jacquard velour. Ends of davenport and backs and sides of chairs covered with same material as fronls. Suites consist of long bed- davenport, club chair and wing chair. $5.98 Windsor Chairs $3.98 Three-piece Overstuffed Living Room Suites, uphol- stered all over in taupe and rose jacquard velour. Suites consist of 80-inch sofa, wing chair and club chair. Re- versible loose cushions, spring filled. $2.98 End Tables Windsor Chair, with fiddle back and shaped seat; mahogany finish on gumw, $3.98 Telephone Stands * ahogany - finished End ° bles. strongly made and seely finished. An_almost necessary article for the living reom §4.98 Smoking Stands $3.98 What com- b will get out fort Ten-piece Dining Room Suites, American walnut veneered on gum- wood with overlay decoration. Suites consist of 66-inch buffet, semi- enclosed china closet, enclosed server, 6-ft. oblong extension table and six chairs. ] ¥ of ome of T.leph»... Table and Stool, mahogany finish on gumwood; substantially made. these Smok- ing Stands! Red or Enclosed with door $139 Bedroom Suites enameled space green storage $225 Bedroom Suites nearly everybody in Washing- ton—seme one of whom will be sble to supply what you are seeking. Branch Offices are located i convenient neighborhoods in and around Wathington; no fees are charged for Branch service; only regular fueroon THE L a \ C C Yartinsburg Teacher, 89, Dies Aeo/z SIGN ice S rates, ‘fil'HN!—l" wioow Aie Betty J Hunes and n,‘w s C r.v'v,lf Aln eqd » ' ol e e W i g Pe infirmities of age e DIEI'I Av(n BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES Ve . Fenrusry B9 ve nehoan wiere #3 0o Lere; wheve M s Four-piece Bedroom Suites, American walnut veneeved 5 on gumwood. Suites consist of 48-inch dresser, full size “Around the Corner” is h ’ o Star Bramch Ofice vanity, chifforobe and bow-end bed. Four-piece Bedroom S Syiter, American walnut veneered on uumwm\d Suites consist of 42.inch dresser, straight mirror vanity, chest of drawers and full size bow-end bed. ;e I Furopesn € vk Lo feed 8 inar me s g proweia e of et ingredienta suger eng oiher