Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1928, Page 3

The Historic Egg Perhaps we owe America to an egg. As you probably remember, Columbus intrigued ' the interest of Isabella, Queen of Spain, by ¢howing how to stand an egg on . PRESIDENT HITS the discovery TIHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, NEW YORK'S FRENZY FOR FLYERS RIVALS WARMEST FETES OF PAST Brcmen's Crew, TOUC]’ICd by City's Ufl- 0., TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1928 wt e | WRTORSENTERED INTESTFORTROPAY SALINA, Kans.—~When will the newspapers commence giving FLOODBILL CHANGE iates the rich food e tont ‘of consumine miltons of | ACCilion of Numerous Other dozens-every year. Ice keeps them R Enterprises to Measure Opposed. 2 to your grocers. And pure, lce keeps them n thousands of | sweet all the way um:-l By the Associated Pross With every change and amendment |which flood control bills now before Congress have undergone, the financial features of these have bsen steadily made worse, in the opinion of President Coolidge. The fundamental trouble with these measures as at present outlined before | Congress appears to President Coolidge to be that too man s and too many people have bills as an op, hance their inter- ests. been that the bill is loaded up with many features which President Coolidge regards objection- | STORES FOR RENT Best Business Sections. Consult Us Regarding Profitable Locations for Your Particular Business. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. Incorporated. 1321 Conrecticut Ave. Phone Main 9700. r o flood control bill is re- | garded by President Coolidge as typical of the gradual extension of the bill to {cover cases wholly unrelated with the { original purpose of controlling the flood waters of the Mississippi The President teels that if the Sacra- mento enterprise is meritorious it should |stand on its own merits and not be hitched onto an unrelated measure. CONVENTION HELD BY WOMEN'S CLUBS Dr. Pearson Addresses Dele- gates te Szssicn at College Park. FOR SALE VALUABLE PROPERTY 1620 EYE ST. N.W. fice and Price and terms very sonable. ELLERSON & WEMPLE 734 IS‘lh St. 2%, M. 603 rea- n between universities and e the home and develop a higher standard of citi- zenship was t note of a speech this motning by Dr. Raymond A. Pear- son, president of the University' Maryland, who welcomed delegates to the annual State convention of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs at the university, College Park, Md Mrs. John L. Aleock. State president, Mellow flavor of the worlds finest mustard seeds GULDENS address on behalf of the delegates o1 the sixth (or Prince Georges County | district was made by Mrs. J. Enos Ra | president of that district. The del gates to the convention represent 18.000 women of the State. *‘More and more people are coming to realize that the biggest job in the coun- said Dr. Pearson | &5 _performed_vita “The way this task affects the effi- ciency and happiness of the Nation Mustard | and our” women. whose task it is. mus: | | be educated. For the past eight years | facilities of the Universitv of Maryland of | have been placed at the disposal women on the same terms as for me: A'l collezes ere open to woman stu- ents. The heaviest registrs | the collegss of home economics, and sciences and education. e Viewed as Prelessions. - “In the field of hom» nemics 2'one THEY €oT AT DICK MURPH | “here ar> not less than 15 distinet lines ---NO wounfl_?lmfi'fif ) {of work cpen to well-trained women “STuck-up; | Gradually t different lines are baing p_/my lreecgnmd 25 distinct vocations or DICK BUICK LooK AT THE JONESES arte professions just as glectrizal engin and animal husbandry n recognized.” Two imporz1t resommendations were made by Mrs. Alcock in her report and ‘hree aims cit>d for her administration, | ene of which hes become a reality dur- |ing the post year. A library in every county maintainad by the federation, an endowms=ht fund of $10.000, ana a State club magazine were the three aims, the magazine being | now an accompisshed fact. The presi- | dent expressed her gratification over the irapid growth of the magazine, the | Maryiand Club Woman, since' its first publication last Fall. Nearly $5000 of the $10,000 endo. | ment fund has been raiced, she reporis A number of libtaries have been estab- lished, but the goal of one in every not yet attain>d Mrs. Alcock recommended establish- ment of 2 permanent State headquar- ters for the organizetion. Her other | recommendation was for a more inlen- | sive study of child welfare and child de- | velopment under a department of moth- ereraft Before you Buy ANY MAKE NEW R USED CAR Dicx Fiurphy Fl W. A. Reed Speaks. William A. Reed, foreign trade ad- viser of the Pan-American Union, in- troduced by Mrs. Clarence V. Fowle) MOVING TO SOME Gt our ret losd snipments to Boston Pittebur, poois Sneis NATIONAL DELI WATCH AND CLOCK SALE OTHER CIT ravs Ful national relations. addressed the dele- gates on “The South American Home.” He described methods of conducting routine affairs of the Latin American household and customs and socal re- Motk | strictions applying to wom |, Dr. Alan Westcott, ins United States Naval Academy, spoke | briefiy on obstacles to world peace vivmaton | committee chairmen: Mrs, John Paul Co ' V430 | Troy reparted on_the program com- mitiee; Mrs. W. W. Edmondson, hos- piality committee; Mrs. Kerner P Yor Brown, endowment fund; Miss Estelle R & sroRAUE T. Moore, historian's report: Mr Nort 4 Chaflee, 1 lons committee, LOADE OF FURNITIRE ek hiis Boston Rich and Mrs. George A. Hax, club extension, and | A R Lee, recording secreiary, e report of the State dirsctor Sippel, who was out of LIBEL SUIT VERDICT IS EXPECTED TODAY rdian General Sues Two News- rayer Men Over Article on 7 o Rty e This Million-Dollar Printing Plant —it 8t ¥ o The National Canplvtal” Press T REVER Loszes in War. BYRON S ADAMS . PRINTING 8 IN A HURR . wriced the Assoc CORURG, Ontario, May 1.—~A ver- let in the $50,000 libel suit brought by Gen Bir Arthur Currie against W, T R Preston and P. W, Wilson, aper men, wis looked for Loday Counsel 101 both sides had summed up thelr cases and only Justice Rose's eharge W the Jury remained when wed ‘Loday . z commander of the TINNING in the World W: Wy sull on wn article by Preston i ces & Skyhghts n's Port Hope Guide, n which it churged thal 1o glorify the Can- Roofs R'cpdircd by Experts Bews- Hove rorgpet oy giert IRONCI AD ! Bir Arthur | adian corp Cun basied - s bave auy met eined maih Vienoe in sheet mete o Geo. W. Barghausen |} A1 i B N W V416 myle ITFIED & | were needlessly slaughtered in an at- 1918 The fssue between Arthur lles in & pussage in the article charging that the latter had ordered An atteck on Mons after, having re- celved notice that the srmistice had been signed Difference— Joun A oailmat Aee B W » Master Sergt, Bingert Honored Master Bergl Theodore Bingert, o member of the Army Band at Wash inglon Berracks. has been appointed # warrant officer in the Army, and es- ' slgned 1o duly s leader Of the 4th Cay- slry Band et Fort Mesde/ 8, D, B8 W Main b33 of Sacramento | of | was in the chair, and a brief opening | try is the job of maintaining the home,” | jon s in | stinted Praise, Turn 1 BY C. A. (DUKE) ) NEW YORK, May 1.—Folks, when | The Star and .the North American | Newspaper Alliance asked me to write ! my impressions of the reception given | the Bremen fivers, Charles J. V. Mur- phy. Bernt Balchen and myself, thought it would be an easy job. That was yesterday morning Last night, as I tried ¢o put it down on paper, I think I'd rather make a dozen trips to Greenly. Al T can say is that it was some re- ception. I've seen Paris and London t the height of war enthusiasm. 1've tnessed other parades and receptions in New York. Ive stood on the side- lines in Chicago when Chicago went all the way up > t I've never been lu y yeste day to s good wil out by of men in such unstinted m Not that they didn't deserve it-—those three fiyers of the Bremen. Our part lin the whole affair was infinitesimal | compared to theirs. They're all such |good fellows—New York couldn't help {but love them if they knew them as | well as I did. Do you know what hap- {pened yesterday morning? 1 got off a | train from Quebec. went up to the Ritz | Hotel and walked in-on them ot | Roehl, Maj maurice and Baron Huenefeld were just eating breakfast. HILLER. *Unstinted Welcome. \ ped out of his chair i when I morched | in—just Fitz_smack- led me on the back so hgrd that my | shoulders are still red. and the baron | well, he couldn't talk any of that Eng- | tish 'he has so painstakingly learned for 20 minutes. It made me think all the more of that | first trip into Greenly, when I came |down out of the howling storm. Il | never forget Fitz making those clumsy strides across the fce in his big rubber boots, nor the welcome they gave me { then. | But. I know you folks want to hear {about the parade. Well, listen. Some people call me a fairly hard-boiled fel- [tow, just because I'm a fiver and have ngh the war and other things 11 vou that during that para I wasn't hard-boiled I had @ lump in {my throat that stuck all the way | through That pageant in the harbor was on~ of the most wonderful things I belleve snvy men could ever witness. I mus: {say, thoush. that it was a little hard {on ‘the eardrmms—the baron had beat on that. for he had eotton in | " And the people T met. “Hello, Duke’ | that's all every one could s%em to sa and it was coming 57 fast and ] that T didn't have a chance to remem- ber all of them. I do remembor Mavor Walker and Grover Whalen and Christy | Bohnsack and Commissioner Muldoen and a ot of others whose names I haven't the svace o put in here, and I want to tell you they deserve a tremendous amount of rredit for put- tinT on a celebration like that when thev had had their plans busted up so many times through ths vrnexpected delays in the arrival of the fivers. So far 1 haven't met a knocker or a <loom apostle fn the whole bunch. That | ceremonv at the City Hall like all the rest of it. will go down in my memory as my life’s most impressive sight Flyers Greet Kin. Perhaps thes two incidents which im- nress2d me most wers the moeting of Cept. and Mrs. Koehl and of Maj. Fitz- | maurice and his daughter Pat. i Do you know. it was only whon I saw {them find each other again after that long d¢ay and night in th~ fog over the Atlantic and thos® menv dreary days or { desolate Gree! that T really realizad livst what they had been.through—and what it really meant to them to step off in'o the unknown. A few more miles—such a pitifully fow | more miles—into the interior of Labra jdor, cr in th: other direction out in {the ocean—and this cslebration could {not have been held. They never would have b2en found. I can imagine now as never b>fore Maj, Pitzmaurice’s senti- ments the day I was taking him back from Seven Islands to Greenly. We were in a howling storm. We col 't see a foot ahead of the plane—or a or below it—on account of swirling snow and fog. Pitz asked me where we were I @'t know, and said so “Where's your map?” he asked. I didn’'t have any. “Where's your com- pass he came back. I didn't have any co. pass either, Then he sald: Duke, let’s get down to earth” I told { ing Monster Parade With Families. ve | Boys Again in Shar- | Fitz laughed like a kid. The baron's | monocle trembled and fell time and again through sheer emotion, | Peak of Success. | _There they were different men. ! There they found success. But I'd like | to say this—that I don't believe all the plaudits of that great crowd meant a | single bit more to Capt. Koehl and Maj. | Fitzmaurice than the glances they re- | ceived now and again from their- wives |in the cars behind. Talk about adora- | tion! You know, I've never scen New | York's 69th out’in full regalia before Now I know why the people go crazy | | over them—and that goes for the Naval Reserve boys, too. And the bands— well I'd spend another month at Lake | St. Agnes if 1 could come back and 5o through it all over again. | The ceremony at the eternal light was | marvelously impressive-—perhaps more | | 50 to me because I, too, am a war vet- | eran. I know that it impressed all three of the Bremen's crew. It struck a graver note than anything that had ,gone before. It meant something to them even as it meant something ‘o | me—and, if 1 may say, it meant some- | thing to all of s to realize that, no | matter what has gone before, the world | today is more united in bonds of peace {and harmony and good will than ever | | betore in all history. | And, boy. when I heard that woman ng “The Siar Spangled Banner," at send a thrill along my keel ike me glad to b alive? Boy, *« glad that Old Duke was :> hear that—for those h make us realize the spirit of great country which every one, no matter what his politieal or patriotic blas may b come to consider a leader | the nations. As far as New York is | concerned, and 1 feel that I am ex- { pressing right here the sentiment of | the Bremen's crew and of all the others who participated in the regeption, New | York has done herself proad. It was | the banner day of my life; I will never | forget it. And I shall always be thank- | ful that Duke Schiller, poor pilot of | an airplane, with,nothing particularly acular or astonishing to his ecredit, wes yet singled out by those millions lined those streets yesterday for | ing, cheers and friendship It al- | ncst makes me feel that I had done | something more than my day’s work there in the North—when really, if ou want to know it. I did nofhing of | the kind. It was great fun, going up there to Greenly on that .rescue ex- | padition. But it was greater fun just to come to New York yesterday. b 1928 1n all conntries by American Newspaper Allance.) th FLYERé OVERCOME ‘ BY ENTHUSIASM OF | GOTHAM WELCOME, | EIHEREATNE ! | (Continued from First Page.) the crowd and had her hug and a big Kiss from her smiling dad, she brighten- ed up and climbing a table watched | the rest of the ccremony with interest. | The day was unprecedented for the playing of ‘The Wearin' of the Green™ and “Die Wacht am Rhein.” and so far as_recorded, it was the first general doffing of hats for the German anthem since the World War. War Days Recalled. Memories of the war were vividly re- | called 10 the two Germans as they :ail- | ed down the bay on the city tug Macom and passed the huge United States | mer Leviathan as it steamed up the I river. Koehl and von Huenefeld saw | the big sh'p, which before the war was the German liner Vaderland, smiled at ' | each other and spoke softly in German. | At the Winter Garden show the three | | fiyers were given an entirely unexpected | welcome when a number of chorus wirls | suddenly swooped down upon them and kissed them. Koehl and Fitzmaurice | | smiled wanly at their wives in one of the boxes while the baron appeared to | enjoy it. He is a bachelor. Thence they went to Madison Square Garden, where they saw Jack Sharkey knock out Jack Delaney and received an o ton that lasted longsr than the fight | itself. { | A coincidence occurred when the | parade Stock Exchange. | | Airplane ! { just as they did when Lindbergh made | {his flight to Parls. One stock jumped | 8 points to tie its previous high and | another rose 5 points. | chairman of the department of inter- | tor at the | Reports were heard from each of the | Ear] | wdian bigh command, Dominton troops | | tack on Mons Armistice day, Noyember | wilson_and Bir | him never mind, we'd land somewhere. | But let me tell you that after we were | Three to Get Rest. After their uprozrious welcome the safe at Natashquan that night he was | | sure a thankful Irishman, and me, be- | three fivers today had a simple pro- |ing a dumbell, I guess, I didn’t think |gram which would allow them some | {of those visions of his wife and that [rest from the strenuous program they baby girl that he must have been carry- | have been through the past few days, ing in his mind then. But I never saw | It included a to the New York | three happier birds in my life than | World, which jointly chartered the | |those three as they sat on the top of | plane that brought them out from Belle | that touring car and met the multitude | Isle Straits, and the laving of a wreath {on the streets. It was good to see the | on the statue of Washington in fremt | sheer abandon of Capt Kochl as he |of the Subireasury Building on Wall waved his hat gayly into the air, and 'strect. Tonight they will be guests of | BACK of YOUR ‘ BOTTLE HOMPSON'S Service ex- tends from the bottle on your doorstep clear back to the smiling farmlands where the Milk is procured. . First, the Milk 18 procured from carefully inspected farms and rushed on a straight line to the Thompson plant, where every modern method is util- ized 1o insure its safety, Then your Milk is bottled in glisten- ing containers and delivere:l promptly, dependably, S0, you can thus be sure of the quality and natural food values of the Milk coming from “Washingten's Oldest Dairy”, 9 . ,Izng for flg)sl Phone Decatur 1400 - ! 2012 Eleventh St., N, W, aviation an even break? There ple ‘kiled all | | Naval Flyers and Planes|| over America Nominated for Curtiss Ma- | were eight peo- | St s | [ in planes Sun- i rine Race May 19. day and it's headlined in every newspaper today. If there was a single State that didn't get that many in automobiles vesterday it was simply be- cause they fell below thelr average. See where Tunney has gone into train- ing for that fellow Heeney. He trained on Shakespeare and Homer for Dempsey. But he just took a set of Zane Grey and Harold Bell Wright to get himself in condition for Heeney. Nine naval aviators and planes from the naval air stations at Anacostia and Hampton roads have been nominated || by their commanding officers as candi- dates for the Curtiss Marine Trophy race to be held here under the rules ||| and regulations of the National Aero- || nautic Assocfation Saturday afternoon. May 19. at 3 o'clock. | The nominations,” made at the re- quest of Rear Admiral Willlam A. Mof- | fett, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics were received today by Lieut. Comdr. | W. D. Thomas. project manager of the | race, and are as follows Naval Air Station, Anacostia—Capt | Harold C. Major U. S. M. C, Curtis | Hawk, single-seater fighting | Lieut.’ Comdr. A. C. Miles, Curtiss Haw Lieut. Frederick R. Buse, Curtiss S | Hawk, a new shipboard fighter; N training plane, Licut. W. G. Tom |~ Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads { Lieut B. E. Grow, Loening amphibia the city at a banquet at the Hotel Com- | with a Packard engine and the followinz modore. Tomorrow they go to Wash- | with NY training planes: Lieut. M. R ington. Browning, Lieut. J. A. Tennington Baron von Huenefeld will observe Lieut. R E. Blick and Chief Boatswain his thirty-sixth birthday tomorrow,and | G. S. Kahle. the chef at the Ritz-Carlton has pre-| Comdr. Thomas has yet to hear from pared a frosted cake with 36 candles. | the Naval Aircraft Factory at Phila- The fiyers this morning had been | delphia; the Aircraft Squadrons. Scout- rested by their first good night’s sleep | ing Fleet and the East Coast Expedi in almost a “eek Their s hedule since | tionary Force, at Brown Field. Quanticn last Thursday shows little time out for | Va. Upon receipt of all nominations. a sleep. It follow: | list of principals and alternates will be Thursday—Landed at Lak Ste. Ag-|determined upon. nes, Quebec, and drove 16 miles by sleigh, retiring at midnight. Flew to New York. Friday—Arose at 4 o'clock, drove the 16 miles again and boarded the Ford | plane for the flight to New York. Took | a train here for Washington at 6 p.m and again did not get to bed until mid- | night or after. | Saturday—Up at 7 o'clock for all day | retiring at the Ritz-Cariton Hotel in | New York in the small hours of Sunday | morning. | Sunday—Up before 7 o'clock and not | back to the hotel until 1 am Monday--Up at 8 o'clock for the re- | ception and not in bad until after mid- night. GRENFELL TO BE HONORED. lission Worker to Receive Canadian University Degree. MONTREAL. May 1 (#).—Sir Wilfred Grenfell. from one of whose Labrador | missions ald was given the Bremen's | crew at Greenly Island, is to receive the | honorary degree of doctor of laws {rom | McGill University at the convocation | May 30. The degree is to be given in recognition of his service to humanity in establishing and maintaining a scries of hospitals and pursing homes along the coast of Labrador. v Ccme in and Browse! The Big Book Shep 933 G St. N.W. No Branch Stores It is an unexpected pleasure for me to inf friends that [ have 1aken over the managem wick Panatrope and Radio Department of the Cha Piano Co., Inc, located at 1340 G Street NW. | that it will be a sincere pleasure to show you my deep appre- ciation of past friendships and trust that the apen door of Stieff Co. and the marvelous music of the Par you in to wish me well. M assure you trope will 1 Sincerely, Sidney Weinberg, Marager Brunswick Panatrope & Radio Dept. CHAS. M. STIEFF, GROWING Youngsters—hunger for sweets— -] but need the solid nu- trition of balanced food. Satisfy them with Chestnut Farms Sweet Chocolate Milk. 1t contains the hloom for chubby cheeks. Delivered with vour milk PHONE POTOMAC 1000 The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other J — JACK FROST SUGAR In the Blue Box Itis 100% pure cane sugar. It is always uniform, It is fine, clean sugar, refined by the most modern methods. It reaches you sealed— untouched-—until you open it. It comes ina distinctive package, convenient to use. The pouring device is handy. Thereisa JACK FROST Sugar forevery purpose. GRANULATED TABLET CONFECTIONERS POWDERED BROWN Ohe handy for Pouring.. heeps contents CLEAN rDe ice CANE JHCK F RflST SUGAR ' Exhibit Continued The Unique Duplex Apartment in 1661 Crescent Place which has given to Apartment residence a new charm, and was prominently featured in the Washington Post’s Home Beautiful exhibit, will continue on dis- play throughout this week—day and evening. The exclusiveness of 1661 Crescent Place lends itself admirably to the wonderful treatment given this model Apartment—making it well worth a special visit, Crescent Place is the second square on the left of Sixteenth Street, above Florida Avenue. 1661 directly adjoins 2400 Sixteenth Street on the west and faces the magnificent residences of Vice President Dawes and the late Ambassador Henry White. M. & R. B. Warren Pioncers in Co-operative Apartments Prices Reduced Our seventy years selling good coal is your guarantee of quality - and service. MARLOW COAL CO. 811 E St. Phone Main 311 Announcement In response o many requests we are nolding open until Sunday evening, May 6, 1928 The Washington Post Mode! B _me Located at 6801 45th St., Chevy Chase Desizred and Built By M. & R. B. Warren Furniskings and Decoratiors By W. B. Moses & Sons To Inspect— Drive out Wisconsin Avenue to Leland Street, East 2 blocks to 15th Street, North one block to property. Open Dazily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. Phone Wisconsin 2875 Announcement Although thousands of visitors were our guests during the course of the Homes Beautiful Show, it is our feeling that very many were kept away by the inclement weather of last week. To all such— Cordial Invitation is extended to visit Every Day of the Present Week— Between the Hours of 10 A\M. and 10 P.M. the Beautiful Sager-Built Home 3838 Cathedral Ave.N.W. The wonderfully harmonious garnishing of this modern home from the stocks and service of W. & ]. Sloane and other leading representative mer- chants who have co-operated with us in presenting this finely-appointed residence at its best adds to the attractiveness of a home exhibit which we are sure many hundreds more will surely want to see. To Get There— By automodile--drive out Massachusetts avenue, cross Wisconsin avenue one dlock, then turn left on Cathedral averue to the Aouse al 3833 Cathedral avenue. CHAS. D. SAGER Builder Realtor Owner 924 14th St. N.W. Main 36