Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1928, Page 5

GIRL TAKES HONOR '1 IN VRGINIA FINAL Miss Josephine Sterling Wins | Championship of Northern | Section of State. ‘ Miss Josephine Anne Sterling, year-old senior of the Washington-Lee High School of Baliston, was declared the champlon high school oratos of | northern Virginia last night in the Vir- ginia district finals of the Fifth Na-| tional Oratorical Contast. | ‘With six boys already chosen as the | representatives of the Marviand cstrict | and the five public high school “districts” | 5 Washington, Miss Sterling is the only | girl so far in The Star's contest area to triumph over masculine forensic | powers to win a district champlonship. | Unless & girl wins in the private and | parochial schools district finals tomor- | Yow afternoon, the Virginia champion | will be the only girl contender for the | 11-week tour of Europe, and its accom- panying honors in The Star finals one week from today. | Staged in the auditorium of the| Washington-Lee High School, the Vir-| ginia district finals meeting last night fairly bristled with thrills and lusl)"; lunged enthusiasm. There were quiet. | easy starts, there were bolting starts and | even faltering starts in the field of fo- rensic racers for the Virginia champion- | sh There was neck and neck compe- i tition between most of the runners, and | fiying finishes by the whole field. Wit- | nessing the spectacle was a tense, ex- cited audience that packed the orches- tra and balcony seats of the big audi- torium, which might just as weil have | been a pennanted grandstand erected at the finish line of the race. And of course, there was the board of judges to ' name the winner. Kemp Welcomes Throng. Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of the Arlington County schools, opened the meet by welcoming the vast assembly to | one of the schools of his jurisdiction. In | greeting the contestants and audience, M. Kemp, reviewed the values of the | National Oratorical Contest as he sees | them. The contest, he said, has had a | wholesome influence upon the youth by contributing a source of lively interest | in learning that has made boys and girls | more content with their academic lot. | making them “want to remain in school rather than desire to leave it.” NING CREW OF THE BREMEN DEPARTING FROM Referring to the then unknown losers in the contest, Mr. Kemp said that if they have even a spark of the fire that placed them among the five survivor: of the original hundreds of participants they'll be back in the contest next year to carry on with greater determination and courage. He said that Arlington County 1is grateful to The Washington Star for the interest it has manifested in educa- tion in the State of Virginia and he commended the administration of the Fifth National Oratorical Contest fo the arrangements under which stu- dents in the various districts have com- peted took occasion to pay particular tribute test manager, “whose interest in and co-operation with our school faculties have wrought harmony and real joy in the contest ition.” man of the meeting. “our friend and | our Congressman, Representative R | m”m‘ of the eighth Virginia | Moore Commends Contest. In his introductory remarks, Repr!- declared izenship on makes for a better, Nation. “The contest teaches children to re- ! duce their thought to writing: and it teaches them the habit of commif itting to memory what they have put into| writing.” A brief recitation of the rules under which the contest is staged, and Repre- sentative Moore started the first con- vfium down the forensic track toward the championship. Miss Dolly Chamblin of Round Hill was the first ) and as she made her bid for with & speech on “The Development of the Constitution,” she impressed her sudience with her quiet, matter-of-fact, and apparently nerveless manner. Miss Chamblin was calm throughout her oration, which she presented in seven minutes and 25 seconds. Miss Sterling the Winner. Then Miss Sterling took the floor Her first words, uttered with feeling, end in a sweetly sonorous voice that carried enunciation proudly, seemed to flash, by some mysterious route, the news that here, in this pretty, bobbed- | haired girl, was a winner. Miss Sterl- ing talked on—it was on “The Present Significance of the Constitution” that she spoke—and her sudience was held fast. The time passed rapidly, it scemed 1o the unoccupied listener, and when there remained only five seconds for her w complete her speech, the Washington-Lee girl brought her ora- tion 10 & neat conciusion One outstanding feature of Miss Bterling’s oratory is that it i speech- making and not dramatics. But for all the forensic quality of her speech, this girl does not strive to blast femininity 10 the four winds in favor of & mock masculine manner in which the sttrac- Uve elements of the woman public speaker are traded for strained vocal thunder, Miss Bterling is true to her sex, yet she never forgets that she is ae ng & speech, and “deliver” she ¢id iast night Miss Lucy Will was the third speaker | on the program Warrenton High Behool, she gid nobly with her oration on “The Development of the Constitution” Miss Will made sich & good mpression on the three \dges. that when the ballots were com- piled the yatings had given her second Jomors snd, therefore, position of offi- slternste 1o Mise Bterling. Miss speech is & well constructed ireatise on her chosen subject and | ery includes well controlled inflec on s0d emphssss With the three girls on the program presented. Representgtive Moore 1+ Leved the neturs) tenseness of the si- Fosphiere by snnouncing & selection by the MeKinley Technical High Bchool Orenestra. Any Jull in the sctusl ors- wricel progrem wes the wnennounced eignal for conversation that surged the length snd breadth of the suditoriun 85 Dore Walten, faculty director of the erchestre, who i responsible for the pigh position thet organizetion enjoyr i mueics) cireles of the Capital, turned W the erovd. Play “The Fortune Teller” On benalf of the boy and girl musi- clans, who journeyed sll the way from their Washington homes, the leader seced, “Would the sudience please glye Chem & ‘reasonsble smount of quiet? " e orchestis pleyed Victor Herbert's “The Fortune Teller” and the applause wiich greeted the presentation put the musiclans in the populerity class with e orators Following the music, the boys of the Nuginis field made their bide Howard €. Bisckwel. of the Alexi High Representing the | was the first of the two youths ted by Mr. Moore. { walked to the center of| | the stage. He uttered a word: it sounded | | strange to him. Wait! That's wrong! | It—excitement or nerves or one of the | woes of the public speaker assailed the | |1ad at the wrong instant and for the | life of him he couldn't launch his speech. A murmured cue from his principal seated in the front of the hall | and he was off. | _Flaying the air with his oration on | “The Present Significance of the Con- | i stitution,” Blackwell strove valiantly to | school, | 10 be | Blackw in fairness and friendliness. He) Overcome his unfortunate start. Es: | recovery was sf and he carried on |to the middle of his speech. He was making his impression, ‘maybe it wouldn't be so bad after all. But the ghost of fallen orators made a dying at him again. This time for a Mr. Kemp then presented the chair- | ef instant, for Blackwell shook off the suggestion of memory lapse to talk on to the conclusion of his speech. It ‘was a game effort. Lynch Concluding Speaker. ‘The concluding speaker was Ray- mond Lynch, carrying the colors of the Lee-Jackson High School, with his orc- tion, ““The Present Significance of the Constitution.” Of lighter vocal weight [ than Blackwell, young Lynch sought | to pound away with occasional bursts of high-powered voice. His speech was a A conclusion for the pro- | gram, for jt ended the contest with a | | bang. Music came to the rescue of frayed nerves again while the judges wrote | their verdict. Then it was time for | some awards, and Oliver Owen Kuhn, news manager of The Star, was intro- duced for that duty. | Mr. Kuhn sounded the audience per- . fectly when he vouchsafed that it did not want him to deliver a speech: ap- lause greeted the idea. However, a words must necessarily accompany the presentation of prizes and Mr. Kuhn declared that in these times when there are those who would pull the very foundatign stones from beneath Amer- ican iples, “we have erected a dyke which will weather all storms of adversity” with this vast army of 2,500, 000 young American boys and giris who are preaching the doctrines of sound | government. As the audience expressed its ap- proval of the speaker's assertion, Mr. Kuhn presented Randolph Leigh, the | | founder and general of the | National Oratorical Contest, whom he | declared was responsible for the present | diplomatic officials. | stood jammed closely together as the BREMEN CREW BIDS CAPITAL FAREWELL; GOES TO NEW YORK (Continued from First Page) tary Warner of the Navy to Maj. Fitz- maurice and Assistant secretary Mac- Cracken of Commerce to Baron Von Huenefield The Germans bowed low to kiss the hands of the women to whom they were presenttd and shook hands for- mally with the men. Maj. Fitzmaurice bowed from the waist to greet each per- son introduced and had a word of greet- ing for everybody and an additional | informal pat on the back for the Bol- ling Field officers whom he had met. The guests included cabinet members, Senators, Representatives, Ambassadors, Ministers and lesser Government and | For hours they | long line passed the fiyers slowly, and a hotel attendant was heard to remark, “We'll be here till 2 o'clock.” Official Reception. Earlier in the day the Bremen's crew had been received officially in the name of the Nation by Secretary Kellogg at Bolling Field. Present at this reception were Ambassador Von Prittwitz of Ger-| many, Minister Smiddy of the Irish Pree State, Ambassador Howard of Great Britain, Minister Prochnik of Austria, Minister Ciechanowski of Po-| land, Minister Grisanti of Venezuela Assistant Secretaries Davison and Mc- Cracken, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Eddie Rickenbacker. After an interview with the press at their hotel the fiyers went to the White House to receive their decorations and then were received at the Press Club before returning to the White House for luncheon with the President and Mrs. Coolidge Cheering crowds gave them unofficial receptions everywhere they went in the city. Another proof of the new relations of this country and Germany came when Von Huenefeld and Koehl placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the first time this tribute had been paid by men who had fought | The reception at the Capitol yester- | against him. Pitzmaurice also placed a wreath on the tomb. day afternoon was probably their most enthusiastic welcome. Accompanied by wave of patriotism which surrounds | = the contest. A rising vote of indorse- | ment was given to Mr. Leigh by the au- dience, while the contest founder bowed | his appreciation. | Kuhn Presents Checks. | With brief gree to each of the contestants, Mr. Kuhn presented this | newspaper’s check for $20 to each of the young s. This amount, Mr. | Kuhn expl was won ¥y them in | | their group contest victories earlier in | he contest. | Representative Moore came to the | front. once more, this time to give the sudience the news it awaited. The crowd walted breathlessly as the words: | “The winner is Miss——" but at the | first syllable of “Josephine” it wem‘ wild! | And again, ltke 50 many of the con- | test meets which have preceded the! | Virginia finals, the judges sat in lhe' | migst of the bedlam, reviewing their | andiwork, as it were. Last night's| jury” was composed of Dr, G. B.| Woods, dean of the College of Liberal | | Arts at American University; Miss M. | | Pearl McCall, assistant United States| | district attorney for the District of | Columbla, and Dorsey Hyde, jr., secre- | tary of the Washington Chamber of | Commerce, | Bix years ago Mrs. Thomas Robinson ‘101 Oakland, Calif, was & stenographer. | Now she is the manager of & million- | dollsr retail tractor business 1 ( - N The I McReynolds Cafe 18th St. at G C. F. Harpér Special Dinner, 75¢ 4:45 to 7:30 P.M. Ghicken Cropustios with Cream Sauce (2 0 th s P B Mashed Potatos Hase " | Asparagus Tips Avple and Oelory Balad Bt Blaculte P Wot Molle | | o GROSNER'S FRIDAY ONLY | SPECIALS! | Tomorrow we offer ONE- —Shirts and Neckwear are reduced for FRIDAY—get in { Regular $1.50 TIES 89 3 for $2.50 Striped Mogador Ties, New Spring Stripes, FRIDAY ONLY ., STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. NEWHAVEND.A.R. - LEADERS RESIGN Prominent Members Protest Black List as Contrary to Free Speech. BOLLING FIELD [ B the Associatea Press. | NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 3— | Eleven prominent members of two local chapters of the Daughters of the ;Amerlcan Revolution have resigned. in | protest of the blacklisting of speakers. ‘The organization's black list, which | names many prominent persons in the country who are barred as unpatriotic | from addressing D. A. R. meetings, re- | cently received the indorsement of the national organization. Mrs. Willlam Lyon Phelps, wife of a Yale professor, and Mrs. Joseph | Whitney, widow of Judge Edwin B. | Whitney, two of those who resigned, | issued a statement saying they can | no longer continue membership in an organization which “adopts a policy striking at the roots of Amerlcan free- dom and contrary to the spirit of the first amendment of the Constitution, which it has sworn to uphold. “The United States has grown in| | power and influence for 150 years by | carrying out the principles “of our fathers, of free discussions of public questions. “Tyrannical Suppression.” | _“For this the present policles of the !D. A. R. substitute a face-about to tyrannical suppression of all who differ | with_the present national officers on the questions of the day. “If such action should succeed the result would be to crush the initiative 1 and creative energy of the American people. | “We wish Godspeed to those fellow members of the D. A, R. who retain | their membership in an effort to con- tinue their protest against the actions R —— | Above: The German-Trish fiyers study the aerial map to New York with Maj. Davidson, commander of Bolling Field. Left to right: Baron von Huenefeld, | Maj. Davidson, Maj. Fitzmaurice and | Capt. Koehl. | Below: The Junkers plane, sister ship of the Bremen, as it took to the air. ZAssociated Press Photos. | principles cannot be presented, with those of the officers, in the meetings by the membership and choice between them. “The principles we have asked in vain to have debated before the chap- ters can be stated as two points: “The D. A. R. should not try to sup- intelligent e =l the German and Irish envoys, they were escorted to the affice of Vice President Dawes, who presented them to Mrs. Dawes and Mrs. Robinson, wife of Sen- ator Robinson of Arkansas, Senate | the bounds set by the laws of our coun= 1325 i Gm;@smem 1328'F STREET _ minority leader. Then, with the Vice | President, Senator Robinson and Sen- | ator Curtis of Kansas, Republican floor leader, they went into the chamber, where the Senators formed a line and | marched past them to shake their hands. Hearty Welcome at Capitol. Attorney General Sargent was first in line and after the Senators had filed by the pages and attaches were given their chance. From the Senate they were taken to | the House chambers, where Speaker Longworth acted as host. This welcome was even more noisy and prolonged than that in the upper house. Whilc at the Capitol the flyers looked in at the Supreme Court chambers for a | moment. FLYERS REACH NEW YORK. | Trip From Capitol Is Completed at | 11:30 O'Clock. MILLER FIELD, Staten Island, N. Y. May 3 (#).—The German-Irish crew of the transatlantic monoplane Bremen came back to New York today in a i ter ship of their transocean plane after recelving the welcome of the Nations Capital. The flyers landed in the Junkers F-13 at 11:30 o'clock eastern daylight time. | The flyers were met at the field by | city officials and taken to Manhattan, | where they were the guests of the Mer- chants’ Association at a luncheon. STOLEN CAR RECOVERED. Auto of Miss G. H. Bowling Found Near Tuxedo, Md. Abandoned where it had become mired in the road near Tuxedo, Md. the automobile of Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, director of the Instructive Visiting Nurses' Soclety, 1835 K street, was recovered by police yesterday and returned to its owner. The car was stolen several days ago. A driver for the Holmes Baking Co. found the car in the road and towed | it out of the way of traffic. Detectives Jett and Davis of the automobile squad retrieved the machine, try. membership to study the social lems of the day, especially the efforts of national defense to the progress made in arbitration and the legal methods of settling disputes. Protest Bar to Scholars. “In rejecting these principles, the officers virtually deny to the members the use of their intellects. They warn against listening to some of the most distinguished scholars in the United States and frighten us with imaginary dange! ister organizations are denounced. although officers of those organizations are, many of them, members of the D. A. R. themselves. he climax is reached when the preaching of ignorance is called ‘patri- otic’ and efforts to prevent the horrors and agonies of another World War are alled ‘unpatriotic.’ It is then time to iples on which our country was found- ('lr and through which it can bes flourish In the future as in the past. Others who resigned were: Mrs. Irving Fisher, wife of a Yale professor who had been named on the blacklist; Miss Mary E. Dana, former president of the New Haven Visiting Nurses' Association; Mrs. Hanna Town- hend, the “rst New Haven woman representative in the Legislature; Miss Elizabeth W. Farnam, head of the New Haven League of Women Voters; Mrs. Cliffard Newton, Mrs. Josephine Ne: ton, Mrs. Edward L. Bradley, Mrs. Allen B. Squire and Mrs, J. T. Babb. All those resigning are prominent in protect our patriotism, our love of the | | traditions of our fathers and the prin- | of the present officers, but we see small | chance of success so long as their | of the different chapters for discussion | | UNCERTAINTY GRIPS | | | | local civic affairs and had been mem- | | bers of the Eve Lear and Mary Clap Wooster Chapters. [ QCREEN DOORS “Delivery System Unexcelled” %7 3 BRANCHES . 674C Sts SW N 5S4 FlaAwNE \ 5021 Ga AN W Every ambitious detective should be encouraged to make his mark, except on the evidence, with his thumb. STREET DAY ONLY SPECIALS on the day's bargains! Regular $3.50 SHIRTS i, $995 Color Striped Long Point Oxford Collar- tached Shirts. Blue, Green and Gray Grounds. 3 for $5 “Important clues are deduced from mere trifles,” explained the great detective. “For example, the man with the singed mus- tache smoked York- “town Cigarettes.” ‘‘Amazing. How could you possibly know?"’ was the awed comment. ‘“‘Absurdly sim- ple.” The great de- tective smiled. “Yorktown Ciga- rettesaresogood they are smoked down to the very butt.” And so they are. Blended of seven friendly tobaccos, they are as hard to part with as an old friend. Once known, they are always ap- preciated. Will you try one? Twenty for 16e. Larus, Richmond, Virgints | | | | | THURSDAY, MAY 3 Secretary Is Named To Handle Mail for German-Irish Flyers By the Associated Prass. ‘The German-Irish flyers, the Ger- man embassy and the Irish legation here have been swamped with letters and telegrams containing congratu- lations and invitations since the Bremen made its successful flight. To deal with the situation Richard R. Blythe, 220 West Forty-second street, New York, has been appointed to accompany the party on its Amer- ican tour to act as secretary and handle their correspondence. LEADERS OF BOTH CAMPS IN INDIANA __(Continued from First Page) only candidate in the field against Mr. Hoover. Some of them do not like this and may refrain from voting. Seek to Reach Farmers. Mr. Hoover has been painted to the Indiana farmers as no friend of theirs The farm organization has done its best to spread this belief. Hoover speakers have worked hard to over- come this, and advertisements are run- ning in many of the newspapers pre- senting Mr. Hoover as a friend of the farmer and not responsible for fixing the price of wheat during the World War. Victory in Indiana means a lot to the anti-Hoover people and also to the Hoover-for-President movement. In- diana is decidedly in the corn belt of the Middle West. Its entire delegation in Congress has supported the McNary- Haugen farm relief bill, with its equal- ization fee principle. But suppose the State should go for Hoover, who has been unfriendly to that legislation? It would give a severe blow to the claim that Mr. Hoover would lose many of the agricultural States of the Middle | West 1f he were the presidential nomi- nee. It is even urged here by his op- ponents that if he were nominated he might be unable to carry Indiana against Al Smith, if the latter were the Democratic nominee. This last claim is largely for cam- paign purposes. I have not found that leading Democrats in, Indiana belleve that Smith would have a ghost of a chance to carry the State against Hoover. Indeed, one of their most im- portant leaders tells me that he is convinced that Hoover would beat Smith by many thousands of votes, if press free speech when such is within | they are pitted against each other in the State. This same Democrat, while he is opposed to Smith’s nomination | “The D. A. R. should encourage its | and will support Evans Woollen, In- rob- | dianapolis banker and a favorite son. for the Democratic nomination at the of our Government to aid in the estab- | Houston convention, has become con- lishment of good will between nations | and the relations of arms as a means | party nominee. vinced that Gov. Smith is to be the Smith Seen Vietor. ‘The victery of Smith in the California primary over both Senator Walsh of Montana and Senator Reed of Missouri has put the final touch on the Smith lead for the nomination, according to the view here. them are asking, “How about Woollen for a running mate to Smith?” feel that Mr. Woollen's name on the ticket might go far to help the Demo- crats in Indiana in the November -elec- tion. But others feel, rather, that Rep- resentative Hull of Tennessee is the likely choice of the Houston convention for Vice President if Smith is to head the ticket. Hull comes from a border State that might be in jeopardy, is a dry and a Southern man. There are circles within circles in the mixed Republican situation here. One of the questions which is puzzling the leaders is just how the dry vote is going to divide up. The Anti-Saloon League of Indiana in its official pro- nouncement of candidates dential candidates as follows: Demo- cratic—Evans Woollen, dry; Republican —Senator Watson, dry of record: Her- bert Hoover, dry. The Democrats do not | see how he can be stopped. Some of | They | lists presi- | It is explained that S. [ T | “dry of record” means that Watson | has had an opportunity to vote on dry legislation and has supported it. But it has no fight against Hoover. He | is said to be acceptable to the league. | Dr. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Indiana, | has run afoul of Senator Watson. He was sued for contempt of court a couple | | of years ago because he referred to the members of the State Supreme Court as | | “wet.” According to Mr. Shumaker, he appealed to Senators Robinson and Watson in 1926 to have the case against him settled quickly. although the Re- publican organization at the time| wished to shunt the decision off until ! after the election, in which Senator | Watson was a candidate. This l‘,ame“ to light last year, but it was charged by Attorney General Gilliom, who is! fighting the Anti-Saloon League as a “super-government” in the State, that | Shumaker undertook to have the Sena- tors influence the court to hold him | innocent. { Drys May Turn. | Senator Watson, in a deposition, rather indicated that Shumaker had asked that influence be used to prevent a jail sentence against him. And now | the word is going round that some of | the dry friends of Mr. Shumaker are | inclined to vote against Senator Wat- son on that account. Mr. Shumaker is keeping aloof in the matter. | Attorney General Gilllom, who is| fighting the Anti-Saloon League with one hand and the Ku Klux Klan with the other, is a candidate for the Re- publican senatorial nomination against Senator Robinson and Solon J. Carter. A day or two ago he had Shumaker arrested on charge of violating the cor- rupt practices act, because Shumaker in his Anti-Saloon League listing of candidates declared Gilliom “wet of record.” Gilliom insists he is dry. and there is a clause in the law that makes misrepresentation of candidates a viola- tion of the law. Shumaker has been released on $1,000 bond. | ‘The Klan is the subject of a suit, too, | brought by Gilliom to oust the order | | from Indiana, on the ground that it | was involved in corrupt practices and | its officials sought to gain through | | Government contracts. If the Klan is | active in the present campaign, it is | | keeping it under cover. It is in bad | order in the State and its membership | has fallen off tremendously. The talk | is that the Klan wouid support Watson | in the presidential race, if any one. But open support by the Klan would scarce- | iy aid the Senator at this juncture. Recently the Hoover campaign in In- diana has been enlivened by the intro- duction of a number of speakers. Gov. Green of Michigan, former Gov. Hard- | ing of Iowa, Robert Taft, son of the Chief Justice and a Hoover leader in Ohio, and Miss Mabel Willebrandt, As- sistant Attorney General in charge of prohibition cases, are among the Hoover speakers. | Yesterday the Times published a let- ter written by Postmaster General New to Booth Tarkington, Indiana author defending Mr. Hoover's Republicanism and Americanism and declaring for his nomination. The same newspaper is publishing a series of articles by Will Irwin attacking Watson and favoring Hoover. | in Indiana the primary law Here provides that a candidate winning the | = presidential preference has the entire State delegation to the national cen- | ventions bound to him until he releases | it. It is in effect a unit rule. This means that if Senator Watson wins by | a single vote in the State-wide contest | with Mr. Hoover, he has the whole | delegation, 33 strong, at Kansas City until he releases it. If Mr. Hoover | should win, he would have the same power over the delegation. This makes the contest all the more important. SMITH ADDRESSE?POST. Veterans' Bureau Counsel Speaks at Legion Meeting. Willlam Wolfe Smith, general coun-| sel at the Veterans' Bureau. addressed members of the Sergt. Jasper Post, American Legion, at their meeting last night at the Thomas Circle Club. The post was visited by local depart- mental officers. Russell W. Clarkson | and Willlam J. Frailey were elected to the committee for decoration of the Sergt. Jasper statue at Charleston. C.. by the post on Decoration day . you have hoped would come. You need no longer suffer foot discomfort. If vour feet hurt the cause lies in some weak- ness of your foot structure. Now you can get instant re- lief and per- manent com- fort. foot Appliances and explain to feather-light appliances will giv can be made. They are capal man SA We Have At Our Store All This Week A Foot Expert from the Headquarters of the Wizard System of Foot Relief The Wizard foot relief man will show | defense at the trial of Ha DYETESTS INDICATE TEAPOT OIL DRAIN Salt Creek Field Receiving Petroleum From Reserve, Report Shows. B the Associated Press CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 3.—Evidence described as a further indication tnat the Teapot Dome oil field is drained by wells of the Salt Creek f, in Wyoming has been developed t the use of aniline dye tests in the joining ofl fields, says a report rec by John Marzell. Wyoming geologist, from Frank B. Taylor, il and gas inspector. Drainage in the . which was re- turned to the Navy last December. pre- viously had been charged by A. E Watts of Cheyenne, receiver for the Sinclair interests in the Teapot lease case. In a report filed in Fed Court when the proverty was tran red to the Navy Watts declared Government d $60.000 through the drainage of the Salt Creek field and as “legal fiction tity of the dye was deposited Teapot Dome properties and afte: or eight days the colors of the gan to appear in the oil of tr Creek wells, declares the repo was announced here yesterday. The first indication of the changes in color in the Salt Creek wells, four of which showed evidence of the tion, was noted by pumpers on le: operated by the Argo and Ohio companies, says the report. They notified representatives of the Geological Survey, who inw d with the result that subpoenas were issued for Gov. Frank C. Emerson and a number of others to testify for y P clair on a charge of conspiracy i leasing of Teapot Dome from Al Fall, former Secretary of the In o1 Fail to Give Testimony. Their testimony was not gi ever, as a verdict acquitting ended the trial while they wer route to Washington. At previous trials of Sinclair and Fall the Government stressed the the- ory that there was no connection be- tween Teapot Dome and the Salt Creek field. On the contrary, the former Sec- retary of the Interior claimed one rea- son for leasing the reserve was becau of the danger of the wells in the S: Creek field draining the oil from Tea- pot Dome. e Three Ideal Summer Tours All-Expense Personally Conducted ALASKA Complete Circle Tour Yellowstone National Park Colorado Rockies Yellowstone National Park Zion National Park Grand Canyon National Park (North Rim) ASK FOR SPECIAL FOLDER OBER’S STEAMSHIP AND TOURIST AGENCY 1420 H St. N.W. 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