Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1928, Page 2

ORATORY CONTEST LAUDEDBY JDCES Events Seen as Builder of; Good Citizenship and Aid | to Pupils. éonmendauon of the National Ora- torieal Contest as a builder of good cit- izenship and as a developer of the| youth of the country, along with the | hope that the contest will continue its | present activicy in future years, was ex- ! pressad in statements made yesterday | by the indivi members of the board | of judgss ich determined Ben E. Hinden of Central High School in The Star finals of Thursday. Heaced by Spoaker Lonzwor Tecent contest *jurists,” inciud ator “eorge Moses. tempore of the Senate; Josse prosident of the District of Columb. Bar Association; Robert V. Flemin president of the Riggs National Bank, and Mrs. Willlam Sherman Walker, | vice president general of the D. A. R"l were of one accord in the thought that | the contest had produced crators of | surprising ability for their vouth. In weighing the significance of the contest, the judges agreed that with the vast number of high school students studying the Constitution, future gen- erations cannpt hlp having appreciation for the organic la Nation. Two of the judge they found the finals “iliv and at least two said defi hoped the cont leading newspape! annual Sees Benefit to Losars. Speaker Longworth found the value of the contest in the performance of the contestants themselvés, and Senator | Moses was mindful of the legion of de- | feated contestants, who derived per- | sonal benefit from their study, although | their efforts seemed screened by the | brilliant performance of the eight final- | 1sts he heard. Mr. Adkins was struck by the fact that each of the participants had found | food for individual thought in his study of the Constitution. Mr. Fleming was “impressed” with the upderstanding of the Constitution and with the knowledge of historical events which bore on the framing o!. the amendments that The Star’s eight orators displayed. Mrs. Walker sees the contest as the most important step now being taken for teaching the priv- ileges and duties of citizenship. i “It seems to me the young men and women to. whom I listened on the morning of May .10 have proved the wvalue of the Oratorical Contest,” Speak- er Longworth said. “They were inter- ested and had given the subject much study and had developed an ability to speak in public and a poise that I be- lieve to be comparatively rare in young people of their age. “The Star is doing @ very fine thing encouraging these contests, and I hope will continue them.” Intensive Study. y | Wi SENORA BOGRAN. W OF HONDURAN EAVDY 10U . DES Scnora Begran Stricken Sud- canly With Haart Disease in New Orleans. By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, La, May 12— Senora Maria Cristina de Bogran, wife of the Honduran minister to the Unit- ed States, died suddenly here this after- noon from heart disease. The minister was notified of the death of his wife and planned to leave Washington to- night for this city. Senora de Bogran has been wintering in New Orleans. The body probably will be taken to Honduras for burial. Senora Bogran came to New Orleans with several members of her family last January. Senora Bogran's mother, Senora Rosa de Fortin, and other relatives werc with her when she died. Minister and Senora Bogran have three children. 'MINISTER LEAVES CAPITAL. Senora Bogran Had Been In Il Health s for Some Time, Senora Bogran, wife of the Honduran | minister, who died yesterday afternoon about 2:30, at New Orleans, had been ill for some time and had been visiting relatives in New Orleans since January, it was said at the legation. Senor Don Luis Bogran, the Minister, left- the Capital last might for New Orleans. Detailed plans for the funeral were not known last night at the lega- tion, but it was presumed there that the body would be taken direct from New Orleans to Honduras, without return to ‘ashington. 6. 0. P. IN SENATE KEEPS TAX FIGURE NEAR $900,000,000 THTE. SUNDAY STAR, W, SPECOLATIVE LOAN LD 5 FAVORED | Ei\‘o:beck, Reporting on La i Follctte Request, Warns of | ‘ i lan “Dangerous Situation.” | | By the Assoctated Pross | Submitting a report today on the La Follette resolution approved by the Sen- ate banking committee asking the Fed- cral Reserve Board to admonish mem- ber banks to restrict the amount of brokers' loans, Chairman Norbeck of the committee warned Wall Street that “the situation is and continucs to grow more dangerous.” ! In his report Senator Norbeck called | attendon to the fact that the brokers' | loans have increased from $3.788, 000 in January to $4,361,108.000 on May 9. a new high record. He snid it_was | obvious that the loans from Now York member banks of the Federal reserve | system were for speculative purposes. “Country Looks to Board, | “Congress and the country,” the re- | port said, “are looking to the Federal | Reserve Board for leadership in matters | of banking and financing, in order that | we may not have the unnecessary rep- etition of disasters that have befallen | st ) | | | | goes up must come down, land the history of the booms is that | icher they go the more suddenly i 5 no defen: 1s only another wa; the losses will not fall so | y on the centers, but will b by t(he whole country. This is ing. The speculaiive buyers experienced class; they are the lamb: Resolution Is Modified. “The higher the market goes the more widespread the condition. We {can find small consolation in the fact | that the losses will be borne by those | least able to bear it, scattered over every State in the Union.” | | _The resolution was introduced by | | Senator La Follette, Republican, of Wisconsin, and comes before the Senate somewhat modified. It asks the board not only to admonish its banks to cut down on the loans, but to recommend | | legislation. Senator Norbeck said in his | { report that the resolution is “extremely conservative, onlv aiming at preventing | a further aggravation of the present | dangerous system, | ANERCA GRLP BARRED B SOVET Expedition Denied Right to| Make Stop in Soviet Port of Kanshatka. | | are not | By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May 12.— Charles H. Stoll of New York City, leader of the Stoll-McCracken expedi- tion to the Siberian Arctic, disclosed in an interview today that the Russian | YOUNG BERS W ARARDS AT SHON Society Event Provides Day of Thrills for Notable Gathering. Upper, left: Miss Helen Robinson taking a hurdle. Right: Katrina McCormic k receives from Mrs. Dwight F. Davis the cup, emblematic of her victory in the riding class for 1 from Mi year-olds and under. Lower, lcit: Paulina Longworth, who was an interested spectator, with her mother, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Right: Louise Myers prepares to claim trophy Hamilton Fish, jr. SENATE BODY 0. K.'S WELCH WAGE BILL; | ADDS MORE STEPS! Gri read—$3,800, $4,000, $4,200, $4,400 and | read: $4,600. Grade 5, one step added at top, to| Grade 9, two ste) read—$4,600, $4,800, $5,000, $5,200 and | read: $5,400. No change in grades 6, 7, 8 and 9 of this service. Sub Professional Service. __(Continued from First Page.) Grade $1,500, 151,740, $1,800 and $1,860. Grade 6, one step added at top, to cad: 1,680, $1,740, $1 , 811 5, one step added at top, to read: $1,560, $1,620, $1,680, 680, 800, $1,860, 1,920, $1.980 and’ $2,040. | " Grade 7, one step added at top, to read: 81,860, $1,920, $1980, 182,100, $2:200 and $2,300. | "Grade 8, two steps added at top, to $2,000, $2,100, $2,200, §: | $2,400, $2,500 and $2,600. added at top, to $2,300, $2400, $2,500, $2,600, | $2,700, $2:800 and $2,900. Grade 10, two steps added at top, to read: - $2,600, $2,700, $2,800, 3,000, $3,100 and $3,200. | No changes yere made in the House Grade 1, one step added at top, to rates for the Clerical-mechanical serv- DOCTOR DESCRIBES REPHARTINURY FOR CPTAL SHOW $2,040, | ,300, i $2,900, ’ Physician Says Blow on Head Was Suificient to Cause Coma. "00 HORSES LISTED '2ecial Leaders Take Boxes. Captain Doane Entered by New York Owner. | | Marked by the able display of the younger generation riders who vied with their elders for honors, the society Horse Show of the Preece Riding School, 2602 Massachusetts avenue, was held before a notable gathering yes- terday. Starting early In the morning and continuing through the late afternoon. gallant thorougibreds, responding to skilled touch, went through their paccs to the accompaniment . of the cheers of enthusiastic spectators, and then shared honors with thelr proud owners oL the award of txophies, Which climaxed the events -The show was designed primarily to give the youngsters a chance to para their abilities, and they, without e: ception, made the best of their oppor- tunity, the entry list attracting & group that ranged from the lead-in class, in which the mothers escorted tiny rider | and horse, to the more “grown-ups.” who schwed themselves capable of handling their own mounts. Miss Robinson In Accident. But one mishap marked the progiam. Miss Helen Robinson, daughter of As- sistant Secretary of the Navy Robinson, suffering a fall in the open jumping class, which momentarily stunned her. She, however, quickly recovered. The children bad the show to thent- sclves in the morning znd the cup for the best rider, open to all under the age of 16, was captured by Katrina McCormick, daughter of Mrs. Ruth { Hanna McCormick. This trophy, which now will go into annual competition, was awarded by Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, | Wife of the Secretary of War. Alida | Robinson was second, Louise Myers | third and Anne Rollins fourth. Closing the morning session was the children’s hunt teams and the brilliant habits gave a touch of color to the gram. A team composed of Anne gfij uns, Margaretta Rowland and Kattina McCormick won the first and third prizes, riding on different sets of horses. Louise Myers, Mary Myers and Helen Davis won second prize, The hunter class, one of several fea- ares which mariced the afternoon pro- 3ram saw Mrs. Arthur Lee of Middle- ourg. Va., capture the first three places with a trio of thoroughbreds—Braken, Dutarde and Peabush. Dr. John, owned iy Mrs. James F. Curtis, took fourth prize. i Other Winners. The family class, made up of teams consisting of parent and child, was another feature of the afterncon. The icups in this event were awarded by | Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The first | brize trophy went to Mrs. McCormick {and daughter, Katrina, second prize to Assistant Secretary of the Navy Robin- son and daughter, Helen; third prize to Mrs. William J. Donovan and daugh- { ter, Patricia, and fourth prize to Mrs. fir}:‘m L. Bacon and daughter, Eliza- | Secretary of War Davis presented the jcups in the road hack. class.® Miss Margot Couzens, daughter of Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, was awarded | rt prize; Mrs. Ambrose Preece, sec- fond prize; Mrs. E. T, Goodman, third | prize, and Mrs. Jean R. McKenna, s "Haen adjudged Robinson was | the winner in the ladies” saddle read—$1,020, $1,080, $1,140, $1, 200, | ice, including employes in the burean $1,260, $1,320 and $1,380. of eggraving and printing and the mail Grade 2, one step added at top, to|equipment shop. read--$1,200, $1,320, $1,440, 1 mm Faise Pass, Alaska, 1o join the $1,500, 1,560 and SLON. Cost Four or Five Millions. i expl party. He said that officlals{ Grade 3, one stcp added at top, | | ranks’ Senator Smoot of Utah, in |1 Moscow had notified him before he read—$1440, $1500, $1560, $1,620 hem‘;: ;h-; ':r\:;.l;lfl:l‘ e ggfls@:&:‘ufi M of the Republican fight, " an- left New York that the steamer Mor- | $1,680, $1.740 and $1800. | siriking out “relative position” section, nounced he would ask for amother roll | Fissey. with members of the expedi-| Grade 4, one step added at top, to | oo McReynolds of the classi- call on the ted scale of corpora- | 00 aboard, would not be allowed to | read—$1620, = $1.680, S1.740, 81800, | q0i0n oard said that if the provisicn - touch at the Soviet port of Kanshatka. 920 and $1,980, | Gonsion . by thugs, who attacked him shortly be- o T e e ovenes. 1o, | Stoll sald he had appealed to Moscow top fo | wa8 OmiHed S o iy, the | {ore Wilson was held up, was_easily | night. ! ¥ crat of : for a reversal of the ruling, through the $1,980, | “:3 e :‘;‘v":gm w“{;“h % ihose who | Sufficient to render him unconsclous| Practically all of the boxes have been | Helen Davis, Anne 3 : Senators Harrison of Mississippi, and | friendly intervention of ‘Russian im- | only tting less than the new mini~ | 10F the five or six hours he laid in the | spoken for. Social Washington will be | 52retta Rowland as pupils. “It was a great privilege, and indeed e porters in New York. The Morrissey| Grade 6, two steps added at top, to | AT¢ now getting d the | Soldiers’ Home grounds. | well represented during the three-day { Touch and Out Contest. % listen to these eight|Walsh of Massachusetts, carried the| oqeq™ oioral” days o Pein, e € O P00 $3.200. $3.300, | Mum steps fixed n the bill and the | STUCR TUIC BORCE 0 0 iont that| period of the ehow. A box has been set attack for the Democrats yesterday on | 3UsC SEYCrat davs age trom Brince read — $4000 B2 oo | immediate cost of that would be four | wort SRS ¥y hehind his right | aside for President and N D set| The touch and out contest resulted ';f,'fm' -nsd“.lmm? l&.‘:’"r:,':: J:,ry - present plans are for the party to enter p: ‘Grade 7, two steps added at top, to| ‘l"'n"}xe:"ll'll":{';“g&"fi m“:;flpn would | °ar, and that the place is still swollen. | Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mel- lfl';)k:t Rl:::;’ r&“!:gl:nx fl“m‘ pmrlg - o 2 g AL | erally understood. Higeie . 3 | > rswn oped lon::n hi‘n ;:,t, Kanshatka | Grade 8, two steps iddindwnt t‘cvz;t”"/)a1 Others who have followed the legis- Isl;ens!cle‘n:i.‘srt;";:“:tmck \‘}'lll; & rguzh ;memdi:nalgug.:ocbl:]e circles. h?edm‘kfim The open jumping class was wan by or several weeks during the Summer. | read —$2,000, $2700, $2800, 82990, 1o jon "in Qiscussing the question later, | blunt, instrument. or e | s e e adia- | Miss Elizabeth Martin. Harry Lee i Sl i T S et S0a | P PRIN B St oo e vl hak e Uhe Iereas |G bag Sovered Wi rough Coth, | Cent i the show ing and STASGEments| St was Seound, Gurdner Haliman. course will then 1ié through ‘the Aleu- | Clerical, Adminisirative and Fiscal | thet would be mandatoly i W€ Bl possible that an ancsihetic was ad- | around one side of the ring, providing | S Nod EETM TN et tian Islands k&qum of Mongolian mllnn- aded at would amount to four or five millions, mlmsu;:'cd u;elhe mlar the °Tm' orm | h:cm:llux u‘mtt sh;!‘ud result in & new | T By (68 TWputed olter] L SIRAS L Ofe A Ao SeD, he other increases included in the esti- | could have been solely responsible for record for attendance. | Egyptian: rfild-o—ll..a.o sdwnls"o .380, condition. Cagiale’ Deine Entired. | #1200, 81,500 snt, $1.990, Garrett, tourth. mated total of $18,000,000 would be au- I 4 No signs could be found which would Grade 2, one step added at thorized by the provisions of the bill | 38 LA o i e tomach, Dr.| Prominent among the entries is Cap- R e e ek e read—$1,440, $1,500, $1,560, tain Doane, a $10,000 champion NOW | ¢ rise M.vels: ars ’weflfl H‘;n'; s ST Y and that the intent of the measure was . Adams declared, such as Kephart told BOY, 14, HIT BY TRUCK $1,680, $1,740 and $1,800 to make them all effective fram the | SOiC08 | 0o cceived. The absence of | the property of Bernard Gimbel of Grade 3, one step added at horsemen re- Ivy Bacon, third, and Kate start. ‘The “relative position” section. ¢ r . o ! eh led | marks on Kephart's body does not show, | Port Chester, N. Y. | Linwood: Heller, Taken to Hospital | read—g1.620, 81680, 81,740, the possible climination of Smitied ‘or | however, that he was not kicked, Dr. | call Captam Doane as the three-year- |MeFeTfoUmth =~ 0\ and Treated for Tnj $1,860, $1,920 and $1,980. | changed by the committee. Adams explained. Kephart's supposed | 0ld that made a_ sensational showing | o o POl R e T SRPEY.- Grade 4, one step added at et the. hearing . Frederick J. |connection with the kidnaping of Wilson | here @ year ago when he was the prop- e Pty K Linwood Heller, 14 years old, 17-B ;?&T)-u'z‘?gh "d":o 031‘92& Bailey, assistant to the budget d:r:.ct?r, né v.e;nudd nm;g:m{’:‘r;‘flfi:rm ey :‘[’g‘“;f‘ ghé\gmmcom '(:n,néh""ss «;lxh)e'““'w"- chummn e et - Tod northeast, was knocked ,040, $2, an ,200. bstitute for the “relative r. Adams sal < | - down Jesterday In-front of 141t atreet | | Grade 5. two stcps added at tap, o PR S bt not known Kephart before yesterday | Tibbons {Pauline Curtis, Oist: Basil MeCormick. by a motor truck driven by Richard A. | read $2,100, $2,200, ,300, ‘ <Lightfoot of 3017%; Sherman avenue, - {the awards being presented by Mrs. A thorough physical examination yes-| ‘More than 600 entries from 75 well | gflmmflhmr'g‘m took second day by Dr. Roy E.'Adams, eminent|known exhibitors have been registered | & (" prize and Miss for the twentieth repewal of the Na- urttf prise. bington_physician, of Leonard W | {{onal ‘Capital Horse. Show, scheduled | , 10 the ciass for trechid snt puotil, ephart, Department of ~Agriculturc| for next Thursday, Friday and Satur- | ntist, whose car was used Wedncs-ldny at Bradley the newly ac-| day night in an attempt to kidnap E.| quired grounds at the intersection of | Percival Wilson, banker, disclosed that| River rcad and Bradley lane, accord- the blow struck Kephart on the head to announcement from associa- ___ (Continued from First Page.) received the support of two Republicans —Norbeck and McMaster of South Da- kota—and won by a vote of 40 to 38. Burprised by the first break in his :ovemmmtlm:luud the cxpeau:i:\ perm! on territory under mrhm of the Soviet government. Accompanied by his wife, he is en o1 to allow lower rates for corporations ;l;h small incomes h:.l lace of the flat now on rporal Comnes, ™ il was chatiched by :‘m 7afid Couzens, Republican, meant mination. ‘The GurnerTate schedules which were restored to the bill provide for a tax of 5 per cent on corporations with incomes of §7,000 and less, 7 per cent on incomes between $7.000 and $12,000, and 9 per cent on between . $12,000 and $15,000. regular “rate would epply in incomes above that amount. New Provisions. were added in the this tax proposal, however, which would take care of incomes just above each of the arbitrary limits so as not to make a corporation with an Smith thira prize. Other results follow: Best rider. small children—Newhold oyes, jr., first; Marsyl Stokes, second, Martha Bacon, third, and Margaret top, to! $1,440, entered the competition. We were 932 would complete the first contests, and comments top, to ! $1,620, | top, to $1,800, top, to 1,080, | again the Democrats will seek a greater reduction than proposed by the Repub- lican ~The yesterday developed an- other round of oratory. Democrats un- leashed thelr heaviest assault on the Custodial Servies. No changes from the House grades 1, 2 and 3 Grade 4, one step added at read $1,320, $1,380, 81,440, 181,500, $1,620 and '$1,680. I by d sesston. He sald l]hll |-|;nsl|der1nl ‘tho rogram by applying paymentls receives bill fn | approach of the close of the sgssion, As long s they continue, the | RO A S0 b ments on account of | nual meeting for the eleetion of off-| | abproRaly ot EEE O O i W“wm Jor the Constiiution ill b | war debis to the sinking fund, instesd | cers at the ¥, W. C. A Bullding, Sey- top, to | House bill without change. Proctical a3 well a8 sentimental of appropristing for the full winking | enteenth and K streets, Tuesdsy eve- $1.500, | Senator Baine. Republican, of Wis- | fund which bs- used in retizement of | ning at 8 o'clock . | consin, intimated at the hearing that | the debt, He said this would give $160,- | 000,000 more & year in savings on ap- sD CONSTITUTIONAL HALL Mr. Fleming sald “The Oratorical Coptest finsls held tnder the auspices of The Evening Star | propristions for tax reductio were most iluminating, 1 was greatly | Benator Bmoot let the ressed by the poise and confidence of | most of the tme. His the contestents, particularly when it | ever, vas thut the Tre ¥ considered that Done was over 18 years | of surpluses for this year vere buased of age I was also greatly impressed on sctual tax collections rather than with the gracp which the contestants | hag on the meaning of Constituth ang the events of history hiave bad such s bearing o sgnts Lo it 3L ks my be eomtests held snnually will do much 0 gid the coming generation in whose hands the progress and stabllity of the country woon will be “Y feel that The Evening Btar snd Lhe other newspapers of our Country nder whose suspicee the coptest s peld, are doing & splendid plece of Work and are W be congratulated.’ Weterring v The Blar Walker declared ntention, how- | nositlon” clause, but this also was re- Molby q & Al bod second; Nancy Weller, third, and Nanc. o R ed by th fttes. His substi- | and that he examined him at the re- clburne and Moon l!l‘ ness w o 3 3 X 'y -| income of $7,001 pay as much as a $2,400, $2,500 and $2,600. e iod‘l’d Have authorised department | quest of a near friend who is also ) R by ‘}‘%“Emfl‘- William P. Con- “",‘,‘:‘;fi,{g‘:{"}, BTG o, corporation with an income of $12,000. | and severely tnju He was taken to| Grade 6, two steps added at top, o |hoads to advance cach employe by one | intimate of the injured man. Dy, I8 OO atl RO At Diesent o | Rl St Masguneita Rowiend e The fon would pro-rate on such | preedmen’s Hospital and treated for | read—$2,300, $2400, $2,500, $2,600, | rade within the grade, in addition to| Montgomery County authorities ad- . Tgetown rsity cud: - T Dy J margins as that. | wha’, was believed to be & fracture of |$2,700, $2,600 and §2,900 e aandatory promotions necessary to | mitted last night that they were no |horses were sensations at Devon a year | SiC Davis, third, and Mary Disposition of the corporation tax | fie' 'y it ™Police wers fold the boy | Grads 7. (W steps added at top, o | bing the low-paid employes up o th | nearer a solution of the mystery than |80 and it i expected that they ‘will | Myers: (OUEER, fights” s ouly one other lmportant | in front of the automobile so sud- 000° 62100, 52800, §3000, |8 e Ot each srode. It was | the day they started working on the b€ equally prominent here. | Pair saddle horses—Alida Robinson -4 iy oyl e Re. | tAn I front of the ek Cle o | e aaaaa00, 0 $4500: Inew minimum o8 o . st of | cae. - Looar polise aiso reported & lack | There will be 41 distinet clames | and Deborah Dows, first: Aune Rollim 1o°ve decided upon.—dow bring the machine to & stop, Grade 8, two_steps ndded at top, €0 | this provision for the first yewr would | of developments. hown over the three-day period. There | and Kathrina McCormick, second: Vir- surtax rates - i resdm$2,000 83,000, - $3,100, 83,300, o een 311000000 and $12,000,000. ela kT N re 36 local exhibitors and the majority | ginia_Rodgers and Ivy Bason, third, e @ P T Ly oI T 1400, Lhe between 311,000, 2,000,000 & of ‘these have entered horses in the|and Virginia Dean and Nellie McCo TEST PLANE REPAIRED. Grade 9, two steps added at top, to Witnesses Are Heard. Chamberlin Medal Voted. clases which provide that the entry | ok et R P 7 Ts 3 5 { n a resident of the Dis- hildren) — Al ;gw&?:&fi% m‘;%“fg'snn““oo' P -<J‘m bicophegs el head i B?hihnsreln:v‘l?] &*Tzafi‘w‘mfi:&mm‘; | trict of Columbia 30 days prior to the | Robinson, first; Patricia Donovan, sec- LU n sy 13 ‘0m—The | orade it stome wdded at top, to | CHAirman Dale, went into cxecutive ses- | Brookbart B 12, TILALEC, Lonor to | show or an officer in one branch of the |ond; Louse Myers, third, and Mar- plane 12 “whid Cepta, Jimines and | read 8300 $3.600, $3,100, $3,800, #ion o reach its decision. it heard wit-| il e " umperiin and Charles A | efvice stationed within 25 mlles of the | garetts Rowland, fourth 3 00D and sé 10 T areil g at the hearing, includiny ley tic fiight | District. s SNOe B i ) Lo Hepubiioan demands for limitation of | {tlestas hove to et & new world secord | 8390, 84,000 W0d BI00 1 ot top. to [and Luther C. Steward of the National | Levine fof thew e Touser | STcalest number of entries, 10, among | Runbough, Broad Run, Va: H. B | the tax reduction to $200,000,000. Sena- o g o g wha. torn 1o | reads—$3,800, $4.000, $4,200, $4,400 and | Federation of Federal Employes, make | the Washington delegation. The Ward- | waddel, Fort Myer, Va.. D. N. Waller | or Harrison recalled that in the past R ke i NeIaLy Toute [ ga R0, "7 WMV, %) pleas for adoption of the House bill. | e | man Park Saddle Club and the RIding | & Son, Broad Rum, Ve Lieut. J W 3 : | Treasury have been ignored g were satiatactory | | Glade 12, one step added at top, to| . Bolley reminded the committee that and Hunt Club also have many entries. | Wofford, Fort Myer. Va. Mrs. Prances 3, Sarvent mugerine, an emincnt | an that siways sctual Treasury sur- |4, N, SO oa"N0 Loy Whether | ead 54,600, $4.000, $5,000, 85200 and | Uhe sdeauacy of Government Salaties| he nagl information to, the ftect {1 Children's Program Saturday. e S e, Prances i ar sbove estimates. # N NI b ik woul e studled furthei the could be put through to £ g W. Durnnell, My X3 N year 2500, s that | Dluses wese | they would start tomorrow. 1 35.400 s o 5 . N Saturday morning will be devoted en- . Minnea Minn, T Offers Sinking Fund Plan. | o No_changes In grades 19, 14, 15 and | yeor and could be sonsidered agaly by | enctment, “with changes from R | yrely o the children’s end of the pro- | Erances Farnsworth, Montclair Senator Simmons, in charge of the | 16 of the House bill reluting to this | SUREEGN LG yign'of is organisation ta | Mrs, Margaret Hopkins Worrell, who |§Fam, seven events having been listed | femard 0. (Vmbel, Port Chester, A , | Woman Lawyers to Meet. service | g 4 | tor the kiddie: | Mrs. J. R. Lawson, Port Democratic lm’elil Umntnm‘f?v:er:::d ‘m:! J e ot e | have the House bill enacted at this|arranged the mass meeting in l('_'vnlrm The 1928 show will Introduce & new | Long Isiand; Fred J. Hughes, Chevy | \ e heating yesterny Sel. | mittee has secured the services of a | VerSity of Maryland; J. D. Ruck llrl{.d retention of the “relative posi- veteran manager, Prank Gaskins n\:'Dflmh S er, o o . = language of the bill, e gt oy o At Uirouse - April Circulation : The exhibitors follow: E. E. Adamson, | . Charles H. Oarrico, Gen. B. F. Cheat- Dall ham, Robert B. Coate. Quinton L.| )’ U bJ !f\m;rr. w.MT. Cnm'lM elly, § rs. Oscar oolican, Miss Margaret Cousens, Mrs. l lo 824 William J, Donovan, Chatles D. Dray- Sll.lldly, ) Bor. Mrw. B T, looahan, M ey Distiich 48 Columbly, to0 x) Hannah, Melvin C. Hasen, Maj. R. ‘n"c ‘fif\‘fimxn o M "&'l'\'\'"?u" e warned of & e £200,000.- | / Z ATy : ; e O Jlaury. Rimsns MUysn Sl LA | oEe el e e s 000 Hmit was exces i 5 T N Loy £ oot Oe e H P8, Misa | L ined ™ durtne. the month o8 Abe! Senator Bhipstesd, Parmer-Labor, of | B ey 1938 van as follows Minnerola, who hos introduced an Miss N“lld Pm‘(fi T @ smendment as u “tides” calling for up- | Riding and Hunt Club, J. Douglas Rob ward revision of the tariff rates on | 1 . J. Dougl e | mass of agriculrel products, today | | S rane o e yan, M. ©, put In & second smendment along this | Robert 'James Sommers, Honry 8. iine embodying & Jist of products on | | Stevens, Mrs, William D, Thomas, which the conference of farmery’ or~ " 1 “ % | Wardman Park Saddle Club, Col. Blan- ganizations, in session here recently, | | . ¢ o 3 aa S A S ton Winship, Mrs. James F. Curtis, | wants the tanft raised, The list was | : ’ ¢ . \ ! Roger ' Upperville, Va.; B finais, Mrs. | submitted w him by J. B. Montgomery. | Bogert, Keswiok, VA Miss chatrman of the conference. | Ohured he Pl 2 X Sl ticipatin 3 ! Ohurehill, The Plains, Va.: The young people pasticipating | oy | ¢ J ¢ i { : 3 4 P Ferneyhough, Warrenton, Broncss aia gy ompression o e ANNOUNCE GARDEN PARTY [i#% T DO L 1 9% Tl had B ' R Y Ferevhoug, Warron, Va.;_ Robert Bubject, which could have resuited only | 2 Rk Wi § i ; Bros, Middleburk, Va.; Mrs. Stanley | TOtal daile net cireniation Wy AVarare daily met nard irclation. e Dy rortes wamier ol onie e N Nervive et < oy soring siudy of that metch Dnited Hlate They presented thelr ™ Nova, Va nest K. Hale, Nokes. oralions with su dividuality that ville "."‘ H. W, Herring & Son, N“‘““'ll-“. % was extremely diiout Lo make th {ville, Vai Horring & Hale, Nokesville, | " posessery choice 1or first plaee Va: Mrs. D N Lee, Middleburg, Va N I consider that the Oratoricel Con {dohn D, Lowls, Upporville, Va. Ma- | 13 e fest constituues the mosl MRpORADL | p Ll Ty e Sk jGhine. Gun Troop, Jvd Cavalry, FOrt | Lass adiustments #iep now being underisken for e g nry i, president ol Myer, Va. John A, Massie, Broad Run, Va.i QGen Willlam Mitehell, Middles " U Jedics’ bowsrd Bumu ¥, T 3 of tesching U wiviley and 4 o i ¢ i % | Butpos oA Mo U et e | Lawrence Weap, chulrman of the gasdo) ; ; A L S it ! s . A i | burk, Va i Narth Rock ‘Stables, War 3 ¢ 5 M, Allen, Wine . adabioh e public, and 1 hope Lhat each yeus may [Py commitiee, are in charge of th tenton, Vai Dr L Bee i extended in v x4t Atoray’ et thé i oheater, Vi Lisut. Oharles H. Mason, R .. bR T g Forh, amehears, Vot Oapt. Fraderiek PO R gt : y " h oncs 5 one o W, Moy yer, Va.. Meade Pal- - " ¥ districts of England are ban- | many dessrvipg havities of Washing mer, Bareroft, Va., H, P, Porry, Mid- \\“I"Hl‘r\“ hia i \:‘Ah::;‘:u::u“n S Ay o Mav N (Seald BLMER P YOUNT Nelaov Publia The House of Mergy wonusl garden party for the usted wt Lhe cgrner of Klingle roed and fsemont svenue Will be held the sfternson of May 21 m the Cathedrel L T Capies NUNDAY Captes o0 Ty v Tutal Sundav net cireutation Avorave del maid NundRY Siveuie nles tar sery . Average N Rurel Architect's plan of 4 use of Boviel gosoline o 1owd’ wn and provides & homs lor untori tob will oond npproximately 4 dlebuve, Va. Mvs: Allen Potta, Gors ping the ‘,l‘rml neulege contracts nele girks donsville, Va: ("u. and Mrs. D, 8 o, auditorium of Constitutionat Wall, the new bullding for which, the Daughisgé of the Ameviean Reveluli W I‘v office of John Russell Pope s the architest for the bullding, o . RIS, SR AV B l'“:.‘ i