Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1928, Page 1

\ WEATHER. (0. 8 Weather Bureau Forecast.) Partly cloudy, with local thunder- showers tonight and tomorrow: some- what warmer tonight. Temperature—Highest, 69, at noon today: lowest, 50, at 6 a.m. today. Full report on page 9 ¢ Foenin SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WITH o Star. The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press news service. Saturday’s Circulation, 102,524 Sunday’s Circulation, 109,885 Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages 10 and 11 E post tered us s ond class matter office Washington. > e No. 30,708. D. WASHINGTON, MONDAY, MA ITALIA SEARCH BY AIR AND SEA UNDER WAY; RELIEF VESSEL IN ICE Norwegian Ace and| Plane Start for ‘ Spitzbergen. | STEAMER DEPARTS TO ASSIST MILANO Riiser-Larsen, Aide of Nobile on Norge, to Head Expedition. By the Associated Press. . The fate of the dirigible Italia was d in Norway and Spitzbergen. Luetow Holm, Norwegian air bergen with 8 hydroairplane to carry on an air search along the north and northeast coast of the archipelago. The sealer Hobby will carry the plane to Kings Bay as soon as possible. Roald Amundsen and Capt. Sverdrup, noted Polar explorers the Norwegian authorities in preparing s gl 2n auxiliary relief expedition on a large scale, with Capt. Riiser-Larsen in com- mand. The base ship Citta di Milano put out from King's Bay yesterday, but was held up by ice floes. The steamer Braganza put out from Tromsoe to assist the Citta di Milano. | ter of all of CAPT. RIISER-LARSEN. Norwegian fiver, who is in command of Otto | one of the relief expeditions to search aided | for the missing Italia. o was the cen sorts of | rumors regarding the possible fate of the Italia, but none of these could be confirmed. Efforts in California to pick up further messages believed relayed from the Italia, saying that the ship had met with disaster, were fruitless. The messages first reported yesterday are believed to have been relayed at Viadi- ‘vostok. ; 3 b e By the Associated Press The Italia was six and a half 4av% | pynGg gAY, spitzbergen, Ma out of Spitzbergen today, last definlte | rpore yere 18 men on the Italia when word from her having been received | she jert Kings Bay for the North Pole. at 9 am. Greenwich time Friday (4 Several dogs, including Titina, the little s.m. Eastern standard time) | territor mascot, which flew with the | Norge across the Pole in 1926, also were NAVAL SHIP GETS MESSAGE. | apoard. The persnb:n?l gonsisted of: Tien Picks U| Gen. Umberto Nobile, chief in com- b s g UP| mand: Capt. A, Mariano, pilot: Capt. S0 8 cCall. | Filippo f‘d‘tfi’fi anpur!‘A o ipler, Lieut. Ettore I 0, of, ntremoll, o By the Associatled Press. | ¢ - . e | Pinn Malmgren, Swedish meteorologist; il United Bates Mo Henian. | Prof. P. Debaunek.. meteorologist: Dr. ment today. through Admiral Mark L. | b catiar . Bristol, that she had picked up the | following message at 10:40 o'clock last | o § and Luigi Bellocch, °C @ g Astac 3 QTC dirlgivle Gen- 1;’;{;;"”“:?‘::::1& igi Belloce (stop) he 18 - Seven of these, Gen. Nobile, Dr. 30:33 meter (stop) , Ceccioni, Arduino, Caratti, Navy Department jnterpreted the Stayed Behind When Nobile’s Wife Asked Explorer to Drop Cross. Imgren Pomella and Allesandrini, were with offiiies Amundsen in the 1926 dirigible venture. Jetters of the message to show that it | Dr. Dehounek was not at first listed Tad Desn re-broadeast from. the Viadi- | In the personnel for the Polar flight, gt 4 |but Gen. Nobfle gave him permission s ,.s'g':'.?"f’, N g0 only two hours before the start. The interpretation of the first part A “hunch” engendered by a message of the message, s worked out at the |{rom Gen. Nobile's wife, kept the Kavy Department, is as follows: |chaplain _of the expedition, FPather “To ail ships, from Viadivostok sta- | Glanfranchesci, at Kings Bay. It had I have something to trapsmit” | been intended that he would go on the “CQ” and “QIC,” are internation- |Italia to drop on the North Pole the accepted radio ebbrevistions and | Cross intrusted 1o Gen. Nobile by Pope “DE” terpreted eening | Plus. But Signora Nobile sent her hus- T S band a telegram just before the start essage picied u- | begging him to drop the cross himself m;’:e:;pux;d dfinlteu\? '3; ::nsh:;y | :;‘d‘ ?uaflnqmmat Jffi would bring luck mystery with the similar mes- | 10 the expedition. piciced in California, since it (Copyeixht m,«“&mxmm‘.m‘\ s but was simply 2 message sent 0 noy other sations of tbe pient of | ANTI-FASCISTS BLAMED ‘The Chaumont, being in Chinese wa- | e wacr uo moce| AS BOMB WRECKS HOME clearly from Vi where it 2p- - tions on the Pacific Coast, which had ifficulty reading it FLYER AND SHIPS LEAVE. 1928.) . the dirigible perently originated. than could the sta- | Besidence of Former Italian Officer in Buenos Aires Scene of Blast, B Araoc Press BUENOS AIRES, May 28.—A power- ful bomb wrecked the home of Cesar Aseltra, a former lieutenant colonel in the Italian army, early today. There Were no casualties Police atiributed the bombing to anti- Norwegian Ace Starts With Plane on First Leg of Trip. OBLO, Norwsy May 28 P Luetzow Holm, Norwegian 2y started gl noo ~13eut ib was ¥ ¢ house and the builds uses in the vic Lieut. Holm, who piore the north @nd I of Bpitzbergen, hoped “Tromsoe 21 mic: He w diately board the sealer Ho by the liailsn govern Bpitziergen tip, which 1 82 soon 85 Loe DaVA loaded abourd her wovompaniet vy Mechs: T Jtalia Message Reported med yumor i betik Windows in ty were sh ed in business r known 85 one members of the Fascist i DRYS TO BE UNIFORMED. Says Outfits Will Include Capr and Badges. the latter had csught wireless tignal on & wWeve Jeng et the wave lengi the missing dirigivie Braganis staried v e auing open patrol 1 be placed in uni- few weeks Doran id the uynj- 5 and badges. The agents easy ers and 1 curb & obilists o open fire ped on the belief up by high- exgeciats ton cludes VL " CABINET CRISIS SOLVED. RBilser Larsen in > - ¥o word Ui exact yans bat| Greek Officisle Accept Bupport of Command % W Venizelist Party May 28 (i —Greece's cabis n been solved by recon - the cavinet which resigned 1 John Metaxas ac Venizelist Cagt. O Bver Aretic expiorer P ot n Gen support of the Pennsylvania Good .S, PROBE OF HALE AGTIVITIES IS BARED IN CAVPAGN QIZ Mrs. Willebrandt, Assistant| Attorney General, Tells of Department Work. {SAYS INQUIRY CEASED AFTER NOTE TO ANDREWS | | Senate Directs Inquiry Into Charge That Hoover Controlled Sugar Prices. | By the Associated Press Testimony that several attempts had | | been made to investigate the activities | of Frank J. Hale while Hale was a pro- hibition official was given the Senate campaign funds committee today by | 1 Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, | Assistant Attorney General Hale's magazine, Politics, is opposing the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for | | President and the committee has been | trying to learn about its financing. | | 'The Assistant Attorney General said e \: A CAND % WA IDATE VICE-P| UST 98, 1928 —THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES. | | when one of the inquiries had pro-| | | Employes Assured There Will Be| TWO CENTS. (#) Means Associated Pre (ODLIDGE MAY GET PLANS TO ADIOURN WELCH BILL FOR ~ REVIVED IN SENATE SIGNHU_R_HUI]AY} BY PARTY LEADERS Measure Now in Hands of Private Conferences Follow Bureau of Budget for | Adverse Vote to End Ses- Final Study. sion Tomorrow. UNEASINESS RELIEVED AS TO APPROPRIATION | DAWES’ VOTE DECIDES TEST TO CLOSE SITTING Johnson Makes Two Attempts to Gain Time for Boulder Dam Vote. Sufficient Money to Meet Increases July 1. | | | The Welch pay increase bill was in | the hands of the Bureau of the Bud-| get early today, with prospects that it | ¢, would go to President Coolidge this| afternoon for his signature. By the Associated Press. The Senate today voted down all ef- rts to fix a date for adjournment, but after a cooling-off period leaders began would probably come out,” Hale pro- cured an indorsement from a Mr. Chamberlain, whom she described as SRS O PUBLOTY | “a close personal friend” of Lincoln C. Andrews, then Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of prohibi- | tion enforcement. The investigation was stopped. Tells of Bank Deposits. That inquiry had disclosed, she said, | that imediately after Chamberlain in- | dorsed Hale the latter was put in con- trol of alcohol permits in New York, and Chamberlain showed a very much | improved financial condition. | The Assistant Attorney General tes- |tified that before that time Chamber- lain’s bank deposits had never exceeded $300 a month. _Afterwards Chamber- v 28— |lain started making deposits of from | $1,000 to $5,000 a month. she said, add- ing that in a little more than a year he put $90,000 in one bank and $65,000 |in another. She told the committee that on one |occasion Chamberlain made an all- night visit with Hale and later showed 120 $1,000 bills Mrs. Willebrandt declared that Har- jold Goldman, New York attorney, associated with Hale, had refused to give information about Hale “on the { ground that he might incriminate him- | sell” She added tbat after Goldman {#nd Hale became associated the attor- | ney’s income leaped from $5,000 a year to $50,000. Adverting to Chamberiain, said that all his deposits were in cash, except one check for $5,000 drawn | by the W. W. Smith Co. {_ "“The Smith company representative refused to testify on the ground that it might incriminate him,” she continued. Says Mellon Ordered Probe. “Apother source of inquiry for the | committee is the Latin-American Alco- | hol Co. Hale was working with a man | named Harper. When Administrator | Mills was appointed in New York Hale | and Parker were moved out. As soon |as that happened the Latin-American | valuabie alcohol permit.” Mrs. Willebrandt said she wanted to start & new investigation in 1926 and | drews in view of Hale's promotion, while | the first one was on, she went direct to | e, Mr. Mellon, who ordered the inquiry. “After Commissioner Doran took cver the Prohibition Bureau Hale was sum- marily dismissed,” Mrs. Willebrandt sald, adding that the activities of Hale on Long Island in 1922 and 1923 could not be followed up, as the statute of | Umitations had run. The Hoover-for-President movement i New York had received contributions of 834944 up to May 1 and its ex- penditures were $30,249, the committee | was told today by Willlam H. Hill, | chairman of the organization, the first | witness, Tells of Organization. | HUl told the committee at the outset | that the New York group was formed last February with Mrs. Ruth Prat. as {vice chairman, Allen Fox as seeretary, and a Mr. McConnell as treasurer, Hiil | could not recall McConnelVs initials, but sald his office was at 14 Wall street. “The rgest contribution has been Hill sald, adding that general penses had been $12,176.37, with an additional $5,351. 61 for its information service. He sald publicity matter had been sent into 12 or 13 Btates. Through James W. Good, Hoover npaign manager, Fox had placed the wotal of expenses at $32,540.26, “I am unable w reconcile the figures,” | | Benator Btefwer sald, “but I do not | think that is immediately importgnt. | are unable to reconcile them we | Alcohol Co. woluntarily surrendered its | feeling it was “useless” to go to An-| 08T SN {Trade Commission Also Told { of Circularizing Schools in | | Power Utility Probe. | By the Associated Press Testimony that New York schools, both private and public, were circula! ized with public utility information and | that $25,000,000 was spent last year ln% utility advertising was given the Fed- eral Trade Commission today by Fred | W. Crone, director of the New York | State committee on public utility in-; formation About 66.000 copies of a pramphlet entitled “Know New York” was dis- tributed to mearly 500 schools, he said, and about 30,000 copies of another booklet called “Servants of Progress” also were sent out by his organization and the Empire State Gas & Electric | Association | f | Saw Both Benefitted. l Questioned by Commissioner MeCul- | loch on the purpaose of distributing the | matter in schools, Crone said that it | was “not purely selfish” but to help the | schools as well as the utilities | ‘Turning to the attitude of utility com- panies on Gov. Smith's fight I New York lor development of power on ‘he | St. Lawrence River, Crone said the | utilities wanted the streams of the Btate regulated in order to prevent waste during flood seasons and in order to assure an even flow in order to pro- duce power at other times. In this connection a pamphlet Crone wrote entitled “River Regulation in New York State” was introduced, and the witness was asked if this and other pamphlets which were circulated by the hundreds of thousands were not writ- {ten to combat Smith's water fight. | Crone said that the utilities were op- posed to the State’s entrance into the | utility business and that they wanted | e elopment of the streams within ths State. Used as Textbook. Crone's testimony brought out that a textbook, entitied “The Story of Public Utllities,” written by Edward Hunger- tord, formerly of Rochester, has been lused as a course of study in the Rochester schools, and that Mrs, Henry G. Danforth, president of the Rochester Board of Education, wrote the foreword. Crone testified that the book was { inanced by utility interests and that F. W. Fisher, director of the Rochester General Electric Co., nd others, | mssisted in producing the book In addition the copyright of the book was vested in the Children’s Memorial Scholarship Pund, Inc. and, as Mrs. Danforth wrote, “The royalties aceru- “(Continued on Page 2. Column 8.) { Bluege grounded will refer them bask o you.” | AB. Hill sald his commitlee kept books. He also testified that a number of vol- | unteer organizations for Hoover had | sprung up in various paris of the State. | Fight Within Party. The fight for Mr. Hoover has been within the organization,” Hill testified 1“1 am an organization man myself and | Rice, rf Bluege, 3b. Barnes, of Goslin. | Spalding, If.. Judge, 1b L have conducted his campaign afong | that Jine | HUI sald the Western Newspaper | Union had furnished “plate matter” for use in newspapers that asked for it, “What sort of plate matter?” in- Benavr Barkley, Democrat, enticky n the interest of Mr. Hoov canaidacy,” Hill replied. “We asked t Zachary, p... | Totals Diplomatic Slaying Problem Stirs Boy; Taft Gives Answer By the Amsociated Press. SOMERVILLE, N. J, May 28— Gilbert Smith, jr., 13, has a personal letter from Chief Justice Taft ad- vising him to ra; more attention to routine school problems. Gllbert had been suffering from a hypothetical question which no one about town, including his father, teacher and a former local judge could answer, 5o he submitted it to Washington. The question was, “If the French Ambassador at Washing- ton was murdered by the English Ambassador which country would have jurisdiction?” The lack of information on the problem of diplomatic homicides contained in the ditty was a bitter disappointment to Gilbert until he saw the signature. N h—— IN FIRST GAME, 240 Boston Helpless Befare Zach- ary—Steal and Wild Toss Account for Runs. BY JOHN B. KELLER. BOSTON, May 28-—Washington de- feated the Red Sox in the first game of today’s double-header. The score was 2 to 0. Tom Zachary and Ed Morris were pitehing choices. After a rainy tpell the athletes had a bright day for their double work. About 8,000 were in the stands when play began. FIRST INNING. WASHINGTON—Myer made a flashy one-handed stop and threw out Rice. to Todt. So did Barnes. No runs. . BOSTON—Flagstead singled to cen- ter, Flagstead was caught stealing, Tate to ves. Zachary tossed out Todt. Reeves threw out Myer. No runs. SECOND INNING. WASHINGTON—Goslin_sent a_long fly to Taitt. Judge walked. Regan “(Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) e Wilkins at Copenhagen. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 28 (#). —Capt. George Wilkins and Lileut. Carl Eielson arrived safely at the Copen- hagen airdrome late today in a special Lufthansa airplane from Oslo, Norway. The craft was escorted into Copen- hagen by a squadron of Danish military planes ( BOX SCORE—FIRST GAME | | WASHINGTON R. o0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 P " o 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 BOSTON | ! motions or a change in plea may be | DEMOCRATS VOTE. | - INPRIMARY TODAY | Rival Organizations Fight for Control of Delegates to National Convention. At 17 polling places throughout the | city this afternoon local Democrats are | being given an opportunity to vote in & primary election for delegates to the Democratic national convention to be held at Houston next month. It is the | fAirst round in a new contest for control |of the machinery of the Democratic | party in the District. The primary is being conducted under the auspices of the Democratic cential comnittee, which represents a faction headed by John F. Costello, Democratic national committeeman for the District. The Costello faction is strong for the nomination of Gov. Al Smith for President. The anti-Costello faction is just as loud in its acclaim of Gov. Smith for President, but it has issued a manifesto “mock” affalr, and deelaring that an- other primary will be held June 12 to select another list of Smith delegates to the national convention. The anti- Costello faction has centered its efforts th Al Smith Club, ln'g -Costello voters boycott today’s primary by staying away from the polls. Means Twe Delegations. ‘This means that two delegations, both instructed for Smith, probably will go to Houston, and each will demand to be seated as the only properly elected contingent from the National Capital. The issue will then have to be pre- sented before the credentials commit- tee, and may ultimately reach the fioor of the convention. John B. Colpoys, chairman of the central committee of the District, was busy all the forenoon getting the bal- lo'. ready and making other prepara- tions for opening the polling places at 3 ofclock this afternoon. The polls wlmht"mm open until 7 o'clock to- night. A list of Al Smith delegates, hand- " (Continued on Paj umn 2) MRS. E. S. WILSON PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO SHOOTING Big-Game Huntress Heard in Case| of Wounding Lawyer Hus- band-——Bail Continued. By the Amociated P NEW YORK, May 28.—Mrs. Esther Evans Wilson, big-game huntress, today pleaded not guilty to an indictment fha?lnu her with shooting her hus- band. Dallett H. Wilson. prominent lawyer, on March 29. Bail of $10.000 was continued until Thursday. when heard, Previous to her arraignment Mrs. Wilson was searched by a matron in anteroom of the courthouse after po- lice recelved an anonymous communi- cation that she would take a revolver to court with her. No weapon was found. Wilson wounds. has recovered from his demouncing today’s primary as & must te paid The Bureau of the Budget, however, was giving the bill close study in all |its details, before returning it to the President. Director Herbert M. Lord of the Bu- reau of the Budget thought this morn- ing the measure would be in the hands of President Coolidge before the end of | the day. Uneasiness Relieved. Uneasiness among Government em- ployes that Congress has not made a| specific appropriation sufficient to meet | the increases in the Welch bill were re- leved today when it was explained that | when the President signs the bill it means that automatically the increases provided therein will be paid dated from | July 1 next. | The Government employes are pro- | tected threefold in . _The bill spe-| cifically provides that the new salary| schedules shall take effect July 1. The | bill also provides that the employes shall | be at the same relative position in the val grades. ‘When such authority is carried in law for the payment of salaries the execu- tive officers are thereby authorized to| create a deficiency if necessary, in order to pay these salaries. As a matter of | fact appropriations for salaries for the Ascal year beginning July 1, next, are more than sufficient to pay the in- at | 1, 1629, can be passed Regarded Legal Obligation. ‘The personnel classification board also is constantly reclassifying employes and advancing There is no made hrough promotion, they are con- sidered lwiznl obligation. The control- | ler general has ruled that such increases These assurances come from Chair- man Lehlbach of the House civil serv-| ice committee and from members of | the aj riations committees in both | House and Senate. They point out thl[ even if there was sufficient time to! work through another appropriation bill carrying funds for paying increases provided in the Welch bill that there is no accurate way of telling at the present time exactly what these in-| creases will amount to. was shown | by the wide divergence in opinion of those who estimated the probable cost | of the Welch bill. The attitude of Congress is to await until December to| find out what the actual cost has been, in actual operation of the law, at which time an appropriation will be made to | fill out the salary funds for the entire fiscal year running to July 1, 1929. POTOMAC BRIDGE 1 ESTIMATES ASKED Representative Moore Introduces Measure Requesting Plan { i for Span. | A bill providing for preparation by the Secretary of War of a design and estimates of cost of & bridge to sup- plant the old Chain Bridge west of Georgetown was introduced in the House today by Representative Moore, | Democrat, of Virginia. It was referred to the House District committee for consideration when Congress reas- | sembles. | ‘This bill directs that the Secretary | of War shall ask the advice of the Na- 1 to Decem- | . ts the to em %m bart, informal conferences looking to a re- consideration of the matter, so that | Congress might quit tomorrow at § p.m. A move for reconsideration is expect- to be made late today or tomorrow and an agreement is expected to be | reached before that effort is launched i whereby the Swing-Johnson Boulder Canyon Dam bill will be made the un- | finished business of the Senate, at ad- | journment, placing it in order for first | consideration next, December. The Senate defeated the House reso- lution to adjourn Congress tomorrow at 5 pm. by a voté of 41 to 40. Vice President Dawes broke the tie by voting against the resolution. Previously the Senate had defeated two attempts by Senator Johnsom of | California to prolong the session in order to give more time for action on the Boulder Canyon Dam bill Twenty Democrats and 20 Repub- licans voted for the final adjournment resolution, while 20 Democrats and the one Farmer-Labor member—Shipstead of Minnesota—joined with 19 Repubiic- | ans in opposing it. Roll Call. The roll call follows: For adjournment: Republicans—Bing- ham, Curtis, Deneen, Edge, Pess, Gil- lett. Greene, Keyes, t. Warren, Waterman snd Wat- son—20. Democrats—Ashurst, Bayard. Blease, Broussard, Bruce, Edwards, Fletcher, nlcxeu-sr‘ ‘:)rermu.;i.ll &obm of Ar- kansas, ons, 8 S 3 —:om. y teck, Tydings. Against adjournment: Republicans: Blaine, Borah, of ©E Thomas, Wagner, Wi of MW setts, Walsh of Montana, Wheeler—20. Farmer Labor—Shipstead—1. Vice President Dawes—1, . Two Senators—Ransdell of m!mma“ and Swanson of Virginia—were present but paired and unable to vote. Johnson Motion Defeated. This leaves Congress without an adjournment hour for this session. ”Bel:n‘o‘r .'!:hx;s;n failed, by a vote of 3 attempt to postpone ldmem until Junep:. effort was made by offering amendment to the retdyuucn leuh': morrov at 5 pm. as the adjournment 3 Johnson then proposed next Sat for adjournment and this mw upon immediately, and lost, 43 to 38, When the vote on adjournment tomer- ediately voted in the nega- tive and the House resolution was de- mvt;ndi n the Vice President struci desk with his gavel, and said uwkmz would vote “no,” his announcement was greeted with applause from both the floor and the gallery. Mr. Dawes did not undertake to shut it off. In Session “Indefinitely.” Asked what the next move would be Senator Curtis of Kansas. the Repub- lican leader, smiled and replied: “We are in session.” H “How long?” “Indefinitely.” Surprised at the defeat of every ad- Journment move leaders sat back and declared the situation was in the hands of those who wanted the indefinite session. Both Senators Curtis and Rob- inson of Arkansas, the Democratic lead- er, voted for the House resolution. On the final roll call Senators Cut- | ting, New Mexico, and Couzens, Michi- They had tional Capital Park and Planning Com- | 8an. Republicans, switched. mission as to location of the proposed | YOted against the Saturday date and bridge and shall seek the advice of the | (€ then voted against the House Commisson of Pine Arts as to the de- | "L 0% Causing the tie. sign of the bridfe. Tt authorizes N | e were: apsesed o oy Mler that appropriation of $10,000 for such en- nl!'e) zrx;? ’:?p:\;?gu:mn’:l:w“:&y o gineering and other incidental expenses | puster pending, on the rrmn:d it "uuam!- As may be incurred In the preparation | make possible whatever accomplishmes.t of the desigr. | the filibusterers had in mind. i papers if they wanted It snd 166 in up- Biate New York took 1L | “DAd you send this letter of request ' 10 papers in other Btaten?” | "We went 1t into every Btate where | Mr. Hoover had & contest. 1 think it went v sbout 190 papers. We furnished it free of cost, but never asked a paper for a single penny.” | One item 10 which Benator Barkley { AB, Flagstead, cf. .. Todt, 1b ... Myer, ss. A K. Williams, If. Regan, 2b . EE NN R o [ 0 0 0 0 2 o0 0 0 0 1 ! FATHER PLEADS GUILTY. | VALPARAISO, Ind, May 28 (#).— George Allen Chisholm, 35, tod: pleaded guilty to the murder of his two sons, Edgar, 7, and George, 9, | whom he drowned in a canal at East | Chicago. His attorneys introdyced evi- dence of Insanity after they had asked Judge Grant Crumbacker to mitigate his punishment. U. 8. Cruiser in England. PLYMOUTH, England, May 28 (#).— The United States crulser Detroit ai rived today to participate in the me- showed interest was “the Robert W (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) Will Expedition Presents War Memorials to France Vo BT part in the smerch were unabie v 6o & comesl gra-uye by Coph AL CEPr Glscusping DAL P 1 w o A OUA Bijser- | o i thet the 1) wikre morth was 2 0 Griven any furtie Holm toerelore has been given iy from Kiegs Bay norihw BIO0E Lisk VA -CVETER O o5 Pras ~Conlizud of Pege b, Coumn 1) | ibe two wer memorisle, 4 . tor tiwe They were gives Atnunnme ok e PARIE, Mey 28 A ot wil trom ’ aitionery Pennsylvan WIS COmeTOTEY of World War tiw Unknown Solaier which bas come W France for the dedi- fem (5 FPrice then presented | Gen. Goursud tie nwme of Pennsylvema of the Unknown Boldier the entire army one st Flsmes | of Besice during the Great War, and the other ab Varennes ) be dedicated soon monument which sre at Fismes, In bridge over the hoth art end usefulness, while that st Verennes is re- the Peninsylvenis | garded as & gem of the purest modern arrived in | architecture & Wwasy snd mwerched v the Tomb at the Arc 6u | medal of the 28th Division. The Pennsylvania war memorial, the with' the Venn head on one side, wes handed v homor i the symbo) | Taitt, of Heving, ¢....... Gerber, ss Berry, ¢ | Morris, p Hofmann MacFayden, p -1 - Totals 32 B Hoftmann batted for Morris in the [ 0 0 0 0 0 T ° 0 0 0 0 0 5 y batted for Gerber in the elghth inning. elghth inning. | SCORE BY INNINGS | 1 ashington Wrere S Roston 0 | Staten bases—tionlin, du | Lot on bases—tW ashinet Bane on hadlsO0F Marris Biruck owi—My Mort] v 2 0 0 | e Y SUMMARY 1 0 [ L] [ 0 3 [ [ 4 2 0 L] 0 0 L] 0 " R 0 -2 0 0 -0 | morial celebration at Dartmoor under | the auspices of the Daughters of 1812. | The customary salutes were exchanged. v “THE PENALTY” “Golden Rule” Film Produced by The Evening Star To further trafic safety is | being shown today alon, with the regular program a The Truxton Theater Mr. Moore explained that this bill was prepared in consuitation with the National tal Park and Planning | Commission in order that the proposed | structure may be in accordance with the commission’s plans. not, however, been acted upon by the| commission formally as a body, as the | commission support of such a project | at this time is contingent upon approval by the Bureau of the Budget and by the | chlef of engineers. The old Chain Bridge is now being repaired so as to be %l‘md in 3 it 1s understood that the National Cap- ital Park and Planning Commission is in favor of nrluln. it by a bridge in & higher level spanning the Potomac River from the heights on the Maryland side to the heights on the Virginia side FlND—BODIES IN RUINS. PRIOR LAKE, Minn., May 28 (#.« Culmt{’.ulhorl(l!l were confronted with a mystery ioday following the nndlnx:( the bodles of two brothers, - drew Beisang, 75, and Samuel Beisang. 79, in the fireswept ruins of their home near here. Two men—also brothers— alleged to have visited the victims last Saturday night, were held as “material witnesses.” Whether the Belsang brothers had burned to death or had died before the fire had not_been aannm:{"nuwm today. The Beisangs, Sheriff Weckman sald, were known to have kept consider- albe money at home. Martin_and Morris Martinson were the men 10 Fla. Ave. N.W. Rndio—l—’_;ogr.ur-l’ue 2 P Senator Dill, who had voted adjournment, ting tomorrow, When he had been def: two attempts to amend :h’:::u:nl&h- olution fixing next Tuesday Saturday for adjournment ‘:tn:“‘ § | Johnson, Republican. of Cati | parently believed his {XC-?,\'on legisiation at lost | He asked unanimous consent the final vote on adjournment | taken to have the Boulder Canyon u-u | bill made the unflnll.g:; of Congress at adjournmen: in order that Asks Temporary Delay. Johnson then asked consen his bill temporarily laid lfld: ~—l transaction of other business, un before 3 pm. on tomorrow, wl presumed the Senate