Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1928, Page 2

2 * PRE-MENORIAL DAY SERVICES ARE HELD Separate Ceremonies 0b- | served for Those Who Died on Land, at Sea or in Air. Popples floating down to sea and| roses resting on scattered graves today ‘were mute reminders of impressive pre- Memorial day services held here yes- | terday in memory of American soldiers, saflors and_marines who died in the | service of their country. | Separate ceremonies were held ror‘ those who died on land, at sea or in the Air Service. While wreaths and| other floral tributes were being laid on’ graves in more than a dozen ceme- teries, popples and other flowers were | being strewn on the Potomac River from | & slowly cruising Government steamer | and from military airplanes; circling nd dipping in salute, 4E The Sabbath exercises, carried out in | a drizzling, intermittent rain, were pre- | liminary to_the formal Memorial day | program of Wednesday, centering about | the Nation's military dead in Arlington Natfonal Cemetery and in other local burial places. This program will in-| clude the customary parade of vener- | able Civil War Veterans and the offi- cial G. A. R. memorial services in the | amphitheater at Arlington. Air Rites Colorfal. The rites for airmen were of color- ful, symbolic character. A group of | mbers and guests of the National | ‘Woman's Relief Corps, gathered in the rain on the Key Bridge, in Georgetown. voiced their tributes to fiyers who sac- | rificed their lives in the World War, as 2n Army and a Navy plane maneuvered AWARDED PRIZES Crerhead A Mver “Phe pianes were| HONOFS at Corcoran School t. Peter Skance of the! R‘.'Xx?;:dn:'; mt. H!xgey L. Bowes of Announced—Works to Be Exhibited. 2 ART STUDENTS m;‘){‘e‘?mm opened with invocation by Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of | New York Avenue Presbyterian| and the singing of “America, 14 by Miss Jeannette Baker, cornetist. Capt. C. H. Dickins, Navy chaplain, | culogized the aviators of the World War, and M. M. North added to the tribute. | “The members joined in & salute to the fiag and in singing the national anthem. As taps was sounded by a bugler a crate of Army pigeons were released. The exercises for those who died at | g2 were held aboard the U. S. 8.} ise, as it plied its way to Mount Vernon and back to the Navy Yard. On| the trip down the river there was a patriotic service, including invocation by Chaplain Eugene Doleman of the Spanish War Veterans, introductory re- | marks by Dept. Comdr. Albert Michaud of the Spanish War Veterans, & memo- rial address by Representative Menges of Pennsylvania, and selections by the orchestra of the Navy Band and vocal soloists. Flowers Strewn on River. School of Art were announced today by Richard S. Meryman, principal, as win- ners of awards and mentions in the final concour of the school year. The winning works in painting, sculpture and drawing will be shown in the stu- dents' exhibition which opens tomorrow at the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Alexander Clayton, 21 years old, 6403 Brookeville road, Chevy Chase, Md., won the senior award of $200 and the cer- tificate of the first class for his canvas of a (cn:;le uunumrc. l.u?.(mn'nl; member cl or o one year, was adjudged winner by the jury of the feculty members of the school over painters who have worked in that class for two, three and even lour years. First honorable mention in the por- |trait class went to Miss Ruth Ward 3639 New Hampshire avenue, and sec- |ond honorable mention to John Eidon Life Class Honors Divided. By ges ST, 5! wi n cash award of $125 was Each, 2 patriotic concert. Chaplain H. A. Grif- Lih conducted the services. BServices at Mount Olivet. E life class swards, took mention. . Emily R. Palmer, 2039 New hire avenue, captured first hon- There was music by the Washington Boys' Independent Bend and soloists. | Ham Prayers were offered by Rev. Prancis J.'mbz! mention in the sculpture class, Hurney, chaplain of the Costello Post. | which has just completed its first year Lincoin’s Gettysburg sddress was read { at Corcoran under the by Ambrose L. Grindley. Flowers were | Carl C. Mose. piaced on the graves by girls of Bt | gwarded to Mrs. Gertrude Bternhagen, Fose's Techuscal Bchool. 912 Nineteenth street, while mention The Irigh-American Union aiso vis- | for composition went w Carl Bush ited Mount Olivet and decorated the Bush. graves of members, in accordance with | The awards were made by the school 2 45-year-old custom luding Mr. n, 8, | faculty, inci Gold star mothers and members of Bum., , vice principal; Mathilde the hmerican Legion piaced popples on | M, Leisenring, elsz and Carl | Mose. the World War A)mm?m for the nve'Je'hh; emeleries Congress Heights was 7eid by the Costelio Post and the Jew- | ish Weilare Board Judge Rovert l! Jiartingly wpoke acd prayers were sald | | AUTOIST IS ROBBED BY PAIR OF BANDITS Diamonds, Dressed Chickens, Live Pigeons and Other Loot in Week End Thefts, by Rabbl J. T Loeb, Rabbi Willism P Jusenblum snd Rabbi L. J. Bchwefel The roil call of the dead was read by | Rebbt Abrez. Simon. Msf L E. At-| ¥ins, vice eommsnder of the Costello | Post, presided i Bervice for Nuns. | Wuns who served s nurses during e i War were remembered u{ — caercises held in front of Nuns' Momument et Connectioat u'.?nnmi As he wes getting into his suto- Isend svemues Liewt. Col. U. 8, |movile st Beventeenth and L streets s the momument | Jast-night Cent R. Gray, 7216 Wiscon- had been sept from 00 evenue, Bethesds, Md., was held up e House wnd otoer wresths |8t the point of & pistol and robbed of ool by representatives of yari- |$43, he Teported 1 the police out organizations. Addresses were Ge- | OTey said that two colored men sp- vered Ly Ms] Harry Coppe, Patrick brosched him end one man pointed & Murphy, Rev. Mictael Pilzgetrick, w) st him while the other searched Mrs Mary T Horan and Patrick J | bis pockets. After the robbery the man Haitigen, The wervices were sponsored Who searched him fled while the other by toe ladies Aurillar Order of Hipernians Other cemewries were visited as fol- Lowe !, by Tauk Corpe Post, Lagion, Port Linooin, ward Dougss White Post, No. | thisves e legin: Ruock Creek, by Mre. Robert Lee Wri ingum FPost, Nu. ), snd | necticut Svetgse, s2pa the theft from B ucossne Post, Mo, 28 of | her home & dismond-studded wrist the legon. Harmony, by Charles Sum- | watch worth §200, The theft occurred ner Post, %o 9, G. A R essisted between 10:30 and 12 o'clock yesterday. Depariment of the Pouwmac, Bpsnish | pitty homing pigeons were stolen War Veersoe, Charies Bumner Welel | from o loft in the resr of 2630 Uni- Corye, Bergt. George Berry Camp, 1y place, scoording W & report Eve Aliensworth Auriliary wnd Jemes | yede by Arthur C. Houghton, The Tpwse Burope 1.4 Jemes ¥, Welker | yirda were valued st $100, The numbers ¥ ! the legion: Morthesst, by Gen. | on the bends on esch pigeon were iy Henyy Gurviavn, No. %, Army | furnished o police 12 dressed end Fayy Union O P Morun ¥alw! | chickens, worth $1 each, were stolen st Corgs Wo. 1, Wesr hmirel Charies | Center Market from sn sutomobile that W Toomse Camy, Wo. 3, Virginia | wes 1 take them to the Washington swerry Auxiiery, Ko, 8; James Feese | Golt g04 Country Cub, R Post, No 6. Julla WMeN. Henry | O May 18 & thlef entered the spart- burliiary, No, 2. snd Deparunent of e Posmas crars. Woollawn wnd Payne Ceme- wrus, by Jemss Fesse wmee £ Walker Posls, Wer Vewrsos snd the Boy Booits 7 of the Ancient | #4008 his escape. Dismonds, dressed ehickens, Hve pigeons and verious other articles con- #ituted the loot taken by week end vy B4 21, o George John M. Bes ht, 1834 Con- 813, The #) urope 804 | geturdey reported to | ‘Twenty-two students of the Corcoran | Mexico, | publicati direction of | Becond mention was | | men. of Miss Eleanor Cessidey, 1428 United Bletes Wer Vel- | § gtreet, and stole & bag conteining Unent wes entered again i police, and the Bpenish | u mendolin worh 86 and $1.25 in cesh taken from her, and #5 in cash and & 3 ululels from Miss Mildred Ayes of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO MONDAY, | WIN CORCORAN ART AWARD! 1 | | Upper, left to right: Alice Fitzgerald, one of the winners in the life class, and D Crawford, winner in antique | | Lower: Alexander Clayton portrait cla: - —Star Siafl Photos. U. S. PROBE OF HALE ACTIVITIES IS BARED IN CAMPAIGN QuIZ (Continued from First Page.) Satterfield illustrated life of Hoover,” which was widely distribufed to ne papers last March. The Kentucky Senator read from a letter from John A. Stewart of New York, saying that his Hoover organiza- tion 4n that State had spent $2,000, but/ Hill sald that organization was inde-~ penident of his own. Chairman Steiwer said Good. agree to get a detailed statement from Stewart. Strips Furnished Newspapers. mm.u &:twrflzkflla -t}?pu were mmu}r‘aleud] ipps-Howard papers, testified, that the New York Scripps-Howard editor was shown the m v;nfm subsequem‘l’y1 r::m was pub- papers “without expense to_the Hoover organization.” Senator Bratton, Democrat, asked about various jons concerning Hoover, and Hill showed some feeling. “Why is that?” Bratton demanded. “Because it seems £o ridiculous to ask such questions” Hill retorted. He sald he had nothing to do with “inspir- ing” xh:hflubumuom in the magazines, adding own opinion that they were the result of “widespread interest in Mr. Hoover.” Completing the questionin, the committee called Mrs. W New of Hill ebrandt, Justice had been investigating Hale in connection with his fallure “to make proper returns on his income tax.” Explain! hibition service in 1922, Mrs. Wilde- brandt said he had incom in that year of $2,500 in years up 1o $5,200 gross in 1927. ded the o | his apartment rent was $400 & month.” Not Interested in Presidency. G. C. Hickley, treasurer of the Asso- | ciation Against the Prohibition Amend- | ment, said his organization was not in- | terested in candidates for President and Vice President. “We are interested in getting a Con- gress elected that might repeal the Voi- stead act,” he said, sdding that his as- | soc! had spent no money in the present pre-conventlon presidential campeign. Lewls C. Cassidy, 8 Bmith-for-Presi- dent man from Philadelphia, testified that all of the delegate candidates in consequently it was unnecessary for Joseph P. Guffey, former Democratic national committeeman for Pennsyl- vania, to send $2,000 to s man named | O'Donnell 1n the Quaker City. | “Ithink Mr. O’Donnell spent the money to elect his own friends,” Cas- sidy said. “Mr. O'Donnell and Mr. Vare (Benator-elect from Pennsyl- vania) have an understanding about the Democratic candidates in the districts in Philadeiphia. As & result Mr. O’Don- nell is elected county commissioner. MEMORIAL EXERCISES ARRANGED AT BUREAU American Legion Post Announces Program for Ceremony Tomorrow. Addresses and & program of appro- priste music will feature memorial guard until the first hed mude ) exercises to be held by the Bureau of | iln.uvm« and Printing Post of the American L on in the lobby of the Buresu Building tomorrow afternoon at 12 o'clock. Alvin W. Hall, director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and Dr. John H. Clifford, honorary chaplain of the United States Marine Corps, will deliver the principal addresses, The rogram will be opened with the play- fnl of “America” g'me United States Marine Band Orchestra, followed by invocstion by Rev. P J, Hurney, past chapisin of the District of Columbla | Department of the American Legion, | “The remainder of the program will include wsolos by fill;;lltn A Laut “Taps” Arthur Whitcomb, second leader of the Marine Band, benediction by Pather Hurney and selections by 1he Marine Band Orchestra, concluding with “The Buar Bpangled Banner” Vineent J. Orlando, post commaader, will preside, S— Sailor Drowned in Collision, Special Dispateh o The Slar ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 28--Bearch ihe same address was belng made today for the body of House Pusses Two D. C. Bills. | ™5 0e i uroue 1ot the store of | 18-yonr-oia Geeil A Laary of Augisia, Tre House todsy, under unaninous | John W. Workmen, 2432 Pourteenth | Ga was drowned last night when romses, vy Distriet bills, one streel, succeeded in getting but 85 from | & stesmer rammed s barge nesr here. smend the oobe i vegard vo inter- | tne cash register Jumes W. Hamit, | The youth hud been stationed on the € wnd isury and toe otber suthoriz- | 126 Fairmoni srest, s bell boy st the | Reins Mercedes st the Academy. He reppiation of the practice of the ' Nationsl Hovel L s 849 sult and his | was asleen when the accident rred 1 ‘b...d,.‘ Ul el L, shoes 1o » Lhgre, sl wes trown overhosrd, » - fected by the compensation act here, who explained that the Department of | ing that Hale entered the pro- | Philadelphia were for Bmith and that | DISCUSSION IS HELD Insurance Men Meet With Federal Officials to Plan COMPENSATIONLAW D. C. Procedure. | Insurance men met today in the In- | | terior Department Auditorium with the | | United States Employes’ Compensation | | Commission to present their viewpoint | concerning procedure under the com- | pensation “act for the District of Co- | lumbia, which becomes effective July 1 H. A. A. Smith, one of the three com- missioners, explained to the 120 insur- ance men present that the meeting was called to guide the commission in draft- ing its regulatfons so that it would not unduly interfere with the companies’ business and that discussion and not decision was what was desired today. | In general, he sald, the District com- pensation act procedure will follow the Pederal longshoremen’s compensation act which took effect last July 1. 60,000 Employes Affected. Mr. Smith said the commission de- sires a list of authorized firms that will write compensation insurance in the District. An estimate of between 60,000 and 80,000 employes probably will be af- Walter W. Warwick, -chief counsel of the commission, told the meeting, add- ing that there are about 10,000 em- ployers to be affected in Washington The District compensation law, Mr. Warwick pointed out, is a State com- pensation act similar to that in effect in many of the States, 43 of which now have compensation laws. The adminis- | tration of the District's law, Mr, War- | wick asserted, must be different from ithe other laws the commission is ad- | ministering, because the Federal com- | | pensation act, which has to do with| | District government and United States Government employes in Washington |and elsewhere, and the longshoremen’s | act, both are Federal measures. The field of operation of the District compensation act, the chief counsel | aid, extends to private employment. | | The estimates of 10,000 employers in | Washington to be affected is more than {all the employers over the country who | come within the scope of the long- shoremen’s act, and the Disérict meas- ure applies to an employer having but | one employe. | Certificates for Companies. | Washington has never had a com- | | pensation law. Mr. Warwick pointed out. dding that many employers here may | feel that it 1s in the nature of a tax The for which they get no return. law will put out of business employ who fail to carry insurance for ther | workers, Mr. Warwick said, for such employers will be prosecuted if they fail to comply with its provisions Certificates for authority for insur- ance companies to do business under this act will be ready for iseuance in a week or 8o, Mr. Warwick sald. The commission will make prompt investi- gation in the case of all companies to see if they have the right to write workmen’s compensation insurance. There is no plan, the chief counsel said, | to draw up a form of policy adapted to | the District of Columbia, as the stand- | ard forms used all over the country | will do. Regulations to carry the law into effect will be published within the next few days, Mr. Warwick said, unless suggestions put forth by the insurance men do not alter them. The law re- quires that a poster be exhibited in the offices, he continued, and the procedure will be almost identical with the long- shoremen's act. | | | { | | KnthlnLh said in the law regarding rates to be .l and Cangress has not. provided for any rate-making suthority in the District, Mr. Warwick informed his audience, saying that the | commission hes not decided what to do on rates, although it feels that ft ought to know something about the | rates to be charged. | Few employers have carried any| liabllity insurance in the District, Mr. | Warwick sald, estimating that 90 per | cent of the lability business will be | new and that of the 10,000 employers | in the District, 9,000 are not now carry- ing insurance and that as many as | 5 of them have but one employe. As previously &uhluhed. the new law will enable an injured employe to re- | ceive medical and surgical treatment | a8 long as needed, and in addition wil | allow him a cash bepefit of $25 per | week or two-thirds of his pay. In the case of death the insurance company will pay funeral expenses not exceed- | ing $200 and weekly benefits to the | widow, children, and certain other | relatives if dependent, until a maximum | of $7,500 is paid | PLANS TO ADJ OURN REVIVED IN SENATE BY PARTY LEADERS __(Continued from First Page) _ | position of the tax reduction measure, ran into the possibility of a meeting | today that would carry it well into the mgn. eeting at 11 a.m, it planned to re- main in session for 12 hours if need be to dispose of several hundred un- contested measures, unless adjousnment was taken out of respect to Represent- ative Butler of Pennsylvania, who died Baturday. With vote-delaying tactics marshalled against not only Boulder Canyon Dam measure, but against the $274,000,~ 000 administration naval building bill, should by any chance the former legis- \lation be disposed of, little hope was | entertained for final enactment of the | |last flock of House little bills, The Boulder Dam and naval bills are the only ones of the list of major tasks mapped out, for the Beventieth Congress yet to be Lassed by both Houses. The House has approved both of these, how- ever, and established what leaders be- lieve to be one of the biggest legisla- tive achievements in any six months of congressional activity. | Looking back over the record of this | session, one finds four important pro- | posals still awaiting President Coolidge's slgnature—the Muscle Shoals, duction, postal rates revision, | ond deficlency appropriation measures, | All were sent to the White House in two | {days of last week’s business rush Of four other big jobs completed, | {three have be plac on the statute books, They are the flood control, Merchant Marine development and | | alien property settlement acts. Farm | | relief, “the other major bill to meet { and House approval fell by the | | wayside when the Benate sustained the | | President’s veto of the McNary-Haugen | proposal | Mindful of past eleventh hour jams, leaders of both houses saw to It this | year that all of the regular annual ap- | propriations for Government depart- { ments were disposed of with the least | | delwy 80 as 1ot to hinder other work | set out for them | At the smoke fades away from the | battle between the President and the | legislators over vetoed bills, a semi- (fnal feature of this session, seven of the rejected measures are seen still in commiltee plgeon-holes, there probably to die with the sound of the gavel. Of 13 returned unsigned by Mr. Cool- tdge, Congress has enacted three by overriding vetoes, but it has falled in three other attempts to muster the two- | thirds vote necessary to jump the veto obstacle, Garden Contest Under Way, Bpeciul Dispateh to The Ster. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md,, May 28~ A contest for the best garden is being conducted i Capitol Helghts by the Home and Bohool Assoclation, Above: ed teachers and children when they a: Eclow: Group of youngsters, who were taken on a tour of the city while the school was given a thorough house- | cleaning. SCHOOL WRECKED BY VANDAL GANG i Bradley Building Closed To- day Due to Damages by Night Raiders. Clasees were suspended at the Brad- ley 8chool, Linworth place and D street southwest, this morning, bescuse vandals had entered the building some- time Sunday night and wrecked it, spreading debris in every direction. Police are investigating. The looting of the school was fir: discovered by the janitor, W. R. Pruitt, east, who after making & round of the building at 2 o'clock this morning no- tified police of the fourth precinct. He said he had first entered the building | at midnight, but had not made an in- spection until about 2 a.m Pvt. J. W. H. 8mith who was sent to investigate, was told by Joe Lusk of 1231 C street southwest, a spe-ial offi- cer in the Department of Agriculture, that he had seen the entire building lighted up & short time before the mat- ter was reported. Looting Probable Object. The finding of a trap drum, bell, ink and other articles in the basement led | police to believe that the school had been entered by boys and that the ar- ticles' found in the basement had been piled there to be taken away. Miss Lilile H. Cohen, principal, re- ported that after entering the building | this morning she found the floors of the six rooms as well as the corridors and steps littered with trash and debris and marked and streaked with paint and crayons, and that books, flags, crayons, stationery, records and other articles that had been locked in the drawers of the teachers’ desks had been torn, damaged and strewn in every direction. Two Rooms in Bad Condition. The rooms of the 2 A and B grades, taught by Miss A. B. Chatelain, had suffered the most, she said, and in the kindergarten blocks, toys and contents of several cabinets’ had been thrown about in confusion After a brief conference with the teachers this morning, while the pupils ood by in bewliderment, Miss Cohen ded that the children would be taken on tours of the various public buildings until a corps of workmen have had an opportunity to clean up the school bullding and repair the | damage. MRS. KEEFER WINS | literally | Skt M W rrived this morning. Wales and Equerry Vanquish Village Pair in Foursome | | By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, England, May 28.— The village golf team of Brancaster, composed of a greenkeeper and a gardener, suffered a decisive defeat in a foursome over the course of the Royal West Norfolk Club today. The victorious team, representing the home club, was made up of the Prince of ‘Wales and- his equerry, Maj. Leigh. Tbe winning margin was four up and thre¢ to play. Ropert Lake, the greenkeéper, is 70 years of age. | | el BUTLER'S FUNERAL of Anacostia and Ridge roads south- | Body of Pennsylvania Repre- sentative to Lie in State at Home. By the Associated Press. WEST CHESTER, Pa., May 28-—The body of Representative Thomas S. But- ler, who died in Washington Friday night, arrived here yesterday. Funeral services. which will be pub- lie, will be held at the Butler restdence at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. To- night and tomorrow forenoon the will lie in state at the Butler home. A congressional committee is expected to attend the funeral. HOFFMAN TO BE TRIED ON CRIMINAL CHARGE Louis W. Hoffman, physiotherapist, charged with causing the death of Miss Eleanor M. Lehman while she was be- ing treated at his office in the Victor Building March 3, must stand trial on the indictment charging him with at- tempting to perform a criminal opera- tion on the young woman. Justice Frederick L. Siddons in Criminial Di- vision No. 2 so declared today when he overruled a demurrer to the indict- ment filed by counsel for the accused The court still has under advisement a demurrer to the murder indictment against Hoffman which has also been attacked as invalid in two of its three counts. FRENCH GOLF CUP;' BOAT CLUB EXONERATED. 0ld Dominion Organization Ab- | solved in Davis Liquor Case. ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 28 -—-OM- clals of the Old Dominion Boat Club Defeats Mrs. Dryden, Last Year Title Holder, 3 and 1, at Chevy Chase. | were cleared of all blame for an alleged Mrs, Prank Keefer won the annual| French High Commission Cup woman's | golf urnament todny at Chevy Chase | Club, triumphing over Mrs. John F | Dryden, victor last year, 3 and 1 { Mrs, A. 8. Merrill won' the qualifying | round with a 92, A field of 16 took part in the tourna- | ment which has been conducted an- | nually for several years. Others who have won the event besides Mrs. Keefer | and Mrs, Dryden include Mrs. Emory | Smith, Mrs. Busan Hacker and Mrs, L. O, Cameron RECOVER 8 MORE BODIES. Mather Mine Has Given Up Total of 180 Dead. MATHER, Pa, May 28 (%) —Eight bodies were taken from the Mather | Mine today and the total number re- moved from the workings that were torn by an explosion n week 8go last Baturday was increased to 180, Mine officials sald that 16 bodles still were in the mine Btate mine inspectors had nearly com« [ll,ntld thelr investigation of the blast Thej safely rules Lo be piat into effeet before were expected to recommend new permitting reopenisg of the mine, liquor violation in the vicinity of the club in a statement made by Judge Willlam 8. Snow in the local Police Court following the conviction of Stephen Davis, 43 years old, who con- ducts a lunchroom across the street from the club. Judge Snow sald that he wished it to be clearly understood that officials of the boat club had no knowlerge of the Davyls case and that, furthermore, they could not be held responsible in any | way for the actions of persons who are not members of the club. Wallace Davis, 73, janitor of the club, was ac- quitted by the court of any participa- tion in the violation for which Davis was convicted BAND CONCERT. TOMORROW. By the United S s Boldiers’ Home Band, at the bandstand, at 5:30 o'elock, John ‘8. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster. March, “Th Panella. Overture, Kretschmer. Suite poetie, “Atlantls,”......Safranek Bcenes from the grand opera, “Attila,” Verdl Fox trot, “Just the Same.” .Donaldson | Valse, “Poupee Valisan ... Poldint Finale, * iarcelona,”. .., L. Evans “Ihe Btar Spangled Banner." .... RECKED B VANDAL> 1S SET TOMORROW i “ Scene in one of the classrooms of the Bradley S chool, Linworth place and D street, southwest, which greet- —Star Stafl Photos. CRIFFMEN DEFEAT BOSTON IN FIRST HALF OF TWIN BILL | ___(Continued from Pirst Pa ew out Tate, Judge taking second. ves fouled to Heving. No runs. WSTON—Williams filed to Goslin. So°2id Regan. Taitt singled to center. Heving got a Texas League single to tight, sending Taitt to third. In an at- pted double steal, Taitt was caught |2t the plate, Tate to Hayes to Tate. | No runs. - THIRD INNING. WASHINGTON—Gerber threw out Hayes. Zachary walked. Rice fiied to Flagstead in short center. Bl forced Zachary, Meyer to Regan. runs. | | Morris flied to Rice in short rigo: | Hayes threw out Flagstead. No runs. | FOURTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Regan _threw oul Barnes. Goslin got the first hit off Morris, a single to center. Judge singled to right, sending Goslin to third. Gos- | lin and Judge worked a double steal, | Goslin scoring and Judge stopping at | | | second. Gerber made a nice stop a: threw out Tate. Judge went to third | Gerber’s wild throw put Reeves on first, | while Judge scored. Hayes popped to Heving. Two runs. | BOSTON-—Hayes threw out Todt Meyer was safe when Reeves thraw ‘mldl)’. Williams sent a slow grounder to Hayes. As no one was covering first | he threw too late to get Myer at sec- ond. Regan flled to Goslin. Hayes | threw out Taitt. No runs. FIFTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Zachary fanned Regan threw out Rice. Myer threw out | luege. No runs. | | BOSTON—Heving flied to Goslin. | Reeves threw out Gerber. Morris | grounded to Hayes. No runs. [ SIXTH INNING. | WASHINGTON—Barnes singled to | right. Goslin forced Barnes, Gerber to | Regan, who made a fine catch of the | shortstop’s throw as he ran across the | base at full speed. Judge singled to | center, sending Goslin to third. Tate | popped to Todt. In an attempted dou- plate, Morris to Heving. No runs. BOSTON—Goslin came in for a shoe- string catch of Flagstead's liner. Zach- Myer. No runs. SEVENTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Reeves flied to Taitt. Gerber threw out Hayes. Zach- {ary singled to left. Regan threw out | Rice. No runs. BOSTON—Willlams lined to Barnes. Hayes threw out Regan. Reeves threw out Taitt. No runs. EIGHTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Bluege fouled to | Myer. Barnes sent a long fly to Taitt in the far right-fleld cornmer. Goslin flied to Flagstead. No runs. BOSTON—Heving singled to right | Berry batted for Gerber. Rothrock ran for Heving. Spalding replaced Goslin in left field. Berry flled to Rice. Hof- mann batted for Morris and flied to Spalding. Flagstead singled to right, Rothrock stopping at second. Todt grounded to Hayes. No runs. NINTH INNING. WASHINGTON — MacFayden pitch. ing, Berry catching and Rothrock play- ing short for Boston. Judge grounded to Todt. Myer made a one-handed stop and threw out Tate. Reeves grounded to Todt. No runs BOSTON—It is now raining hard, Myer flied to Spalding. Willlams filed to Barnes. So did Regan. No runs. Canal Zone Governor on Vacation. PANAMA, May 28 (#.-Col wether L. Walker, governor of the Canal Zone, salled yesterday from Cris- tobal for a short vacation in the United States. He will attend his class re- union in connection with graduating exercises at West Point. Rome Governor Arrives at Naples. NAPLES, Italy, May 28 (#.-~Prince Potenziani, governor of Rome, - ward bound from & brief visit to the United States, arrived at Naples today aboard the sw’,mp-hw BOSTON—Gerber flied to Goslin. ! | :| | ble steal, Goslin was caught at the| .. | ary tossed out Todt. Zachary threw out | Meri- | S AVARIOTS SN WAR THREAT “eace of Europe in Danger as Italians and Slavs Fight for Control. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. Cabis to The Star and Chicaga Dair News. Copyright, 1928, PARIS, May 28.—The latent hostility Italy and Jugoslavia, which is gern- rally recognized as qne af the principal langers threatening the peace of ope, again suddenly has begun to em! sparks. Anti-Italian riom have oceur ‘ed In a whole series of towns on th roatian and Dalmatian coast, Ital hops have been sacked and crowds narchers decried Italy. The Jugoslav police had dificulty in lefending the Italian consulate and ust succeeded in rescuing an Italian Jag which & mob was about to burn. The J lavs say the riots wer nrovoked anti-Jngoslav demonstra- tions In Z a few days before. Tne underlying cause, however, undoubte: was the announced decision of the Ju; slav government to ratify the so-called Nettuno conventions, which give It: certain rights of settlement and. peac ful penetration along the Jugoslav coast Hostile to Conventions. The Dalmatians are particularly h die to these conventions. Their lead: Raditch and Pribitchevitch, apparen plan to prevent ratification if possibls Non-ratification probably would induce another serious erisis between Italy and Jugosiavia. The background of the | situation, briefly, is as follows: ! Ttaly wants control of the Adriat {and desires to expand in the Balka Jugoslavia opposes this control and ex- 7 pansion. Great Britain tends to sup- port Italy, while Prance supports Ju; | slavia, with which France a tre: and a defensive alliance. - h:huohhlnu and Great Britain t] Ve en urging Jugoslavia | ratify the Nettuno conventions. Expires in July. The Italo-Jugoslav treaty of friend- mlp,renz'edm-!mulry!nrlrrmfla! taly will | six months, in July. | refuse to extend it if the gimuno con- | ventions are not ratified. Jugoslavia wants to float & stabilization loan in the {London market. The British will per- { mit, this only if Nettuno is ratified. The | Jugbslav government a few days ago | sigried itself to ratification on receiv: rom Dictator Mussolin{ tha | he would then—not as part | = of the bar- gain, but as an independent act—make {UTILITY PROBERS TOLD PUBLICITY COST $25,000,000 (Continued from First Page.) from lh:m-h of the book will be whether this has been done. He said that lcity matter was distributed to 1000 hewspapers and that his committee paid the Public Service Magazine to send copies to the members |of the New York Legislature. Crone, a former newspaper man, Forty-seven gas and electric com- Ppanies constitute the membership of the committee, he said, all of which are members of the Empire State Gas and Electric Association, which represents about 90 per cent of the gas and elec- tric production in the State. Some of the com do in- ‘nenp.pn Crone said, was not sent to Qscnauls or colleges, but that probably | some college professors were on the mis- | cellaneous list. The purpose of distributing the bul- letin was to get the information lished in the newspapers, Crone | fled. He said that some of the maite: was reproduced word for word edi- torial columns without credit being n to (.Srk:: source. ne said that he thought it would | be better if such news credit were Paid by Power Interests. Robert E. Healy, chief counsel for the commission, asked Crone if he was not paid by the power interests to get the publicity in the editorial columns :‘nd the witness replied in the sfirma- ve. Crone said that he had tried to find managers of utility concerns make con- | tact with the editors, but he said that e the use of more publicity matter. He sald that he had heard it advocated | at certain utility meetings but that this | always had angered him. Crone testified that the large power companies n New York also furnished publicity to newspapers. Asked If the utility companies’ adv tising had not greatly increased, Crone said he did not know what the increase was, but that he saw & statement that utility advertising amounted to $25,000 - 000 last year and that this figure rep- | resented an increase. Crone said that his committee subd- | scribed to 320 newspapers and made | rports on the amount of publicity re- | ceived 1n them. He declared that he did not | that the stock of the Public Se | Magazine was owned largely by t utility rations. | “*A Sommittes on sehool activities was | formed, with F. W. Pisher of th: Rochester Gas & Electric Corpora | tion, as chatrman, Crone said, but was inactive and merged after a year aoe & half with the speakers’ bureau. An extensive speaking campaign was undertaken by utility companies' eri- ployes who were coached on addresses made before civic organizations through- out the State, and the withess said. the committge’s report showed that | speeches were made In November, 1 381 in December, 383 in January this year, and 604 in February. ‘Woman employes of the companies "o B <A | @. U. Seismograph Records Quakes. Earth shocks of t intensity were recorded Y the Qeorgetown University selsmogra; ‘They began at §:03 am. and continued for several hours, reaching a maximum between 5:50 and 6 am. Director Tondorf esti« mated the distance from Wi at miles, |