Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. 0. THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1928. PRESIDENT PICKS REV. G. F. PE'[ER IM’ PLANES AND DOGS WISCONSIN LODGE RUSHED TO ARCTIC AS SUMMER HOME : ontinued_from First Page) gomon of the message which was signed | obile. | She encountered ¢! Operators at the naval radio station | cold and impassablk sald they were sure the messages had |returned in a snowst , the men de- been transmitted by the Citta di Mllano. | pressed * by their failure. The vessel | | wili in here 1l it s deck IN HUNT FOR ITALIA Believed From Brother. | Whether the Base ‘Tor the Nowegian __(Continued_from Pirst Page.) She had found notrdce of the Italia. g winds, severe floes, and she ARLINGTON SCENE Will Rogers Says: Messages intercepted by the United | rescue expedition shall e Advent Bay | States naval radio station at Cordova or Kings Bay. OF WAR SERVICES I chaws to run. 1 hereby announce my acceptance of nomination for President as the Executive Office, principally because the President spends a considerable portion - TOBE CANONHERE i ment. The plane is held in readiness 2t | Lake Constance for an immediate take- |signed “Nobile” and “Amedeo” evidently | were from the brother of the Itallan ex- | The belief is held among those wait- ing at this place that Kings Bay is plorer, lost now a week on the Italla in better fitted for such a purpose., as candidate of the “Anti-Bunk" party, anomination tendered by my friends. ‘The offer leaves me dazed, and if I can stay dazed I ought to make a splendid candi- date. I know after being nominated for anything it's customary to reg- | off for ‘Spitzbergen, in case the Nor- | wegian Nobile relief expeditions prove | inadequate, MESSAGES INTERCEPTED. the Arctic, observers believed. | flights to the north and east can be Context of the messages was accepied | made from this point to better ad- as showing they had been fied from the | vantage than from Advent Bay. The Citta di Milano, but not as indicating | sealer Hobby, which is bringing Lieut. the ship had had any contact with the | Luetzow Holm and his hydroplane, lost dirigible, Cable dispatches from |will stop at Advent Bay and take Kings Bay declared on her return there aboard a team of 10 dogs, a sledge and she found no t of the Italia. The | supplies and two men, the leader named intercepted messages possibly referred | Tandberg and a hunter named Noeis. to other matters of interest to Mrs. | The Hobby will proceed north With the Nobile and her brother-in-law, it was Citta Di Milano and put the dog team thought. | and dog leader and some men ashore. | who will try to make thefr way to the ANXIETY INCREASES. >ast. of his day at work and it is at the offie that virtually all of the President’s call- ers are received during the Summer. ‘Rector of St. James’, Rich- ‘The lodge in which the President and | Mmond, Accepts Call to Wash- | Mrs. Coolidge will live is a mile nr’ 5 so from the main highway which is lngton Cathedral. used by tourists and travelers going between Chicago and Duluth and Su- perfor, and the layout is such that the presidential family will be nfforded every possible privacy wnd seclusion Considered Area Last Year. Announcement that the State of Wis- consin had been chosen by the Execu- Representative Kurtz Makes Memorial Day Address at National Cemetery. | | Wireless Sign ed “Nobile” Belisved Sent 1 by Brother. | CORDOVA, Alaska, May 31 (7).— { Three wireless messages purportedly ' | from the Citta di Milano, mother ship | | of the Italian Arctic expedition, were | | intercepted by the naval radio station | | 'Rev. Dr. George Freeland Peter, rec- | | tor of St. James' Church, Richmond.' | Va. a member of the noted colonial| |and old Georgetown family, has ac- | cepted a call as canon of Washington Because America has never fought an unrighteous war. her heroic dead will | live forever in the memory of a grare- | ful people, Representative J. Banks Kurtz of Pennsylvania declared vester- | (Copyright, 1928.) day afternoon at the joint Memorial day services in the Arlington Ampi- ter. =Of all of the nations of history,” he | said, “the United States stands forth as an altruistic nation. a nation that has | pever fought an unrighteous war” Representative Kurtz pointed out that | while in some wars America became | posssessed of lands. “she never fought | for the acquisition of territory, for the | extension of a boundary line or the indemnity of a dollar.” The legislator paid a tribute to the *“motherhood and womanhood of America.” whose bravery in giving thoir Joved ones to a cause is not exceeded | by the men who go forth to battle. Plea for Disabled. Similar senttments were expressed by | former Senator Rice W. Means of Colo rado, past commander-in-chief of the | United Spanish War Veterans. He| woiced a plea for proper care of disabled | weterans and for the families of veter- | ans in need of support. America’s able- bodied service men should see to it thet | their disabled comrades obtain adequate recompense from the Government and that widows and orphans are afforded sufficient financial aid. The Nation® military dead, he said. bind all interests together with bonds of mutual love. | “Many lie in peaceful graves in this| eountry, some lie wrapped in the folos | ©f the great ocean. some lie amid the | wreck of hard-fought fields in manv | countries of the world. some lie buried | in those narrow little graves whers | French hospitals lay out their dead.” | he said. “Wherever they may lie they | #hall stand forevermore. though unseen by human eyes, the guardian sentinel of this Nation's love.” : | Veterans of the Civil, Spanish-Amer- | ican and World wars, high officials of | Government and a large representation | ister modesty. “Why, dozens of that is more com- petent to fill this office than I am.” Well, I don't feel ! that way about it at all, for, after all, it’s only the office of candidate that T am accepting. You know, it don't take near as good a man to be a candidate as it does to hold the office. That's why we wisely defeat more than we elect. ‘There is one thing there won't be in our party, and that's party leaders. I thi that what hurts our two big parties worse than get- ting caught is party leaders. No party i bad as its leaders. We are also going to try and eliminate slogans. Slogans have been more harmful to the country than Bo-Weevil, Luncheon Clubs, Sand Fleas, Detours, Conventions and Golf Pants. Now we may alienate the entire female vote, but there will be no effort for sex appeal. Of course, if it unconsciously manifests itself, why, we can't. help it, but it will, by no means, be one of the planks of our platform. In short, our plat- form will be WHATEVER THE OTHER FELLOW DON'T DO, WE WILL. Our support will have to come from those who want NOTHING and have the assurance of get- ting it. of the general citizenry attended th impressive services. The ceremonies | were opened with a presentation of eolors and a salute to the flag. as woman'’s chorus of allied patriotic or. ganizations sang “The Star Spangled | Banner” There were vocal solos, a reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg address, yecitation of an original poem. “The | G. A R. to the American Legion.” by Mrs. Isebel Likens Gates. and incidental music by the Marine Band. Invocation was offered by Rev. James | Shera Montgomery. chaplain of the House of Representatives. and benedic- tion by Rev. Praneis J. Hurney, lain of Vincent B. Costello Post of the would do if they had th E- i 829 ik ] H L] ENNA JETTICK Health Shoe No woman is broad-minded or if her feet still suffer. Enna Jettick shoes will lighten wour steps and shorten the Summer days. Patent leather, black kid lizard calf quarter metal buckie. Easing ! Hovey Beige Calf open-front oxiord Economical ! 7th & K 3212 14th Margaret Sullivan Burke and Mrs. | | 9 minutes and Allen W. Payne was third | interests, for she can country to look after her, Represents- tive Richard Yates of Illinois declared yovterday afternoon at the services in | Battle Brightwood. selves,” Yates declared. take—no king, no emperor, no sultan. no czar and no mikado is on his knees chap- | praying for us, praying for the success of the government.’ ourselves. T Grsund National Cemetery. | “We have got to take care of our- “‘Make no mis- American ‘experiment in self- No. we must take care of “We know what war powers of e er, be 363 they dia long brows or Many other styles 85 86 | siderable interest was manifested today {in the choosing of Wisconsin, the La | and Northampton, Mass. Mrs. Lemira Goodl T. BROOKE AMISS WINS tive for establishing the Summer White House came as a surprise, inasmuch a3 the fact that the President was even considering that section had been close- ly guarded. Besides the natural interest in the place where the President is to set up a Summer White House, con- | Follette bailiwick. for his outing. The interest in the selection of the so-called La Follette country, however, has not gone so far as to cause specu- lation as to the possible political sig- nificance that may be attached to the President’s act. | ‘The President is known to have seri- | ously considered Wisconsin along with Minnesota and Michigan last year when | he was casting about for a Summer White House and his interest in that general section of the United States was aroused. It was said, however, that the President stipulated that he did not want a place too far from Washington hue, Mrs. Coolidge’s mother, was | critically ill in the latter place for | President does not want to be much :evond a day and night's ride trom er. | MODEL YACHT CLUB RACE| Completes Two-Mile Course in 2 Hours 5 Minutes at Tidal Basin. | Paul Scharf Second. T. Brooke Amiss won the big race of the Washington Model Yacht Club on | the Tidal Basin yesterday. The course | | was two laps over a triangle a mile in length. Amiss' boat, Beatrice, made | the 2 miles in 2 hours and 5 minutes. Paul Scharf was second in 2 hours an n 2 hours and 17 minutes. { Several hundred persons gathered around the basin during the day to | watch. | Later in the afternoon the boats were | moved fo the Lincoln Pool. where the | national races are to be run July 2, 3| and 4. J. W. Young won the first race | there, sailing the length of the pool with the wind in 12 minutes. J. R.| Branham was second in 121; mirgtes. Sailing against the wind Allen W.| Payne won in 161, minutes, with Bran- ham second in 22, minutes. The races were directed by Alf G. Buhrman. assistant clerk of the District Supreme Court. New York University Summer school is to offer a course in aeronautics this 1st Trust Loans Any Amount D. C. and Montg County Large Construction iects Il.-' RED T. NESBI Forest Bills Inn SPECIAL Rates, European Plan, single rooms, $21 % week: double rooms, per week. Special break- fast rate. plan. 5 Also American minutes from Penna. Station, New York City, on Long Island Elec trie Railroad. J Forest Hills Gardens,N. Y. Phone Boulevard 6290 GROSNER’S cutting cutting Cathedral, it became known today. ' Bearing a reputation as one of the outstanding preachers in the Episcopal Church, Rev. Dr. Peter has been at his present post for 13 years. Born in historic Tudor Place, Georgetown, June | 12, 1875, he has hosts of friends in Washington and has served in the Na-| tion's Capital. He was chaplain wl the late Right Rev. Henry Yates Sat-/| terlee for several years and was con- | nerc::d(wil;)e |hzlP¥o-0n!he%rll at st,|lock on July 20, 1916 and they have kel {one son, George Freeland Peter, ir. Merks Chiirch, Lot b became &% | Rev. Dr. Peter is the son of Armistead Willism Levering De Vries. now and Martha Custis (Kennon) Peter and chancelor of Washington C-thedrnl."“ a descendant of the Martha Cuetis | and Lee families was rector of the church. great-grandson of Mrs, Martha Wash- Was Assoclate at Epiphany. | Ingtor: & cousin of Gen. Robert E. Lee, | as well 2s being a descendant of Lord Rev. Dr. Peter was ussoclate rector| paitimore, and is & grandson of Mrs o e PTpandolph Harrison McKim, | Beverjey ' Kennon of Tudor place el e "’,5’:”“‘;;"“ | Eeorgel'o;:‘n,‘ His father was the well & ‘ * | known physician of Georgtown. B Jaee o iere he e called 0] Rev. Dr, Peter hit two_brothers and In his student dags he atended | One sister, all living in Washington— Oxford University. England and. goed | Armistead’ Peter. jr. of Tudor place: Y, Eitgand, UrinE | Walter Peter. prominent architect, and his youth he achieved prominence as a Miss Agnes Peter. ? {:"J{.’}f.‘.m‘l‘.?"c'ou.,’if e l;:,‘\{:::fi :;‘ His family has taken a leading part the South, the General Theological | (i, ap encement of work for the Seminary and Hampden-Sidney College, g g:flnhbo];le lrs‘ member of the Chevy | o ase, onial Wars and American Practically 90 per cent of the qualified Wars organizations here. | voters cast their ballots in lth, recent The new canon married Lulle Whit-' parliamentary elections in Pra REV. DR. G. F. PETER. GROSNER’S 1325 F STREBT Here’s a story with impor- tance written all over it. QUALITY CLOTHES, with a long - time reputation for good looks and value, AT MAN.SIZED SAVINGS! HALF YEARLY SALE Kuppenheimer and Grosner SUITS 75 e Alterations | Special Group of $30 to $45 TOPCOATS l Broken ranges, but all |izel$19.95 l No Charge for Alterations CROSNERS 1325.F7. STREER" 1328 F STREET the ‘price’ without the quality in our Regular $2.50 Imported White English Broadcloth 31 . SHIRTS Long Point Collar Attached and Neelhand Styles—All Sizas You couldn’t ask for a more oppor- tune time for a SHIRT SPECIAL! Every one of them is of fine quality broadcloth ~—tailored like all regular high-grade GROSNER Shirts are—because they are regular GROSNER Shirts. CROSNERS 13235.F. STREET He is a great-great- | | here today. One of the messages was signed “Nobile” and seemed to indicate that the crew of the dirigible was safe. i The message was interpreted as fol- | lows: “Presidium Rome. “We give thanks to God all are well. Your telegram is a great relief to our minds. (Signed) Noblle.” One Addressed to Wife. One of the other messages was ad dressed to Marguerita Nobile, wife of | the explorer, at Torina, Italy. It was | translated as follows: “Returned to Kings Bay. We have waited in vain for your telegrams. (8igned) Amedeo.” The third message, apparently was garbled, but was interpreted as follows & “Failing news we still had hope to- ! day. 1 as_thought &lhle this was a Citta i Milano Returns With No Word | of Nobile, KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May 31 (#). ~No word has come out of the gloom and wastes of the Far North of Gen. | | Nobile, his companions and the missing | | dirigible Italia. With the return here | of the base ship Citta Di Milano from ! a searching cruise off the northern part | of Spitzbergen anxiety for the fate of | the aeronauts has increased and hope !of their rescue seems farther away. | ASBURY PARK, N. e Monterey on the North Jersey Coast Write for L terature NORTH ASBUPY PARK. N.J i ____RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, LL nd folder, bills of fare and rates? It is our pu pose and practice to give rather more than is usual for the rates charged. Wetry to keep our old friends, and we like to make new ones. Tonie and Curative Baths, Good Musi Golf Privileges. SIDNEY L. 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OLD DOMINION LINE CIRCLE TOUR Expense—Personally Conducted YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Expense—Personally Conducted | YELLOWSTONE—ZION AND GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARKS Expense—Personally Conducted OBER'’S Steamship and Tourist Agency 1420 H Street N.W. Telephones Main 3347-3348 .