Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PONCARE PLANNI STABILZED FRANG Money Reform Chief Work of New Chamber Meeting Tomorrow. Bs the Associated Pre PARIS, May 31. of Deputies, which.meets tomorrow, has already been dubbed the “Stabilization Chamber.” Its principal work will be o pass such meas- ures as Premier Poincare demands to complete the safeguarding of the franc. t The rule has been for the gov- ernment to go be- fore each new voters of France behind him, Poin- care can omit this formality. He will, however, as soon | as the Chaml has orgavized. out- line his program. Just how far he will go into_details is unknown even tors. The premier has taken care to keep to himself his plans as to date and rate of stabilization 50 as to prevent that information from being used for that gold Premier Poineare. opinion The new Chamber | 'DOERR NAMED HONOR - MAN AT MARYLAND Cadet Colonel Chosen Best Gnd-i | uate of R. 0. T. C. Battalion | by Military Heads. | | » | | Cadet Lieut. Col. Paul L. Doerr of 1119 B street southeast has been desig- | nated by the military authorities at the ! University of Maryland as the honor | | rraduate of the R. O. T. C. battalion. | Doerr was selected for this high honor | y on account of his excellent record as commander of the | cadet unit. but also by reason of his ex- | cellent_scholastic standing and record | 85 a_ leader in_student activities at| Maryland, Maj. R. S. Lytle. professor of military science at College Park an- nounced. | Few students have had such an all- | | round record as Doerr in recent years. | | President of the senior class. he was a | | member of the executive council for two |years. As a sophomore he won the medal for being the best drilled cadet in | the military unit | | In addition to student activities Doerr | | Cofteze Park n s number o vears. 1| FATE OF TWO ALASKAN EXPEDITIONS IN DOUBT | : N ternity, president of Kappa Alpha Fra- | Fox Film Planes and Relief Flyer was on the foot ball and track teams for a year and on the lacrosse team lwo{ ars. His other activities include member- | | ship on the student loan committee, the | Scabbard and Blade Honorary Fra- ‘ Best Cadet 4 | imsiieiaisapoiii s PAUL L. DOERR. CHICAGD'S PARADE - SETS NEW RECORD {Former Enemy Platoons | March With American Vet- | eransin3-Mile Line. | | | | | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 31.—Men who fought under virtually every allied banner , marched side by side in Chicago’s Me- morial day parade yesterday, and with | | them went delegations of men who 10 | ! years ago were their enemies—platoons ! of soldiers who fought for Germany and ! Austria. Seventy thousand veterans of three wars swung down Michigan Boulevard | to the martial music of many bands in the biggest Memorial day demonstration the city has ever witnessed. “Taps” Sounded in Morning. | | “Taps" were sounded in every Chi- | | cago cemetery in the morning, the notes | melting into the sunshine of a bright Spring day, while comrades stood at attention and rifles cracked the soldiers’ salute to their dead. Then the veterans converged in D. C, THURSDAY, 'MAY i North Michigan avenue and at 3 o'clock a parade three miles long swung down the boulevard past the reviewing stand, before the historic Gen. Logan monu- ment, where Gov. Small and Mayor Thompson waited to receive the hosts of marchers. Thin Lines of Blue and Gray. Thin lines of the Gray and Blue of the days of '61 were followed by the graying veterans of the Spanish-Ameri- can War and the youths who had their fling at death and glory on the flelds of France. Regulars and National Guardsmen in oliv: drab, American Legion delegation | in gay colors, High School Cadets and Boy Scouts, bands and fife and | drum corps by the dozen—all united in the common desire to honor the dead who fell in battle. AIRMEN VISIT CHICAGO. French Officials Enthusiastic Over | U. 8. Growth of Mail Service. CHICAGO, May 31 (#).—Calling Chi- cago the members of the French aeronautica, mission paused today on their five-wi tour of the United States air mail fa- cilities, Headed by Gen. Boaucabeille and composed of government, aviation and business officials, the mission arrived here yesterday from Detroit in three planes and will continue West tomorrow. Leighton Rogers, who is conducting the tour, said the Frenchmen are en- thusfastic over air mail develpoment in the United Staf vorld’s air mail center,” 16 | to his close collabora- | Literary Society. ternity and member of the New Mercer For two years he was | a representative to the Southern Feder- | ation of College: | Remain Unreported at Radio Stations. | By the Associ SEATTLE., May 31.—Stilence contin- | dividing line in the Chamber will be between the Radicals, Socialists and Re- | | publican Socialists on the left and the |ued yesterday to shroud the fate of tw he Bank of France is reas necessary recoinage. Plans Tax Relief. ‘There are other things to be done be- | | campaign. Dissident Radicals, the Republicans of | Arctic aerial expeditions despite a care the Left and the Republican Union on | ful watch by radio operators at strate. the Right, with about 50 majority for | gic points in Alaska and the Northwest the Right on this division. Poincare | = Although four days have elapsed sinc: can count on about 50 more votes of |a relief plane piloted by Matt Nieminen | Pure Radicals who pledged themselves | was due at Point Barrow, Alaska, in | to the Poincare program during the |search of two planes of the Fox Film | | Corporation expedition, Richard Heyser, It is expected. however. that the |radio operator, who accompanied Nie- Pure Radicals will urge the premier |minen, had not succeeded in communi- | to stabilize the franc at once, with the | cating with the outside world. Heyser Your Game at the Bridge Club Suppose you are asked to play bridge tonight at the Club, and the other three players are using official tournament tallies and you come out with the high score—possibly the highest you ever made—or the lowest. They send their medium scores to the Men’s course + Gojored Schools Close. Special Diwfatch (o The Star UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 31.|the only colored high school in the| —Colored schools of Prince Georges | county. | County closed today. ils who have completed the n 41 clementary schools of the county recetved certificates closing exercises held in the Fairmount 160 puj | Heights Methodist Church. Tomor- | | row night graduates will receive diplo- | mas at Upper Marlboro High School, This morning As much s: at joint = g new Arch Support Shoes that insure your feet “BON VOYAGE” HAT sort of a journey will your feet have tomorrow? Will they return sore and weary, pinched and Or will the shoes they wear be “bon voy- age” insurance? We know that too many so-called “arch-support” shoes are not properly de- signed for your feet. They cannot rid you of foot troubles. “Betsy Ross Arch Support Shoes include those prin- ciples that put them in a class all their own. They are built with serious, care- ful thought for the health and comfort of your feet, plus chic style. 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