Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1928, Page 13

The end of another tennis title conquest for Queen Helen. As she scored her last placement o win the match at Forest Hills, Miss Helen Wills (with back to the camera) runs up to the net to shake hands with her defeated opponent, Miks Helen Jacobs. in the finals of the women's na- The champion retained her title with a straight-set victory over her tional tennis championship. voung Pacific Coast rival. ) right by P. & A. Photos. A flood-swept home of the Roundout Valley in the Catskills of New York, where several lives and much property were lost after a cloud burst. The front of this house near Napanoch was completely torn away by the terrific force of the flood waters, which descended in a wall at places 20 feet high. CHARGES LIBERIA SHISLEDBY LS, Speaker Outlines “Amazing” Scheme to Monopolize Foreign Business. 29 rch director Association f Politics n State belief public epted Rubber iper “What? No Ho Certainly, and No Objection, Either By the Associated Press CHICAGO, August Then naturel, cree ingly to with variations What? No hose? Certainly william J. Bogan, superintendent of schools, says so. 1 regard such superintendent said, my business—and business of the teachers. If moth- ers it their daughters to go stockingless, that settles that.” RAIL LABOR AMITY SEEN IN AGREEMENT Federal Mediation Board Reports Definite Step Toward Wage Peace legs au unwill- questions,” the as being non of none of the Ra Train- of Rallway Conduc- an agreement an- the United which has Reconc the Broth d the Order pected from ed here terd: Board Me 1 the ca ce Ji the the A: on bef 5 before the ct tail be nder the law working rule 70,000 em, g 98 per of Chicazgo. 100d of w tion reement must jon of Gen of the rail agreement ¢ of the propo: made public the dis- were nvol in the " affected SEEKS DIVORCE. f L'Aigl Reno owner Argonne road, hus arles Fred major, in from Ck etived Army her for t, Mr intoxication ame | mer name o 5, P Burkhart eruelt and non-support ere marrled at Takoma Park 1923 Ma). Burkhar 1 Chicago British on the pat dent ¥ Itude 11 indepe 1pp) he sald, “the £ Mr Hoover natural that they shou )t the political business inter ent of the United St they tone o whose could reject only at thelr ation 1s o large tone plan Firestone ment n Liberia & finan cor real Lhat in effect | | Vermont for duly at the United Btates Soldiers Home Associated Press Photo. In the Catskill Mountain flood region of New York CHURCH AND CVOVNVENT BENEFIT UNDER WILL $50,000 Bequeathed by Mrs. Geor- gie Warren Rock to Various Catholic Institutions Washington than Catholic will $50,000 by the Rock, who A Walsh Thomas institutions benefit to the extent of more 11l of Mrs, Georgle War died August 24. Rev tor of the Church the Apostle, Twenty- cventh street and Woodley road, is given $25,000 toward the f the church and $3,000 for his own The nuns in the Convent of the Perpetual Adoration are given $15,000 ind are to recelve the residum of the cstate after other legacles have been paid The the ¥ the Good Child Soclety, ren Thomas for the Propagation of glven $1,000, the House of hepherd, $2,000; the Christ $2,000; the Little Sisters of the Poor,'$1,000; Ht. Ann's Infant Asylum, $1,000, Rev ‘T A’ Calnan, $500, and $1,000 to pastor of St olie Chureh Mis, Rock leaves $10,000 to her friend Rebecea C. French of Philadelphia, and $500 ench to Mollie Willlams, Ott Wil and Lyle Williams. A nlece, Ed S Warren, s to have $11,000 niece. Alberta Warren, $6,000 to another niece, Virginia Her brother, Philip 8. War given $19,500 and his wife Maude 1. Warren, £10,000. A bequest of $3.000 15 named In brust for a grand Virginia W. Brooks M, Parker is named as ex Ham: arding another s like sum W. Brook ren, nleee Richard cutor Maj. Dunbar Orderefl Here Ma). Lee R Dunbar, Army stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, has been ordered to this city completion | Paul's Cath- Medical Jean Borotra (left) and Rene de Buzelet, the French stars, who were eliminated yesterday in the fast pace of the national tennis doubles Brookline, Mass. They bowed to the Australians, championship at . Moon, in straight sets. -Associated Press Photo. R. D. Cummings and E This view of flooded highways and countryside was s came to the assistance of motorists and guided the HELD AS ROBBERS. With Customer | POLICEMEN RETIRE. igna Are Having Stolen Charged with having robbed a pros- pective customer of $65, Raleigh Vran- | noc k and Calvin Scott, both colored, of 1320 Second street southwest, were held | inder $5,000 bond each for the Commissioners Approve R Two Charged The retirement of Sergt. W. H. Adam of the twelfth precinet and Patrolman W. J. Fields of the fourth precinet was approved today by the board of Dis | trict Commissloners At the same time the {on recommendation of Police Supt. Ed win B. Hesee, promoted Pryts. Roy V Wolfe, bicyele mounted, and Dewey 1 | Guest’ and Cyril W. Pitts, foot pairc 1, to duty on motor cycles, and Py George F. Titrington, foot patrolman to mounted duty on a bicycl PALLBEARERé SELECTED FOR MAJ. J. Q. A. BRADEN Services Will Be Held i Morning at Residence Burial in Arlington tions of Adams and From Commissioners urt today charge W of Claren of Army court fied that the him when he had ordered Police C The plaint brought on com- Green, also colored, uthwest, who testi- money was taken from went to pay for TRASH DISPOSAL PLANTS NOW UNDER INSPECTION ' Tomorrow With to Determining Future Needs | )t Service | Funeral | Braden, 78 y old 1 Employes’ Unlon | Feder ' his residence, 1466 Clifton of the District’s dumps and yosal plans was started today by Maj. Donald A. Davison, Acting gineer Commissloner Jol. John W Ochmann, bullding inspector, and y, will be conducted at the residence | Morris Hacker, supervisor of city refuse [ tomorrow morning at 11 oelock. Rey.| Maj. Davison said the primary object | . ! of the study is to determine how much |D. H. Kress will officlate. Interment |\ 000 0 Feisting refuse disposal fa- | will be in Arlington Cemetery, with full | eijities can be used before the Distriet | miitary honor 1 forced o resort to other means of Pallbearers will be Luther C Steward, | 43posing of the trash president of the National Federation of | o bl thia Fodaral Bureay Federal Employes, Brig. Gen. Ewing E | o P Booth, U A Capt. E. O, Shearer, | iAs O U, 8, A Charles H. Burke, commis- | poceit joner of Indian affaws; Richard B | Posey, president of Local No 2 Fed Leral Employes’ Unton, and Willlam San ger, president of the District Fedeeation {of Federal Employc “ Maj. Braden was a Q A of the for Maj. J treasurer A surve | trash a services xS who died at street, Mon three for struction of pressure incinerators 1 of refuse Plans to Expand Artillery Unit. The engineer unit of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at the Vir- ginia Military Institute at Lexington [ will be withdrawn at the end of the pariment until retiving about five years | school year, 1928-20, the War Depart- wgo. He has been active in the Fed- [ ment announced today, in order that eral Employes' Union for & number of |the Fleld Artillery unit there may be years, expanded. veteran of the panish-American war and worked for a number of s In the Interior De | jury, by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in | liquor 4 | Survey by City Officials With View | G > . P Style-plus at the Newport horse show. William H. Vanderbilt's smart four-in-hand coach arriving in the show ring at the fashionable Rhode Island resort. It was the general consensas that nen smartness this horse-drawn A $40,000 purse winner at the Syracuse, N. Y., fair. e of the lustrous limousines in which society folk arrived at the show could match in equipage of an older day. —Copyright by P. & A. Photos. William H. Leese, who drove the 3-year-old bay colt Spencer to victory in the world’s richest trotting classic, receiving the silver trophy from Mrs. Proctor C. Welch and Attorney General Ottinger of The colt is owned by David M. Look of New York. 7 taken at Livingston Manor, n over some of the submerged highways. Copyright by P. & A. Photos 'CONTRACT AWARDED FOR DALECARLIA SEWER Re Commis: Also Authorize H surfacing of Fourth Street Northeast A contract for the installation of | section 4 of the Dalecarlin intercepting | sewer to be located in the Dalecarlia reservofr grounds adjacent to Conduit road between Norton street and Little Falls road was awarded by the Com- missioners today to Adams & Marino. | | The project will cost $7.830.49 | The Commissioners also authorized the resurfacing of Fourth street north- rast between E and G streets and be- tween I and K streets. Construction of A large sewer is in progress in Fourth street between E and K streets, but the resurfacing is not to repair the damage done the pavement by the | work. Resurfacing between G and I treets already has been ordered, but the work has been delayed awaiting completion of the sewer job. The en- tire roadway then will be resurfaced HASTEN RE;’AWNG J0B. Employed on | oners Two Gangs of Men Sixteenth Street Work The repaving of Sixteenth street | tween Scott Circle and U street be completed in about three weeks, it | was announced today by Capt. M. C.| | Whitehurst, Assistant Engineer Commis- | | sioner. The paving gangs are working | | double time in an effort to reopen the | | street to traffic as early as possible ‘The new asphalt surface will be laid | on an 8-inch concrete base, which | already has been poured. The asphalt | will be 3 inches thick. This type of | construction, Capt. Whitehurst sald, should provide a “perfect” road for | modern trafe, which highway engineers | expeot to last for 40 years Seven engagements were announced during & recent cruise of a_liner from Montreal to Tceland, the North Sea Norway and Sweden. be- | will { |in ew York State. —Copyright by P. & A. Phot: Hoover Staff Home tooversuittome 4 (AN CLUBS to 1921 Campaien. (1BSERVE FOUNDING The house owned by Mrs. Francois ‘ Berger Moran at 2315 Massachu- setts avenue, which has just been leased as a personal headquarters for Herbert Hoover, Republican | presidential nominee, is acquiring | a bi-partisan political history. As Mr. Hoover's personal Staff pre- pared today to move into the spa- clous home it was recalled that four vea ago this same residence was the scene of rallies and conferences in behalf of Davis and Bryan, the Democratic nominees in 1924 The McDonald-Washington-Black- burn Club, of which Mrs. Moran was the head in 1924, held frequent meetings in the Massachusetts ave- nue house in support of John W Davis. During the next two months Re- publican leaders from all parts of the country will gather in the same surroundings to go over with Mr Hoover the progress of this year's campaign RECHABITES PLAN T0 ADJOURN TODAY Convention of Capital District Celebrates Tenth Anniversary of Be- ginning of Order. The 48 clubs of the Capital Ki- wanis District joined in program in celebration of the tenth of the founding of the cheon in the Hotel W. at a hington to- Washington and Baltimore K wanis Clubs, co-founders of the Capital trict, were hosts. The 48 district. now represent more than 3,000 in ryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia | _Harry E. Karr, past president of the | Baltimore Kiwanis Club, and _past president of Kiwanis International, the ncipal speaker at today's luncheon. spoke on “The growth and development f Kiw telling of progress made by the clubs in the Capital dis trict since its founding by the Wash ington and Baltimore clubs in Balti- more Other speakers today were John J Boobar, past president of the Washi ton Kiwanis Club; Robert W. Kime of Salem, Va. governor of the Capital | district, and J. Randle Caton of | Alexandria, past district governor and international {rustee. T program was 1 charge of Harry G. Kimball and G Che the 76th Anniversary Order to Close Following the Election of Officers The seventy-sixth anniversary con- vention of the Independent Order of | Rechabites, which has been meeting in | Frank Young. chairman of ater- Washington Hall, Third street and|club relations of the Washington and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, was | Baltimore Kiwanis Clubs. ready to adjourn this afternoon after| ymmediately following the luncheon an_election of officers hosts and their guests motored to Fort Couple, Nearly strated Ceremony. Sixty-two delegates, representing the | afyer to witness a Ot . Hiler 5,000 members m the United States, | drill through the f‘f,"‘,,“,“‘.:\ g =g have attended the sessions of the High | v Henry, comma ey B b Tent, governing body of the order | FHYY: SN (S it The Order of Rechabites lays claim CALLS DOZE. 0 to the distinction of being the oldest total abstinence organization in the N PASTORS country. It was founded in England 1835 and brought to this country IN WEDDING ATTEMPT seven years later. It is strictly non-sectarian and non- ! F P political. The chief qualification for | After membership is that the applicant be a | Cross-Continent Trip, Finds 1§ total abstainer from all intoxicating | ) PeEiRae TAey drinks, including beer, wines and hard Minister to Say cider. ' As an organization no part will be taken in the presidential campaign After traveling all the way across the it was announced today. continent to be married ¢ hosse The delegates will be taken to Mount | 0"y JEHC @ 1 MR B¢ the home Vernon tomorrow on a sightseeing tour. | es hore, John W. Barker of The order has three tents in Washing- | Havre de Grace, Md., and Mrs. Annie ton. George T. Quigley of East Liver- | L. Hardst of Dunningham, Wash., came pool, Ohio, is High Tent chief ruler in [hear failing to find a minister yester- the United States day afternoon u | After telephoning for 11 clergyme | without finding one at home, the coup! CLARK READY FOR POST. |at last succeeded in engaging Rev. Hug T. Stevenson of the Bethany Baptis Man Wil Duties Tomorrow Church They were married at § the home of Barker's dau husband, Mr. and Mr ton, 1218 Ingraham st marks the third venture Utah Assume State olok hter and b Claude G. H The wedd: J. Reuben Clark of Utah, recently ap. of each pointed Undersecretary of has arrived in this city and will assume his | new duties at the department tomor- . Qe . Zow morning, The office has been n\rl Law School Holds Exams cant since the 1st of July, when Robert ! Final examinations for the Summc E. Olds, the former Undersecretary, term at National University Law Schoo resigned to take up the practice of law | and the School of Economics and Gov in New York City and Paris ernment are being held today and will As Mr. Clark has had long experi- | continue through Friday, after whict pce In Mexican affalrs, it is generally [ all classes will' be discontinued up* umed that in his new office he will | the opening of the regular Fall tars h;t‘\r“spfl‘l‘l;l m\nl-r(\'lslnu of questions | September 290, The school's offices wil affecting the relations between the remain open, howeve! C N United States and Mexic Uatioar T I e T