Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 3

. B e e ———— DR. BALLOU HEADS 0. WONDAY CLUB Mrs. Van Winkle, Head of Po- | licewomen’s Bureau, Tells of Need for Building. Dr. Frank W. Ballou was elected president of the Monday Evening Club of Washington at the annual meeting for the election of officers in the Red Cross hut at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital last night. He succeeds Willard C Smith. Other officers elected are: Mis E. R. Grant, first vice president; N Katharine F. Lenroot, second vice president; A. J. Driscoll, treasurer; Jo- seph Sanford, recording secretary, and J. B. Gwin, corresponding secretary. Miss A. Patricia Morss, Miss Rhoda Milliken, Miss Fay L. Bentley, Elwood Street and Louis Ottenberg were elected members of the executive committee at large. All officers were clected upon the recommendations of the nominating committee, A. D. Call, chairman, the secretary being instructed ‘to cast a unanimous ballot in behalf of the club. Committee Reports Submitted. Committee reports on welfare activi tles in the District were read at mesting. Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, heed of the Police Women's Bureau, | speaking of the need of a public wel- fare building. expressed the viéw that one can be obtained “with the aid of women's organizations and _political pressure,” adding that the welfare pro- gram of the District had been obtained through the influence of national or- ganizations. The project has the sup- port of the Federation of Women's Clubs, she said. Edwin S. Potter, telling of the work. men’s compensation law, long favored by the club, said that since the law went into operation, July 1, 1928, a to- tal of 11965 accident cases have re- ceived benefit through it, including 50 | b fatalities New Members Enrolled. Walter S. Ufford, chairman of the club's membership committee, | named the following candidates for membership in the club, all of whom were elected. as follows Alpert, case worker of the Jewish Wel- fare Board: Maj. James Asher, Salva- tion Army: Miss worker of the District of Columbia Board of Public Welfare; Miss Eveline Hursh, Red Cross recreation worker of St. Elizabeth's Hospital; » Oscar | Leonard. executive director, Jewish Welfare: Miss Mary Bechan Moore, | Miss Hattie Shockley. social worker, | Board of Public Welfare, and Mi Dorothy Murray, social service worker | of Gallinger Hcspital. The club members were welcomed to the meeting by Dr. William A. White, superintendent of St. Eliza- beth's Hospital, who in a brief address stressed the need of supporting such | an institution as the hospital. pointing | out the great number of sufferers from various forms of mental diseases. PLANS ARE COMPLETED ! FOR STAGING PAGEANT! Bancroft Pupils to Give “Yester-| day, Today and Tomorrow” Friday Morning. Plans have been completed for the | pageant “Yesterday, Today and To- | morrow,” which the pupils of the Ban- | croft School, Eighteenth and Newton | streets, will present at 10 o'clock Fri- | «day morning. The Board of Education har accepted | the invitation of the Bancroft Parent- ‘Teacher Association to attend the pageant. The school's guests will in- clude also Mrs., Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District of @olumbia ucunrr%s of Parent-Teacher Associa- jons. Written by Mrs. William M. Sweet, | member of the association, the pageant is arranged in three phases. The final dress rehearsal will be held tomorrow afternoon. In event of in- clement weather Friday the pageant will be staged next Monday. WASHINGTON‘ PASTOR'S | FATHER DIES IN WEST| Mrs. i Miss Lilly | | from B street to the boathouse at the | Heads Club | | OxIERYOID | DR. FRANK W. BALLOU. ‘ il NIGHT RECREATION | | (Lighting of Tennis Courts | and Golf Links Being Contemplated. | | aby e to participate in sports in the parks of the National Capita! at night | through intensive lighting of tennis olf links and other facilities buildings and public today The first step in this program is now | about to be taken, with the extension by the Potomac Electric Power Co. of A rvice line down Seventeenth street Tidal Basin. Col. Grant has just au- Virginia J. Church. | thorized construction of this line at a | I have soid every share of stock which | cost approximating $1,000. This will | public at the boathouse, which has pre- viously been served from a small inde- pendent plant for making electricity. Decision Weighed. If it is decided to light the tennis courts east of the Navy Department Building at night to permit the public to play there, it will be easy to tal in the service line about to be con structed, it is explained. The Welfare and Recreational Association of Pub- lic Buildings and Grounds, Incorpo- rated, a corporation of which Col. Grant is president and F. W. Hoover is general manager, has charge of the various concessions in the parks. This organization will frake the final deci- sion as to whether or not the tennis courts will be lighted PLAN CONSIDERED The possibility of the public b(‘mg‘ mean better lighting facilities for the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTONXN, COL. COPLEY FLAYS INORRIS” STATEMENT {California Publisher ~ Asks That He Be Called Before Trade Commission. By the Ascociated Press LOS ANGELES, Calif,, May 21.—Col. Ira C. Copley. president and owner of | the Copley Press, last night telegraphed | Senator George W. Norris requesting | that he be summoned as a witness be- fore the Federal Trage Commission. | _Col. Copley, in his wire to Senator | Norris, declared the statements of Sen- | ator Norris before the Senate yesterday relating to Copley were without founda- | tion. | Asserting he was the sole owner and president of the Copley Press. which is the sole owner of the San Diego Tri- bune and Union, Col. Copley announced { he had sent‘a wire to Senator Norris as follows: Has Sold Utility Interests. “The Associated Pres stating that it is pec £5,000,000 owne: sull's utilities and that h handled in Aurora, Tlls. “I will repeat what I said to you in my cable from Naples more than one year ago. “T have sold all my interests in the Western United Corporation and the Western United Gas & Electric Co. “In that cable I told you to whom I sold control and for two years Insull had no connection whatever with it I retained some underlying interests which I since have scld “I have every right to expect fair eatment from you “It is reported that you said that a man in San Francisco whom vou knew | wrote vou that I still own $5.000,000 in | securities. He is a plain common liar. “That Man Is Plain Liar.” “I never testified before the Federal Trade Comm: n, being more tha: 4,000 miles a when that unwar- ranted attack made. “1 explained to you by cable how it originated. “My lawyer testified. but he testified | of his knowledge and not of mine quotes you as | that Copley p in In- bonds were | tr | | | \ | | | T ever owned. “I started Armstrong (W. W. Arm- strong, utilitics broker of Aurora) in business 20 vears ago. I sold my in-| terests in his business at the same time | control of the Western United was | sold. He has been a friend of mine for | | years and never had anything to do | with Insull until more than two years after my sale of control and at about he same time I sold the balance. “Please present my compliments to that man in San Francisco and tell him for me that he is a plain, comman liar “Please have the fairness to read this before the United States Senate and at the same time please ask the Fed- eral Trade Commission to put me on the witness stand. “I have a right to ask you this.” (Signed) “IRA O. COPLEY."” Col. Copley explained that the Copley | | | | | | oper, left to right: W. E. Boeing, Lieut. James D. Doolittle, Nss Amelia Earhart, Carl F. Egge and Capt. F. C. Hingeburg. Lower, left to rd J. Willizme. ht: Dr. George W. Lewis, Brig. Gen. William E. Gillmore, W. P. MacCracken, Igor Sikorsky and | ger 71 SPELLERS CLASH FORNATION CROWN Dean G. B. Woods of Ameri- can University Presides Over Contest. Twenty-one bérs and girls, winners in local spelling contests for graded school puptls in sections from Maine to Nebraska, are competing here this aft- ernoon for the championship of~the United States in the national spelling bee, in the auditorium of the National Museum. The contest opened soon after 2 o'clock with Dean G. B. Woods of American University. presiding. The spellers range in age from 10 years w= 15 years. H The national and local contests were y . the Courier-Journal of y. and 20 associated news- The national champion will | receive a prize of $1,000 in gold. A/ second prize of $500 will be given and | a third prize of $250, with other smaller | prizes down to $25. Nervous at Start. ‘The youngest contestant is little Miss Winifred Church, champion of St ARTHUR J. MAY CANADIAN CONDEMNS SINKING OF I'M ALONE Eithier aniAch of Wasior Bisacy by TU. 8., Member of House of Com- mons Declares on Floor. By the Associated Press. Howe. Tentative plans call for the construc- | tion of an electric fountain in the small | ing, which have been sold to the public pool just east of the main reflecting pool of the Lincoln Memorial. It was pointed out today that the extension of the service line will permit electrifi- cation of this fountain. if it is decided to erect one at that point. HOLSE DEBENTURE VITE 1 BLOCKE Senators Get Flat Refusal From Lower Branch Conferees. By the Asscciated Press. ,The farm relief conference commit- tee broke up again today without reaching an agreement after House con- ferees flatly declined to ask the House throughout the United States by one of the largest brokerage houses in Chicago. NORRIS STATEMENT ‘LAUGHABLE." | Aurora Broker Declares No Connection | Exists Between Bond Types Handled. | CHICAGO, Ill, May 21 (P)—W. W, | Armstrong, president of W. W. Arm- | strong & Co. of Aurora, IlL, declared last night as “laughable” the assertion of Senator Norris yesterday that a con- | nection exists between the handling of | utilities securities by his company and sale of newspaper stock of Ira L. Copley. Senator Norris, in attacking power trusts and demanding Federal rein- vestigation of the Copley-owned San ‘Dlego. Calif., Tribune, had read a tele- gram from an unnamed Californian which said Copley “still owned $5,000,- 000 worth of Insull securities” and that | whenever he wanted to sell a bond issue | on his newspapers he turned the sales over to W. W. Armstrong & Co., the | “regional distributor in Illinois” fer | utilities securities. Says Notes Widely Distributed. “Senator Norris is running wild.” | Armstrong commented. “We aid pur- chase Copley Press stock, and, of course, we handle utility securifies. We are a to vote directly on the disputed export|pond house. But there is absolutely no { Joseph County, Ind.. whose representa- Press has $3,170.000 of bonds outstand- | tive last year. Miss Betty Robinson. 13 years old, won the national champion- ship. As the contest started, the rival spellers showed signs of nervousness, but they soon settled down to their task in earnest. The words are being pro- | nounced by Prof. C. E. Hill of George Washington University and Dr. Fran- cis A. Litz of the Baltimore City Col- lege. There are three judges, Rev. Shera ‘Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives; Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, retired. and William C. Deming, chairman of the Civil Service Commis- sion. Rules for Final Two. When the contest narrows down to two speliers, the judges require each contestant to spell every word. If both misspell a word, another will be given. until one contestant outspells the other. The names of the contestants and the newspapers they represent are as follows: Anna Catherine Green, the Courjer- Journal: Miss Mary Elaine McCarty, Detroit News: Teresa Chiaravalleti, New Britain (Conn.) Daily Herald, Hazel Semelisky, Albany Evening New: Chapin Fay, Warcester (Mass.) Tele- gram-Gazette: Margaret Sullivan, Jer- y Observer (Hoboken); Winifred Church.South Bend (Ind.) News-Times; OTTAWA, May 21.—The sinking of the Canadian schooner I'm Alone by the United States Coast Guard, soon to be the subject of arbitration pro- ceedings between the two Nations, was condemned by a member of the House of Commons yesterday. C. H. Cahan (conservative, St. Law- rence-St. George) told the House “the evidence seems clear,” the sinking took place 215 miles from the United States coast. He said the Coast Guard “never sank a British ship 215 miles from the coast | | unless by wireless she had received di- | rect instructions from the political au- | | thorities of the Unitea States to commit | that act.” | If the Coast Guard received such or- | ders. he said, the sinking was “an act of war,” and if not it was “an act of | | deliberate piracy.” . | Insanity Plea Frees Murderess. | CANTON. Ohio, May 21 (#).—Mrs. | | Maeme Guerrieri, mother of five chil-| | dren and the confessed slayer of Rev. | Father Joseph Riccardi, former pastor St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church here, last night was acquitted of first-degree murder on the sole| grounds of insanity. The verdict was | returned by a jury of six men and six | | women after three and a half hours’ | | | ROTARY CLUB ELECTS | A. ). MAY PRESIDENT New Head Has Been Active in Its Affairs and Is Leader of Boy Scout Movement. Arthur J. May, last night, was elected president of ihe Rotary Club, succeeding George M. Whitwell. Mr. May was formerly vice president of the club and a member of its board of directors. He has been active in | Rotary affairs for manv yvears, and is a leader of the Boy Scout movement here. Other officers elected at the annual | dinner meeting were Henry Brawner, | vice president, and three new members of the board of directors—Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector of St. Alban's Church, Harold A. Brooks, and Harrison E. The newly elected officers will be in- stalled at a meeting in July, the day to b2 determined after the return of Mr. May, who is in Europe. After the election. the meeting heard a report from delegates who attended the thirty-fourth district conference at Cumberland, Md., April 27-29. BOMB “FINDER" FREED. | Gov. Roosevelt Refuses to Prose- cute Post Office Porter. NEW YORK. May 21 (#)—A Post- A FROM DISTRICT WIN AIR AWARDS Listed Among 12 Selected by Engineering Society for Outstanding Service. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. WILBUR WRIGHT FIELD, Dayton Ohio, May 21.—Four Washingtonians and two former Washingtonians are included in a list of 12 American aero- nautical leaders selected by the Amer- | ican Society of Mechanical Engineers as recipients of awards for outstanding services to aviation during the past year. The list includes: W. E. Boeing of Seattle. Lieut. James Doolittle, Army Air Corps, formerly on duty in Wash- ington, now engaged in research work for the Guggenheim Fund for the Pro- motion of " Aeronautics: Miss Amelia Earhart, for her work in promoting avi- ation among American women: Carl F. Egge, formerly general superintendent of the air mail in the Post Office De- partment: Capt. F. C. Hingsburg. chief 2irways engineer of the Department of | Commerce, Washingto Prof. Alexan- Klemin of New York University, Dr. George W. Lewis. director of r search of the National Advisory Gom mittee for Aeronautics, Washington: Brig. Gen. William E. Gillmore, chief of the Army Air Corps. material division, ‘Wright Field, Dayton: William P. Mac- Cracken, jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics; Igor Si- kersky, airplane designer and builder; Ralph Haslett Uphon, chief engineer of | |adults than 1s o ) L YALE PROFESSOR HITS MODERN ART. MUSEUMS Theodore Sizer Tells Educators In- as Now Conducted “Scare Away the Public.” the Associated Press. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, May 21— American art museums as now con- structed and run tend to scare away the general public, Theodore Sizer of the School of Fine Arts of Yale Uni- versity told the American Association for Adult Education, which is holding its fourth annual meeting at the U vertity of North Carolina here, at opening sesslon yesterday. The Yale professor said art museums were “too much like something in o glass cage” and had made Americ art self-conscious with a resulting d rogatory effect on craftsmanship. He said the museums should be revamped so that Americans instead of “taking their art like a dose of unpleasan: medicine” could “enjoy it in an unself- conscious way.” One hundred and twenty-five dele- gates from 75 colleges and universitie: and other educational agencies had ar- rived today for the meeting which will continue through Thursday. This year's meeting is the first to be held in the South. Some 50 speakers are listed on the four-day program. . Speakers today, besides Prof. Sizer. included Dr. Frederick P. Keppel. presi- dent of the Carnegie Corporation of w York. Dr. Keppel declared there far more latent art talent among generally realized and urged that the association take all pos- sible steps to encourage such talent. stitutions By the Aircraft Development Corporation. | § | Detroit, and Lieut. Alford J. Williams, | U. §. N.. now on duty in Washington. | Announcement of the awards was made in a letter received here by Gen Gillmore, who was notified that the presentation of the awards will be made at St. Louis May 29, in connection with the third annual aeronautical meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Gets New Post in Divinity School,‘ ROCHESTER. N. Y. May .21 (#)— Rev. David Jones Evans, LL. D., TH. D.. | of Kansas City, Mo., has been appoint- | ed to the chair of preaching in Col- | gate-Rochester Divinity School, it was announced here vesterday. The chair | recently was endowed in memory of the late Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, min- | ister of Park Avenue Baptist Chureh, | New York. CARS 1926 Ford Tudor. new paint $190 1926 Ford Coupe........... 110 1926 Ford Roadster . 125 Bulek Master Six Coach. . 340 Als Chevrolets and other Fords. £50 up HILL & TIBBITTS Open_Sundavs and Evenings 301 Fourteenth St. e e e e e e e ] 28 Years Servi Wihien: You Think of STORAGE When you vour first ng Washington - wish to store your furniture, requirement is that the ware- office porter, Thomas E. Callegy, who s house be fireproof. Then you think of the | torist enteting or general postoffice last April 10 a fake bomb he had addressed to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, will be freed from the Federal House of Detention today, United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle disclosed. Mr. Tuttle said that the governor in- formed him he did not wish to pro- secute, also that investigation showes Callegy did not actually place the bomb in the mails and so could not be pro- secuted on that charge. All Chicago Drivers Get Tickets. CHICAGO, May 21 (#).—Every mo- leaving downtown Chicago today was handed a “ticket” by a policeman. | The idea was not disciplinary, how- ever. It was for the purpose of making | a traffic study. i) advantages of private locked rooms. We meet both requirements in this modern, fireproof warehouse. We'll gladly send an estimate. Padded vans for local and long distance moving assure utmost protection. United States Storage Co. 418-420 Tenth Street N.W. (Opposite Gas Office) Established 1901 Allie¢ Van Line Movers—Nation-Wide Long Distance Moving ' Albert M. Braskamp Succumbs o | qapenture plan. e | Mary Bennett, Grand Rapids (Mich) | Fomen &fte Pneumonia at 75—Planned Golden Wedding Soon. Albert M. Braskamp, an elder in the Dutch Reformed Church, and promj- nent in its circles, died of pneumonia | at his home, in Alton. Iowa, last week. | Mr. Braskamp was 75 years of age and contracted his fatal illness ‘while returning from a visit to Califor- nia. He was preparing with his wife to celebrate their golden wedding an- niversary in June. He is survived by his ‘widow, three sons, Rev. Bernard Bras- kamp. pastor of the new Gunton-Tem- ple Memorial Presbyterian Church of this city and moderator of the Wash- ington City Presbytery: Rev. Otto Bras- kamp, recently returned to this coun- try. after 20 years of missionary serv. ice in China; Dick Brashamp, man- | ager of Lincoln Hospital, at Aberdeen, | N. D.. 2nd a daughter, Miss Christina Braskamp, a missionary for many years and at present with the Los Angeles Bible Institute. Funeral. services were held at Alton last Thursday. SPECIAL NOTICES. RITCHEN PAINTED. 38 TO $15. WINDOWS and doors painted and puttied, d5c a coat, | using le: and zioc. reference. 420 Mt. Vernon Del Rav. Va ELECTRIC FIXTURES, styles, just received, at ui HE GER C CARPENTER - BUILDER orcheg inclosed. jobbing, 0 years' exp. W 2821 a1s TATEST W nusually low prices. ranches—3. DEL " eottages. sh. sub.. §ood w AVING THE CITY BY WAY OF tion, why not park your €ar in new fireproof garage, Which is near the 1on> ‘CONTINENTAL GARAGE. at fotel_Continental. _Met 464 TH] h Stat, t % 'ERHAN( BROO S, S% 00 “Ph ave paper. Ting sampies. Whit il Cot. 3588 3 i WANTED —To haul van loads of furniture to or from New York, Phia. Boston. Richmond end points South. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 You Bt. North 3343, FLOORS scraped, cleaned, fin sheds hand or machine work. NASH, FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA 211. Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. The ifiaficmal Capital Press 1310-1212 D St. N.-W. __Plione Main 65 ROOFING—by Koons A reputation i is An A ny cost. ~We ery Job 18 & Good us estimate 119 3rd 8t RS. er strippers, carpenters and builders ot £ave 50 per cent double Tib threshol dles ard nel bar. caulking compound. ¥ ch luding guns SCCOEATE METAL WEATHER STRIP €O 1111 Gond Hope Atlantic 131 WANTED—R From NEW YORK CITY From NEW YORK CITY From COVINGTON. VA Fro STAUNTON. Va BORO. VA 1A 02d rates, STORAGE Main 2189, y | that effect, Print- | sw.' 33 also special Senate conferees insisted a House vote on the debenture proposition would enable them to report back to the Sen- ate with more hope of having a com-' promise agreement approved. This the House members refused to do. The House group said the farm bill passed at their side of the Capitol had the approval of President Hoover and that he would veto any measure con- taining the debenture section. They argued it was useless to continue any negotiations so long as the debenture plan was not sidetracked. Meet Again Tomorrow. Senator McNary of Oregon, chairman of the Senate agriculture committee, and ranking member of the conference committee, said the committee would meet again tomorrow. Senate conferees argued that if the House really was strenuously opposed to the debenture plan leaders there should have no hesitation in ordering a sep- arate roll call vote on it. House members, however, took the position that the House regarded the adoption of the debenture plan by the Senate as an invasion of House consti- tutional rights and to consent to a vote on it would amount to an acknowl- edgement that the Senate had the right to initiate the plan. Would Settle Issue. Senate conferees, however, sad ithat the debenture proposition was bound to figure later in the tariff bill if not in- cluded in the farm relief measure and suggested¥if the House was really op- posed to the proposition an overwhelm- ing vote against the plan, such as lead- {ers claim they could muster, would settle debentures as an issue for the rest of the special session. Senate conferees admitted, however, | that if the House members persisted in | their position, the outcome very likely | would be a report back to the Senate to accompanied by a sugges- tion that the Senate recede from its po- sition on the debenture plan Gunman Goes on Trial. BOUNTVILLE, Tenn., May 21 (#).— Charles Gross, one of 15 men who slugged the jailer and shot their way out of the Sullivan County, Tenn. jail | here with Kinnie Wagner, April ‘15, 11925, will go on trial here today charged ; with killing Bud Frazier in the Big Creek, Tenn., mountain section in May, 1927. Kross says he shot Frazier be- cause made disrespectful remarks before my wife.” golden drop GULOENS .Musta_rcd_‘ “*Je purchased in a syndicate with Lawrence Stern & Co. of Chicago $3.- 200,000 notes of the Copley Press against the assets of the Illinois Elgin Courier-News, Aurora Beacon and Jo- liet Herald, and against two California | papers, which enabled Copley to buy the California papers and a newspaper in Springfield, IIl. We purchased the | notes ourselves and sold them in wide distribution. They never reached Insull “On other occasions we purchased | utility securities. We believe in utility | securities; and we have handled Insull securities. They are good, too. | “The Norris Temark that we are the | ‘regional distributors’ in Illinois for util- | ity securities is far-fetched. I wish it were true, and I would appreciate wide publicity to that effect, but really we Anrle only a small firm out here in Aurora, Norris Mistaken, He Avers. | “The only instance in which we at- tain the status of ‘regional distributor’ is our handling of Western United Gas & Electric securities, now owned by Mr. Insull. But we have done this under | three separate ownerships of that com- pany for the past 15 years—when it was owned by R. C. Copley, when it was owned by the syndicate of C. H. Rollins & Sons and E. A. Sitkin & Co., and later by Mr. Insull. | “Senator Norris is endeavoring to significantly fit together two phases of | { bond house business that are not in the relation he personally has attributed to them.” Church Official Sent to Prison. OAKLAND, Calif.. May 21 (P —Roy B. Baker, formerly vice president of the Oakland Bank, and church school treas- urer, was sentenced to San Quentin Prison for 1 to 10 years yesterday after pleading guilty to embezzling $62.000 from the bank and Berkeley Divinity School. The former bank executive showed no emotion when sentenced. He left for prison at once \" Y VYV 3 CEOMAT REFRIGERATION Easy to Own Liberal Terms Moderate Prices Attractive Colors Built for Service Makers Lifetime by the of the SER! PORATIO 1706 CONN.AVE.~ WM. H.0O0TT! DOMESTIC SERVICE COR N s | (Conn.) Press: Teru Hayashi, Atlantic City Press: Margean Huff, Akronn (Ohio) Beacon-Journal; Lois Chamberlain, Waterbury (Conn.) Republican and American: _Viola _Strbac, Milwaukee Journal: ' Ruth Kirkpatrick, Buffalo Evening News. Irene Olson, Des Moines Register; Mary Krichavsky, Hartford Times: Margaret Carlson, Memphis Press-Scimitar: Mary Joseph- ine Souza, New Bedford (Conn.) Stand- ard; Rose Nelson, Portland (Me.) Eve- | ning Express; Winifred Yarnell, Carlisle (Pa.) Sentinel; Virginia Hogan, Omaha World-Herald, and _Albert Gome, Burlington (Vt.) Free Press. Will Rogers Says: DETROIT, Mich —I see where Mr. Hoover and his advisers cut down the size of Germany’s payment for our sightseeing in there after the armistice. That sounds like a fair decision. What was us and those allies doing going in there after it was all over, anyhow? It always looks like making Germany pay for the pallbearers at her own funeral. See where some paper this after- noon says, “Lindy's life has been threatened.” I imagine he feels like telling them: “Well, if you will just let me alone for one year and don't anybody bother me, you can have my life.” v suggested by Don Harrington. 13 Cummn S, New York If you have a new and original idea send it to us and if acceptable we will pay $100. oo | —anditis justas iafe touse | inflammable Cleaning Fluids demand- CARBNA Clean Fluid CANNOT BURN CANNOT EXPLODE absolutely safe!~ Removes Grease Spots ‘Without Injury to Fabric or Color Does it Quickly and Easily 20’50‘['". AT ALLDRUG AND GROCERY STORES Carbona Products Co., 202-304 W. 2th Street, N. Y. | For Better Service % | Select an Apartment Under 5 Wardman Management % | | % | ‘ See us about your Model T Ford Il Expenditure of | few dollars may | put it in shape for thousands of miles of additional service | | | It will pay you to put your Model T Ford in good running order. 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