Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 17

Washington News ! h R énfilting %iaf. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION " WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1929. ¥ WASHINGTON, D. C, PAGE 17 | PRATT AND DORAN e ————— PROPERTY OWNER | TRAFFIC DEPOSIT | 'SCIENCE WINNING WAR ON CRIME! l Depew Orator HIT FIRE HOUSES FOR HOME ZONES Many Citizens Voice Opposi-|Dr. Souder Describes Meth-/ tion to Proposed Changes Before Commissioners. SPEAKER;DIVIDE STAND ON RECREATION CENTERS Police Stations in Residential Sec- tions Also Fought by Amend- | ment Foes. The question of placing fire engine houses and police stations in residen- tial zones, which has proved so per- plexing to the District Commissioners | in the past. came in for extended dis cussion at an open hearing before the Zoning Commission today at the Di trict Building The proposition under discussion was to amend the definition of the uses al- | | ‘Uncanny Instruments of Bu- reau of Standards Achieve Marvels. ods of Perfecting Clues and Identification. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. | The forger, the counterfeiter and the | | murdgrer are destined to wage a pro- oratory specialist. The scientific detective with his un- canny instruments no longer is purely a creation of the fiction writer's imag- ination, Dr. Wilmer Souder of the Bu- reau of Standards. told the National Conference on Weights and Measures meeting at that institution today The perfect crime, he pointed out. becomes increasingly impossible by the mathemathical laws of chance as more effective laboratory methods of iden- tification are established. At present, he said, there are few really qualified experts and the reluctance of courts to accept evidence from pseudo “scientific detectives” is well founded. BY SURER LABORATORY MEANS gressively losing battle against mgher} | mathematics and super-microscopes as { the gumshoe man gives way to the lab- | | | | | | ! 1 | | | | ! | | | DR. WILMER SOUDER. | e | | TRADE BODY BACKS ! INSPECTIONOF D.C. TRAFFIC ARTERIES Capt. Whitehurst at Head of Group Which Will Tour City Making Study. [ LOADING PLATFORMS WILL BE CONSIDERED Survey Will Determine Routing Over Streets Constructed to Carry Heavy Loads. GER. YEAGER T0 HEAD Transportation in Washington. in re- lation to the traffic loads which high- ways are designed to carry and to all obstructions to the flow of traffic. will be surveyed tomorrow by Capt. H. C.| Whitehurst. chief engineer and co-ordi- nator of the Distriet: Traffic Director | William H. Harland and a special com- | mittee of the Washington Board of Trade. HEP T | was reported to Maj. Henry G. ! . | superintendent of police. by Asst | llinois University Officer to SYSTEM EXTENSION URGED BY BROWN First Month’s Operation of Coliateral Posting at Pre- | cincts Held Successful. jFEW MOTORISTé TAKE | CASES INTO COURTS Forfeitures for May Average Less | | Than $3. With 4,275 Accused i of Violations. | | Successful operation in May. the first ymonth of the new collateral system. | whereby offenders against certain traf- | fic rules may elect not to go to court. Pratt Supt. | E. W. Brown, in charge of the Traffic | Bureau, today. | | So pleased was Inspector Brown with | the showing that he suggested extension | MRS. FRANCIS KING. WOMENTOFORM FARM ASSOCIATION Mrs. Francis King, First TOPLAN NEW DRY LAWSPY" SYSTEM Conference to Be Held To- morrow on Return of Pro- hibition Commissioner. SUBSTITUTE NEEDED FOR POLICE INFORMERS | Major, Differing With Rover as ‘o e Convictions, Sees Hope of Alternative. A new prohibition enforcement vstem to substitute for the paid police informer, virtually forced into the d card by an opinion of United State Attorney Leo A. Rover, will be discuss at a conference tomorrow between Ma Henry G. Pratt. superintendent of police, and Prohibition Commissioncr Doran. Maj. Pratt and Doran were originaliy | | | | | | lowed in residential zones to include | The Bureau of Standards. Dr. Souder A bus has been chartered for a tour | 5 " i - 3 engine houses and police stations. All | said, has taken up (ne problem of iden- ot e e Lo =i | Fill Depew Oratory Chair |of the svstem to cover cases other than | President of Farm and Gar- | cchedited to get together ioday io work who spoke attacked this bitterly, de- | tification of written and. typewritter scrutiny will be made of many intersec- | | those at, present on the list {out & niew plan of gathering evidence claring it was too much power to put | in the hands of the Zoning Commis- sion. The amendment carried along with its as uses to be included in resi- | dential zones, pumping stations. public playgrounds, recreation centers and swimming pools Opinion as to the latter was divided. some taking the view that these could properly be included within the defini- | tion of residential zones. and others | that they should be relegated to com- mercial zones or that a special institu- tional zone be set up to take care of | them. i i Whole Plan Condemned. | Speaking for the Federation of Cftizens Associations, Henry I. Quinn, | documents, signatures, guns and bullets in an effort fo establish standards. It is prosaic work with none wf the thrill of the old man hunt about it. Instru- ments have becn developed after years of effort. Typewriter Clues Found. The most perfect of typewriters, he said, almost always leaves clues which | can be found under the microscope | “The surer source for identification,™ he said. “lies in the adjustments for the type on the bars after the machine has been assembled. Some letters will | be placed high and some low in the | line, some will be rotated, and some will make contact with one portion of the face before the other portion hits FIREMEN'S JUBILEE Board to Sponsor Event Scheduled to Be Held Labor Day. - The Washington Board of Trade this | | year will sponsor actively the annual| firemen's parade and jubilee, to be held | | Labor day. September 2. and will co-! in tions and thoroughfares for the purpose of spotting particular problems and | studying means of their correction. Among questions to be studied will | be the “bottle-neck” situations created | Hayes Yeager. acting head of the de- by the placing of loading platforms at | partment of public spe t the Uni- busy intersections and the routing of | - b Do e heavy traffic over streets having founda- tions inadequate to carry modern traf- | fic_loads. It has been brought out heretofore that & city cannot afford to pave all | streets in a manner sufficient to carry the heaviest traffic loads and the study | will be with a view to routing the major | streams of traffic_over streets so con- structed rather than over those built for lighter traffic. The group will have in mind also street improvements plan- ned for the near future. at School. professor of public speaking and execu- tive head of that department at George by the recent gift of Mrs. Chauncey M. Marvin, president of the local university. Courses Are Enlarged. versity of Tllinois, has been appointed Washington University to fill the Depew | chair of oratory, which was established | Depew. widow of the famous orator, it was announced today by Dr. Cloyd Heck | The report showed that during the month 4,275 cases were sent to cour in which the defendant. elected to for- | feit collateral. The average forfeiture | was a little less than $3, and the total collateral sent to court in these case: was $11,582, nine defendants who at first elected | not to go to court changed their minds and stood trial | As a result of this system, policemen | were_relieved from going fo court and making out informations in 4.266 cases, |and the corporation counsels office was | relieved of making out informationsina | like number of cases i Representatives of the rnrpm'mir\n’ counsel's office, the clerk’s office of Police Court and the auditor's office | were quoted as well pleased with the den Body, to Speak. A local branch of the Woman's Na- tional Farm and Garden Association, During the month only! organized 15 vears ago to promote closer | relations between women on the farms and those in the cities, will be formed tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at | a meeting of the association in the club- | fouse of the American Association of University Women. The meeting will be preceded by a luncheon in the club- house at 1 o'clock. One of the principal speakers at the meeting will'be Mrs. Prancis King of South Hartford, N. Y.. first president bootleggers and “speakeasies | but the absence from the city of the prohibition commissioner caused a post- | ponement. It was announced at Doran’s | office, however, that he would return tomorrow. Rover’s opinion held that the only | practical use that could be made of the | paid informer is to ferret out places | where liquor is unlawfully kept or sold. { and that their former duties of making | “buys” and swearing to raiding war- rants should be assigned to police of- ficers or prohibition agents i Information ‘“‘Unreliable.” | The opinion contained an intima- tion that the information of the in- formants was unreliable by pointing out. that if police or prohibition agents vice chairman of its zoning committee, | the paper. Inspectors usually reduce |operate with the Fire Department The courses in George Washington i it 2l that since the District Commis- | the naked eve Is concemed. | fotncen toay g e P! members of its traffic and (ing have been eniarged fo cover the | coges” where a higher collateral than et "o Bine " assoetation. Mrs Reary | of convictions in- liquor cases and a sion v & e variations are all su. - | s s and avenues comm 5 | wl v i S iz S tion, A i s ses ers form a majority of the member. oS 2 ot commitices . Momtar: af'tng | whole field of oratory. including spec | that set out in the list approved by the | Ford being president for vears. has | corresponding decrease in acquittals ship of the Zoning Commission and ible to precision measurements and it | The offices of the Board of Trade will | cifically the fundamental principles of Commissioners is required from frequent | taken an active interest in the develop- and in those nolle prossed since, as he said. the Commissioners | Usually will be found that from 5 to 10 be placed at the disposal of Sergt. A.|traffic committee in this group are public speaking: the use of public speech | 3 5 . 5 e e 0 chavecteristics ‘are’ sumblent o estabe . 8 " \" di- | George W. Offutt. chairman, Charles s ? | violators or for other reasons. In these ment of the “home garden” idea, and. Maj. Pratt. however, is not inclined to epeatediy to “thwart” the | Ciaracietistics are suficlent b cstab: |J. Bargagni of the Fire Department, di- | STES BV o) Qo ill OF the Washington | e mess, AN DR o A aoarq | cases now the defendant is not given | is credited with a large share of the |agree with Rover in this respect. ‘While will of property owners by placing fire | engine houses and other “nuisances” | next door to their homes, that the| amendment should not. be adopted un- produced the document. Probabilit fractions rapidly reduce the probability of two machines existing which wiil rectly in charge of the event. and the | 3,200 members of the trade body will| support, the program, it was announced | by Robert J. Cottrell, executive secre- Rapid Transit Co.. Laurence Proctor, E. J. Murphy. president of the Board of Trade, and Robert J. Cottrell, executive | drama. These courses are being develop: and the interpreation of literature and | ed particularly in connection with the | School of Government of the university, | he option of staying away from court Extension of the vstem to cover offenses prosecuted by the park police also is sought, and Capt. Carroll of the | work done in bringing women of the country and the cities into a closer as- soctation. me of the informers used by the police have perjured themselves in order to collect a fee, he declared that the great | majority of the “undercover” agents are less the votes for adoption were unani- | Produce documents having all the tary of the organization. secretary. | established last Fall through the endow- | Other Speakers Scheduled. i e To zone a property residential,” Mr. | SPeks from every line of the docu- | festival, which is staged as a benefit for |committee are George V. Graham.!| Rite Masons of the Southern jurisdic- 2 s 3 ave been invaluable to the department Quinn said, “is to place certain re- strictions around the use which an owner may make of his property. To | compensate him for these restrictions ment. Attempts at destroying these beacon lights of evidence through muti- lation are seldam successful, as to do | 50 would require a perfect analysis of the widows and orphans of firemen, a regional, event and this year fire com- panies and visitors will be invited from more distant cities and towns than Oliver Metzerott, Horace Peaslee and | Col. Robert Longstreet. Inspector E. W. Brown of the Traffic Bureau of the Police Department, also | tion. Mr. Yeager, the incumbent of the chair, of public speaking, nolds the de gree of master of arts from Ohio State United States Attorney for his consideration DRUGS AND LIQUOR Joseph Bruce Mrs. F. A, Seiberling, Akron, Ohio, and Miss Florence M. Ward of the Depart- ment of Agriculture extension service. Mrs. William Jardine, wife of the for mer Secretary of Agriculture, will be in procuring evidence against places where liquor is sold. Maj. Pratt has no definite scheme in | contempletion as a itute for the Do Bas the Knowledge. st me ictions | all ‘efects in the machine and facill-| Fogofore. Tn addition to those in Vir. | s been invited to make the trip. | University, He i the co-author with | r be | paid informer system, but he feels con- 5.‘.":’,,,‘,’;‘;3‘{1 peace and contentment by tlos o this type an analysis are|ginia Maryland and Delaware, visttors William P. Sanford of the University I§ ciossRon e Y conmines e | Doenvuinal nete ‘;‘gflfh’({\‘,‘z"ac‘:’,‘:' on of these rest) s to| 3 e | wi 7 syl an i 1 s volumes presic: o % B sioner Doran k n ihe Droperty immedistaly. arotnd him, | , SOMe special types of instruments for | New Dorses. erst. Bargagni siates. S f o Ms. King was president of the Gar- | that will be effective. It is believed It is on this theory that the col - hold the legality of zoning. . "* “If you zone a man’s property resi- | dential and then put next door to it a fire engine house or any of the other | things mentioned in this amendment. | analysis of typewriting have been de- | veloped. he said, but much depends on | the skifl of the user. Most typewriting experts have developed their own in- | struments after spending years in the study of specimens of typewriting to New Jersey, Sergt Posters are being prepared for di: tribution in these sections and will carry advertisements of the Board of Trade boosting Washington. These posters will be sent to fire companies and hung | in public places in towns in the four | Memorial to Husband. Mrs. Depew, now a resident of Wash- ington, is deeply interested in the de- { valopment of the public speaking courses | at George Washington. In making her MKINLEY POOL TAKEN BY ROBBERS den Club of Michigan in Detroit 15 years ago when she accepted the presi- dency of the then newly formed Wom- an's National Farm and Garden Asso- ciation, which had been organized by 10 women of New York and Philadel- | that this plan will involve the use of both prohibition agents and plain clothes operatives of the Police Depart- ment in making “buys” in “speakeasies.” The only feature of this plan which | does not appeal strongly to police offi- b . ) o - . - o o e 1 liege graduates, to Serve as | efals is vou restrict the man's use of his prop- | 2cduire a technique which can be ap- | gtates. MAY OPEN JUI_Y ] gift of the chair of oratory, she explain . Dhin; alito e clals is that when the identity of the erty, destroy its value and take away | Plied to satisfy juries. |, Last vear. it is_estimated, about | '8d she was founding a memorial to her ' Skylight Forced Open to 2, cléaring houe for information on | “undercover” agents hecomes known from him the right to sell his property | Disguise in Writing Futile. 50,000 persons were attracted to Wash- | = husband, who she said was “devoted | farming and Earde N o rcated | new men would have to be assigned to at the enhanced price which would be | made possible by commercial zoning. Wants Commercial Zene. “The proper way would be to zone | the properties sought commercial. after | fthe regular public hearing provided by | law. Then adjoining property owners | | takes up the work. Even the cleverest attempts to_di guise handwriting_are equally futile, | he said, when a really qualified man | Here the stlentific detective not only must have mastered the art of precision measurement, but must have acquired by himself an art which cannot be transmitted by in- | ington by the firemen’s festival. and it is hoped more will come this vear to witness the events. Sergt. Bargagni will attend a convention of Maryland fire- men, June 11. 12 and 13 at Lonaconing. Md., to extend a personal invitation to | the Washington event. The firemen's parade last year was| two hours in length. and included 14} | to the Nation's Capital.” Retaining Wall Remains to Be Constructed—Night Swim- ming Is Considered. maintained.” she said. “with the object | of training and instructing those avail- | ing themselves of its benefits in the art | branches, in all of which my husband. | in whose memory this gift is made, was { during his long life, the most eminent | “The courses will be established and | | of public speaking and oratory in all its | Make Entrance for ! Burglary. | Burglars early today sawed through the iron bars guarding a skylight over than justified its existence.” she said today.” “It has not only brought added beauty to rural and city homes, but it | has aided in bringing about direct mar- keting between women on the farms ! and their urban sisters, and, most im- portant of all, it has created an endless number of personal friendships between the work of gathering evidence. In the course of time, it was explained, vir- | tually all the men available for the “‘undercover” work would become known { to the liquor sellers. While the police department has had faith in the paid informer sy: has been criticized on numerous occa- sions by both the courts and the grand could make use of the commereial zon- | struct He m f o . it be able to differ- V- — o the People’s Drug Store at 1142 Con- | city and country women through a|jury. The latt e ing to realize on the sale of th % | bl | bands. a dozen drum corps, 40 Mary- ! e of his time. | ple's g S r jury. e latter went to the extent L o reane oD g?mnl:_:v;n:?’:t;l:u're:ences d‘nl’l;:‘:l;l‘ry(l;‘ Jand companies, 40 Virginia companies| The swimming pool at McKinley necticut avenue. debcendrfd on a Tope | con\mgynhinvardesd in the things that | of reporting that it would refuse to Sasation, as script, pe, size an: | aRas WS fromiDeliware. BB oy aickinley ) and obtained 101 pints of prescription | grow,” she added. return indictments in liquor cases re- ““While thé people of Washington may have faith in this Zoning Commission, the power that you seek is so broad that it should not be placed in the hands of parts of the letters, and the methods | of handling the pen. The absence of consistency and the glaring discrepen- cies in attempted disguise are readily separated from the true handwriting D. C. MIDSHIPMAN northeast, is expected to be opened to the public about July 1. The District | government will be asked to con- | struct an attractive retaining wall| FACADE COLUMNS whisky and an undetermined amount of narcotics from a locker on the| mezzanine floor. The robbery was discovered about 8 | o'clock_this morning, when the man- | Operate “Green Door” Shops. As a practical illustration of the mar- | keting aid sponsored by the association, | Mrs. King sald: sulting from information sworn to by the paid agents. Recently the Police Court declined to take action in three | liquor cases in which the paid inform- crs had been used, basing its refusal any group of men.” features characteristic of the individual around the grounds, according to offi- | ager, John E. Donaidson, opened for| “Our national president, Mrs. Henry ;i . Engineer Commissioner William V.| he said. _Although handwriting identi- clals of the office of public buildings | Bisiness i | Ford. is today in Alma, Mich, to be | °" the motice of the grand jury. Ladue questioned Mr. Quinn closely as | fication cannot be reduced to precise | and public parks The intruders had ransacked the pre- | present at the opening of the first ‘oiher the same objections would | rules, Dr. Souder said he was convinced | | - Hoover, general manager of the | seription department in a thorough | “Green Door” shop in Michigan. In arise to playgrounds, recreation centers | that some experts in this field are really | Welfare and Recrestional Assoclation | Seareh for drugs and whisks. but failed | (i shop stands the city member of the swimming pools as to fire engine | competent. CRACRAD of Public Buildings and Grounds. In- = to take anvthing else of value except | association, in a green smock, selling to houses. Mr. Quinn_replied that they did and that the federation had by | unanimous 2 The Bureau of Standards has been concerned especially with identification | corporated, is working on a plan where. | {12 Marble Shafts Will Mark by the pool will be operated at night a few cigars and some boxes of candy. ! A safe on the ground floor of the | other city women who come in through the “green door’—which symbolizes the VOTE FOR DELEGATES vote opposed the - entire | of guns and bullets, “Evid The pool, an outdoor recreational cen- vo-story bi vas pulled from its | g s Amendment. “He then asked Col. Ladue | the measarements of gune, mahiets and Sword Awarded Today to | ter. has jusi been completed under | ey e T il O e s e —_— if he would like a public recreation | shells.” he said. “at present in many direction of Lieut. Col. Grant 3d. di-| Front of New Agricultural | Rovever tailed 1o open the strong box. | fember on the farm. One of our vers ' Polls Open Sunday at Jewish Cen- center to be set up n tached home. i to his de- | of law except in their general confusion | instances have little weight in courts | George Wales for Excel- rector of the office of public bulldings | and public parks. and all that remai Building. | although they apparently worked with | the combination for some time. | successful “Green Door” shops is in operation in Boston, and we expect to ter to Name Representatives Col. Ladue replied that he owned no | of juries and the develo to be done is the constructi f the | - v, wl 1 . ] ment of a | struction o r ts on a box of candy. which | o¢ ver v nrp!‘x_egnf' in Washington. reasonable doubt. This isplflrgcly due | lence in Navigation | retaining wall and the beautifying of :wh’:\‘nfis'r‘;‘;;:r. had enioyed while they | "}‘;i“’}(‘,l,‘;'ia“,l} "x‘fl; ”fr‘nrrgu:':!:‘vmnr to Zurich Con; at's the difference between us’!to the amateurish and incomplete i the grounds. | combed the prescription department. ! i terocted in the work. and does mot | gress. Mr. Quinn exclaimed. “we do! i The remark was greeted with deafen- | ing applause. Mr. Quinn read from an editorial in | The Star to support his position. sociation spoke in opposition to the fire stations and C. H. Galliher, 1010 H | methods pursued by many so-called ex- perts. Properly prepared data on guns and bullets often are unique in the conclusiveness of identifications and possess definite superiority over direct two shots. The expert must learn how | to disregard these and focus his atten- On _ behalf of the National Societ: Daughters of the American Revolution, $1,049,500 to daie. Constitution Hall is being financed on The pool is opposite the new McKin- ( lev High School. It is planned to close the, pool on Labor day. ‘he Francis junior colored swimming pools, located at Twenty-fifth and N | Work has started on erecting the 12 beautiful marble columns of Corinthian design, which will grace the front of the contractor who is erecting the steel , v rector of Ca ] ver- Hos tholic Univer- is'so far ahead on his contract that. it sity, in the annual commencement e: the new executive building, Department | were photographed by Detective P‘r(‘d‘ A. Sandberg. identification expert from headquarters, assisted by Detective | Clarence Talley. i The robbery was first reported to the | | struggle to make a living and a fine is an extreme hardship, but pedestrians spare herself in going about from State to State to promote the interest of the organization. This Fall there will become available Miss Stinnes came here after com- pleting an_adventurous two-vear motor Members of the District Zionist Or- ganization and affiliated societies will | cast their ballots Sunday for delegates ¢ | Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president s, W another of the association’s achieve- visual evidence. streets, will be opened at 10 a.m. Sat-| re. | “Fitze | Joins Protest. | dehmtte e ot e e TATKINgS 8I€ | general, will this afternoon present a |urday. In making this known toda: | fse will provide a striking archi- | third precinct. o Fhz: | ments, the scholarship fund of $12000.) o the World Zionist Congress to be 1 Jufus Lusk. representing fhe Opera- | jured statements. There is no limit to [sword to a member of the graduating |Col. Grant said Dr. W. Montague Cobp ; tectural feature of the facade, and lend | patrick, & T BEer §O% ace. | v-_efi-r;‘tly< raised and the interest on neld in Zurich, Switzerland, in Juls. ive Builders' Assoclation. whose mem-| the time available for study. The | class at the United States Naval Acad- |Will again serve as superintendent. the completing touvh to_the building, Cariy Were SOatCs oo (00 0% ey witn | ¥hich 1o to be Meed o e ericultural | Folls will be opened at the Jewish Come bers. he said, build 75 per cent of the | mental state of the observer need not | emy as an award for excellence in navi | Col. Grant pointed out that “various | Which was started with its two detached |\ TR D0 ih" 1one “which was tound | Eirl or young woman to s o aining, | munity Center at 10 ;i residence property in Washington, join- | be confused as is so often the case in | gation. novelty features are planned by t marble wings in the days of President € aed from the half-inch bars they or horticul ur]‘a\x n.Kl ution s,! y a.m. and will close ed with Mr. Quinn in his protest| visual observations of murders.” The winner of the D. A. R. sword | management, such as wator polo, free | Theodore Roosevelt. e rotan Anai wranched iouts of | ACeCEAIE O SIS LR el against fire engines and police stations, | this vear is Midshipman George Wales | SWimming instructions to both adults| The marble exterior has gradually S YHEAEE nougnt they climbed to rs. King believes the long preached | The board of judges for the election but supported the commission in its | Bullet Betrays Gun. of the District of Columbia, and the |and children, Red Cross life saving in- | been going up along the front of the {’h(_ Cof from a neatby building. Rns]);r - a garden 3 T A oW B iagi ™ meae s attempted inclusion of the other munic- | _The make of a gun, he said, can presentation will be made in the pres- |Struction. and the issuance of gold and | bullding until now it is about 'three- Sepliciciin R | o immriny W 2R s el 2 ipal activities in residential zones. He | Sometimes he told from the BTOss ence of the Academy officials and mem. |Siver buttons to persons who qualify | fourths complete. The marble columne, § = PR | D M et . aid that public playgrounds were | MATKings on the bullet. the groove bers of the national board of manage- |bY Passing prescribed swimming and | however. start at the second floor and | gICYC|E MESSENGERS \WORLD AUTO TOUR'ST | Dobkin, Morris Garfinkle and Rev. proper adjunct to residential territory. | ¥idths and the depths, diameters and | ment of the D. A. R diving tests.” | will form a colonnade reaching from | | | Louts Novick, and that children should not be sent | 'Wist markings of ‘the barrel, all sus-| Sessions of the national board were | Consideration also is being given to | there to the cornice. The columns are DENOUNCED BY JUDGE | | Unusual interest attaches to this to commercial areas to play. He waiq | CRUble to microscopic measurement. | adjourned today to cnable . the mem- |OPening the pools for night bathing, | not monoliths, but are shipped in pieces, | ENDS CAPlTAL VIslT-{;Nf;LWOr[d Congress, the sixteenth in that in Burleith, where he lives, the| RIiNE cutters do not have smooth bers and other daughters to leave for | Col. Grant explained. | and are being set. | ihe fitn{]\ b:x the movement, because ‘ playground facilifies are represented by | “G¢S: These tools wear out with each | Apnapolis at 3 o'clock to take part in | The hours on the opening day will be The roof slab of concrete has been | p. . ... 4 for Life and Safety of| i of ";1" will be taken on the ratification a plot 60x100 feet. on whieh it wouly | CUt and “small tooth-like projections | the ceremony. While at the Naval Acad- | {rom 10 am. to noon and from 2:30 | poured and partitions are now being 2 I | SO o5 e Jereh Moy § Thismgenoyiin be impossible to get all the children nf | ?ODE the cutting edge produce & con- | emy the visitors will witness the last |PM. io §:30 pm. Thereafter, the |placed in the lower stories. Others Is Scored in Fining | Miss Clarenors Stinnes, Danghter |l oientative of all clements of Jewry Burleith, even in massed company for. | SARUY changing patiern in the barrel. | formal review of the graduating class. |Pools will be open from 7 am, to 11 To acquire further land for the ex- 2 | the Jewish Homel ng _group mation, He said he would have n Bullets pressed against this surface will . A " |am. and from 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 par. | tensible agricultural building, which is| Boy $2. f German Industrialist, Will | b omeland movement. Teetion” tor s "id jhe ould have no ob- | take these markings and retain them Progress on Constitution Hall. {on week days and from 2:30 p.m. to | to be erccted directly to the south of | . o L 4 | , Washington Zionists will vote Sunday oot (o hity hos plaveround next ' to a remarkable degree even after the | Constitution Hall, the $2,000,000 audi- 6:30 p.m. on Sundays and holidays | B street southwest, from the present Messenger boys, mounted on bicycles, Sail Friday for one of six national tickets, the A penetration of relatively hard materials. | torium of the D. A.'R., just back of Me cscs/idess; | building, two squares of land there are | who rush around the city streets, over il Friday. largest, carrying the names of 124 dele- " = . cized the absence of the | Rust spots and injuries to the inner morial Continental Hall, will be ready { under condemnation proceedings. As | sidewalks and lawns, without regard to gates, represents the Zionist Organiza- chiefs of the Pire and Police Depart- | surface of the barrel produce additional | for occupancy by October 1, it was an- | D|PLOMAS AWARDED {soon as the Government gets title to | the lives or property of others, were de- tion of America. On this ticket there ':;3]’; ';:‘r: !l{';mhc[arlr]‘f.' Hr' said he | identification marks. Firing pin and |nounced by Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, these squares work can proceed mw’gmlnnunced in Traffic Court today by Judge| The visit to the National Capital of"l,;;mmme ;’;?:?mfmn rcsifler;rds. !M.rsr 3 0 listen 1o expert | brecch mar] 5 onorary pres 1 of the or- these extens 3 ¥ Ralph Given. SHired | ,_former president of testimony from them regarding the me- | pocitive when {hes arc. avaisble. " | Feniation and Chairman. of the Consti- TO 15 STUDENTS' e e g s are | " hie omelal condemnation: deliversq |Miss Olarencre:Stines, daughter of the | 4o 4acah: ‘Max Rhoade, national pres- cessity of putting engine houses and | An extremely precise instrument, the | fution Hall committee. After a confer- | Suthotized thelr ercction and appropri. | from the bench followed the conviction |late Hugo Stinnes, famous German in- | ident of Avukah. and Rabbi Louis J. =tations in residential area: | comparison miscroscope, has been de- |ence with the architects and builders, Soasn |‘ated sufficient funds to proceed with |of Edward H. Watson, a messenger boy. | dustrialist, who is on an automobile | Scwefel of the Sixth Street Synagogue Hugh M. Frampton of Cathedral | veloped for identifying bullets, he said. | Mrs. Brosseau reported on the rapid the work. It was said by Policeman T. E. MArauis | ."arounq the world, was concluded | The mext largest ticket represents the Heights Citizens’ Association suggested | This so reduces the possibility of error | progress that is being made, and also| Annual Commencement for High| The George Hyman Construction Co.|of the Afth precinct that the youth|tb MUIHE TUisit to Mount Vernon as | Mizrachi Organization of America and fhe creation of institutional zones for | that, in the hands of one able to use |announced that the furnishings of the Wt At e i " afooals o | failed to obey A traffic signal yesterday. | ;0% It0, & W08 HON o\ forchile | has 93 names. Other tickets represent the playgrounds, swimming pools and ! the instrument, a mistake is almost im- | new hall would be in blue and gold. School and Junior College Held be up to schedule in its contract with | When riding his bicycle, and passed & | joqociation, followed by a lincheon | the Zion Labor party, the Jewish So- recreation centers, but said the other | possible. The work is complicated by | $1,049,500 in Pledges Reported. g | the new executive building for the De- | red light. = Watson pleaded gullty. i party as guest of the German “'"b“s"‘fl:(lésrfx_n'"a(‘;;r p‘nn‘,\‘. the dz:«:gm Re- activities should go in commercial zones. | the deformities in bullets caused by | i i ver the meet- | at Immaculata Seminary. partment of Agriculture, and would ‘One of the most dangerous problems | Z/g b “n "', “prittwitz, at the Ger- | Y ganization ane e Herzl Mr. Quinn's position was supported | penetrating hard substances such as | MIS Hobart piesided over the ms probably compiete the stricture in an- | that pedestrians are forced to contend |{{oN™ piivasey ~ The distinguished | Z1onist group. by G. B. Bishop and E. C. Snyder of the | bone. Two bullets fired from the same | [n§ of the advisory committec on Gon- other 10 months. with,” declared Judge Given, “is these | A% HESREL o SEE L GE the Tomb | o, Another Washington resident, Morris Sixteenth Street Highlandy Citigens: | gun will not compare exactly because | ‘irution Hall last night, and the mpor=) 0 & (Cirded to 15 stu- |, Slight delay in the shipment of steel | messenger boys who without regard for | Visitor also arranged o M Arlington. | Ereilicoff. is a candidate on the Jewish Association and Demarest, Lioyd of the | marks will be made Tust cavities, bits | st Wiliom Magna. nath A et e gt o s unior for the Internal Revenue Building has | pedestrians. run around the streets, en- | 2 the KoK O ton. tonight for | Socialist Labor party ticket. A Dupont. Circle Gitizens” Assaciaion. 3. | of metal and powder, or fouling marks | usecll, William Magna. nation che i | Cohege . departments . of Immacuiata cAused a little hold-up in the work | dangering the lives of othert, TPE WS | New york, where she will sail for | z r— % Francis Moore of the Chevy Chase As- | which develop in the barrel between | {hat fhe fund in cash and pledges i | Seminary by Right Rev. Mgr. Edward 0N the 1oof, it was learned today. but | yon ot ke ("It 'is true that they|France Friday on the steamship Paris. {CITIZENSHIP IS DENIED ITALIAN OVER LIQUOR street, supported the position of Mr, , tion on the sort of marks that do not | » cash basie as expenses in connection | croises of the seminary yesterday after- i fully expected he will complete it ¢ 4 trip on which she passed through 19 Lusk. | change. Sith its construction are incurred, and | noon. it ¥ M considerably before July 1, e 45 was imposed courtielest sudiio verseo) 20 (0T Tes 15§ . The weights and measures delegates | in this respect the D. A. R. has set an | Dr. George Johnson. miember of the ', The contraclor mrt the stone ex- . i her car. She was accompanled on the | ... pouton Gordon vesterday de- BUSINESS HIGH ALUMN were welcomed this morning by Secre- | enviable record for such a costly under- | Catholic University faculty, addressed CrOr of the building today started set- | Ardiious Cip by (O EANSIIEakarE o & ; ‘ | tary of Commerce Lamont, who assured | {aking, | e haduates . Tobmson - urged ‘U the limestone on the comer of (cOMMITTEE FRAMING & Svedish sportsman and ouistanding | nied American citizenship to an Italian . of the O orld. them of the co-operation of the Bureau Sreat Saignity upon. young women. ad. the bullding near Tenth and B streets. | | | | | photographer chef who had been convicted of selling X of Standards in their work in the | . = l With the stone work making rapid Small English setter named Lord was HOLD OUTING SATURDAY |2, 22 IMRS. W. T. BAGGETT DIES, | yancing it as & viriue and a udt 0 \ogroce s i expectea the exterior of | SALARY BOOST REPORT | 5 oniyoiner” companion and possessing liquor J.A. Schmitz, weighmaster of the et reoueht and honored. & parton, mem. N°. bullding shortly will begin to as- | Sy o The trip was filled with thrilling ad-| Peter Gatti was before the court for A rifie match between boys and girls, | Chicago Board of Trade; Albert Resident Here 30 Years and |PeT of the graduating class, delivered | '™ 1tsAnal shape aud form. | Senate and House Group Expected |ventures and hardships, The party wes |his final papers. and two cltizens, a surprise contest, a spot dance and a prize waltz will feature the twenty- fourth annual outing of the Business h School Alumni Association on Saturday at Chesapeake Beach. Several thousand students, graduates and fac- ulty members will attend. The committee in charge is composed of Robert B. Riley, jr.. chairman; Miss B. Smith, chief of the Bureau of Standard | Weights and Measures of Pennsylvania; H. A. Spilman of the Bureau of Agri- ciltural Economics, B. W. Ragiand, | chief of the Bureau of Weights and Measures of Richmond, Va.; Glenn L.| Berry, superintendent of weights and measures of Monmouth County, N. J., and Ridgway Kennedy of the Interna- Was Member of Colonial Dames. Mrs. William T. Baggett of Memphis died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George F. Mitchell, at Dongon_Hill, Staten Island, N. Y. Mrs, Baggett was a resident of Wash- ington more than 20 years, and during a bricf speech of :ellrciomd:s u; ttl::e as- = e sembled parents and friends of the stu- dents. Dr. Johnson followed Miss Par- FINDS P|L0T S BODY' ton with the delivery of his address. b 7 o The graduates are: MEXICO CITY, June 5 (&) High school—Julia Reardon Ander- | Tampico dispatches to Universal son, Mary Martha Barbee, Alice Mary Grafico State that the body of Joseph Baur, Sylviane Jane Bernard, Ruth | Higgins, American pilot of the steamer Frances Bowling, Evelyn May Case,| San Jacinto, who disappeared Thurs- to Urge Increase for Capitol Employes. | A joint Senate and House committee | is expected to make a report during the present, session of Congress recommend- ing salary increases for employes at chased by bandits in China and forced to drink water from the radiator of their car when they became lost in Peru. Miss Stinnes said the motive for the trip was a love of sport and adventure as well as a desire to travel and observe other countries at first hand. Reception for Teachers. one of them a policeman and the other a steward, had testified to his good moral character and the applicant had denied he had ever been convicted of law violation. The representative of the Naturaliza- tion Bureau then exhibited a record which showed that Gatti had been con- May P. Bradshaw, Mrs. Kate Outwater, | tonal Association of Ice Cream Manu- | {hat time was prominent as a member | Mary Alice Dwyer, Mary Josephine |day while the vessel was anchored |the Capitol. The committee has been victed, April 1, 1927, and when the ap- Mrs. Joe C. Mace, Mr. Alvin G. Mc- | facturers were other speakers today. of the Colonial Dames Club and in D. Glll{xher. Catherine Louise Mu?-phy. here was lnun}t‘;flnaung in the river to- | going over the salary rates of the cleri-| ARLINGTON. Va. June 5 (Special). |plicant did not deny the charge. the Nish, Patrick Bradley, H. Clay Espey. e | A._R. circles. Trene Rose O'Hanlon, Miss Parton and | day. cal force in the legislative branch of the | —Teachers of the Patrick Henry School | court refused his naturalization under Ethel Ginberg, Alfred McGarragh: Paul J. Sedgwick, Margaret McCloek: Israel Silverman, Margaret Ryan, ‘The Public Health Service last vear spent $15,700,000 in fighting illness throughont the country apd in research Wetherine Passin and Melvin Payne. work. R Funeral services will be held tomor- ! row. Burial will be beside her late husband, Willlam T. Baggett, in Cali- fornia. Annette Marie Summers. It was believed that Higgins' death Junior college—Mary Alice Gaughan, | was accidental, that probably fell i Laura Margaret Murray and Janice |to the river from the boat and w Mary Richards. drowned, Government for the last few days, but had not completed its study today. It may be ready to make its report within the next few days, however, { will be tendered a reception tonight at a provision of the 1916 law demanding that “an alién obey the laws for 8 o'clock by the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation of the school. All patrons are | urged to attend. vears previous to his admission to citi- zenship. i