Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1929, Page 4

10 DISCUSS ARMS Coming of Ambassador From Belgium Hailed as Hoover Plan to Expedite Solution. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 22.—Announcement of the coming of Ambassador Gibson from Belgium to confer with Ambassa« dor Charles G. Dawes was halled here as another evidence of the détermina- tion of President Herbert Hoover to ex- pedite a practical solution of the prob- lem of Anglo-American naval strength The proposed visit on Monday of the special envoy, who has been spokesman for the disarmament views of the American Government at recent Geneva meetings, stimulated anew the spirit of | optimism aroused by the significant events of the past two weeks. Omens of New Political Era. Political observers here pointed to the expressed wish of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald to talk with Presi- dent Hoover at Washington, the hasty and spectacular journey of the new American - Ambassador to meet the premier in Scotland, his later speech W the Pilgrims Soclety, flight of the British premier to London as omens of a new political era and a new attitude toward public affairs, | Public opinion expects to find in the visit of Mr. Gibson another practical advance toward the disarmament goal. In some quarters there is still strong expectation that Mr. MacDonald will meet the American President in a con- ference fruitful for world peace. It is further generally believed that not long after the visit of Mr. Gibson naval ex- perts and statesmen will get busy with their “yard sticks” as adjured by Am- bassador Dawes. British Press Praises Dawes. ‘The British press is still full of praise for Gen. Dawes and his mission as re- vealed in his first week of activities in his new post. “C*n. Dawes arrived at a cfltlcll moment vith a Ofldflnh mes- sage,” says the Suhday Express. “Eng: land and Amerieh are the two great factors of the wotld and if they come to terms on disafmament other minor countries are bound to follow." The Sunda! J Observer profllcu that the visit to Ilhhflm by the British and Canadian Premiers will be made in the Fall and calls i Ice by so clearly tracing the line between functions of naval experts and .uumen “Our program—President Hoover's grwnm\nAprubutnnlonnromy is—is concrete enough.” the Ob- server. “A standard of measure must be found and when found, appl That is all—but in that all is compre- hended the peace of the world.” GOES TO LONDON MONDAY. BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 22 (#).— Hass of 1gi (). puavymmo United States Aml thorities. WILBUR DARES CANYON PERILS INSPECTING SITE |ba OF ‘BOULDER DAM (cmunuedmmhn) companies were not in Hoover’s proclamation meking the bill effective had been dfllyod probably - until Monday, pending a report from ‘A,:Wrney Glenel’ll lfl&clu:il - saw no legal reason wl proc- lamatio: -4 n should not be issued, but the | 18 President wished to be certain. Commissioner Mead and Raymond F. Walter, chief engineer of the Reclama- tion Bureau, already familiar with the Secretary great wall will join the Black Cliffs together. ‘The dam will tower over 700 fee’ high and will be approximately 800 feet from wx’: s '.hn uhluel ‘Was more n l s 1 for the enginee: n‘tur:g ranging from uo to 120 degrees in the sun—and there wasn't any shade— Mead and. Wilbur scrambled up over the mountain side to locate the best ent camp, It was ‘The Union Pacific already has sur- veyzd the railway line in from Las ‘egas, a distance of 32 miles, and_the rl:ht of way has been staked out. Wa- ter will be taken from the river, 3 miles above, filtered and pumped up the mountain. May Build Camp of Stone. ‘The Reclamation Commission and the Becretary also decided in view of the material available the camp mblhly would be constructed of stone. houses will be built, covered with nbom. 3 feet of dirt, !or eoolneu. and then ® tile roof Secretary Wilbur rn declir\nl the new policy lor the Reclamation Bureau said *that in his opinion the Government shoujd construct necuuz projects, protect the investment with contracts that would pay the money back into the ‘Treasury, and then withdraw. ‘The subject of water diversion, power , flood control, taxes and bond is- rimarily the concern of the States l.hs',h! communities affected, he declared, and it is not the function and will not be the g pose of the Federal Government to me mixed up with any disputes concerning, them. In the case of Boulder Dam, how- ever, the question of water diversion concerns a number of States, he said, and the Government, through the in- terstate ccezpact, % called upon to act in a number of instances. In these instances, he declared, “the Govern- -nt wul take the course that appears mmmumm; head de- bundbynodzm vauld the Gor builds reclamation projects, it is lmn( eammunlu- what God al- others,” and the airpiane | 180 Hugh 5. Gib- | ux sales of speculative siock for London mmuflnw {REEVES, BOSTON THIRD BASEMAN, WEDS MISS STORM AT McLEAN Officials -and Players of Two | Base Ball Clubs Attend Ceremony. Bride Is Graduate of Central High School in Washington. Robert llnoon Tenn., third baseman of the Red Sox, who for three years was a member of the Washington base ball team, and Miss Miriam Storm of McLean, Va., were married in St. John's Episcopal Church McLean last night in the presence of large com| , in- cluding officials and players o(m the | Washington and Boston ball clubs. The bride, who is a popular member | of the younger set in Northern Virginia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Storm. She is a graduate of Central High School in Washington, and is a member of the Theta Kappa Phi Sorority and the Theta Upsilon Soror- ity at Gainesville, Ca., where she at- tended Brenau College. Mr. and Mrs. Reevcs will go to Phlh~ delphia, where the Red Sox will Mondey, and the wedding trip wil postponed until October, when they '|.|| g0 to Atlanta, Ga.. for the open- ing of the college foot ball season, and then to Mr. Reeves' home in Chat- Amun (hOI- ‘witnessing the ceremony were: Ol Griffith, Walter Johnson and !d‘nrd Eynon, of the Washingion ball club, and their wives, and prac- E. “Bobby” Reeves of Chat- | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. AN 11 CARDSONTABLE IN ARMS CURB STEP Co-operation Among Naval| Powers Is Strengthened by Japan’s Stand. agreement in which th worl conference for ‘The spirit of mutual co-operation and en United States, Great Britain and Japan now &rf “BOBBY” REEVES. tically n]l memh-u and officials of the Boston The ma ceremony.| wuredh Rev. J. G. Sadtler, rector of St, John's Church ‘The bride was lhel'. in marriage her father. She wi attended Mildred Jean nuen son of Washington, niece of Mr. Griffith, |as mald of honor. and Mrs. Virginia Dey and Miss Harry Dey of Washing- | ton, brldelmnlfl.l ‘Washington outfielder, Sam West, was best man. e ushers were: | [ | | | Gillis, Boston infielder. Following the | wedding ceremony, there was a recej tion at the home of th> bride's grand- perents, Mr. and Mrs. John A, Storm of Mcum BROOKHART SAYS THIRD PARTY HAS BEGUN TO FUNCTION (Continued From First Page) QUICK CLEAN-UP OF WAR PROBLEMS SOUGHT BY FRANCE (Continued From First Page.) ber tariff act. A comparison between the House bill and existing law, he said, showed that the average rate of protec- tion for agriculture was 29.90 per cent, an increase over existing law of 4.05 per ment. For industry, on the other hand, the average rate was 47.07 per cent, an' increase of 5.04 per cent. Senator Smoot, chairman of the finance committee, and Senator Watson, chairman of the subcommittee in charge of the farm lule, took excep- tion to the argument advanced by Mr. QGray. . They urged that the rate of duty was not the main thing mflm centage did not equal the average rate of pro- tection on_products of the industries. Mr. Ova laid before the committee a long list of articles on which the farm- ers are demanding further increases in duty. They lncludud live cattle, milk and cream, and dried poultry, dfled tnlltx figs, dates, :g’rrlu almon u, flaxseed, potatoes, hay, tomatoes, ‘and peas, llhlu and clover seed. tor Brookhart urged that a bill Virginia to chamber if the Young plan and the war debt accords could be presented simultaneously. Indications are !hl he would have the solid s of the not get. ILLNESS PREVENTS SURVEY. Stresemann and Mueller Unable to Go Inte Young Plan. BERLIN, June 22 (#)—The illness of | Pressed as to the reaction of the French nm Dr. Gustav Stresemann, German for- ;l;‘n" mlnhuri“-.na cmeefllnr llufl'::r preven LY T- lor compre- hensive survey on the international sit- uation with relation to the Young plan on reparations and the pending political conference to put it into effect. Dr. Rudolph Hilferding, minister of finance, addressed the Reicl in be- half of the cabinet, but did little more than enjoin Parliament not to crea difficulties for Germany’s political ne- gotiators at the coming international conference. “To discuss the details of the plan at present is prohibited by the fact that we are on the threshold of a polmw conference,” he said. “Only | like total results of this conference wm furnish the data lndllpennble for arriving at decisions which must the law-giving ing his remarks, Dr. Hlllel’dlm Hampton Rose of McLean and Grant H upport, right wing, which otherwise he could | fof he'mmu, made by the federal government umllunn):-l said t.hn during 1920 Germany must carry 4,500,000,000 -vnmxl mately $1,080,000,000) as her share of the World War bill, o( ‘which 3,500,~ in reparations, ks in mumu War and the care of wounded widows and or. phans and 300,000,000 in ml.nor bur- U. S. FORTIFICATION also corpora ngage: hl-nflllnl of foodstuffs and related . He that the Attorney General of the United States take prompt action to enforce the anti-trust ws. “In myt opinion,” said Sennwhr' Kl&l. “the mos! lmrhn uestion w - mands solu American ple more ‘perfect union’; and we are ad- vised of & huge merger of corporations the manufacturing and dis- ition Bl foodstuffs and related prod- ucts to be lnmunced by the house of This glant organization will have an _enormous capital and its field of operations undoubtedly will be pro- gressively enlarged. Billion-Dollar Bread Trust. A few ago a corporation with &llu capital dwn projected to an enforce their laws against monopolies and trusts and giant combinations most serious consequences will result, tg. AT not only the economic, but pom}e freedom of the America e. P n my opinion the Attorney General of the United States should take action to en!oru the Federal nml—tmn laws. It t that compeullm: in our industrial lnd b\ul- ness activities. The present monopolis- tic situation wiil ruult in the mainte- nance of high price levels to the serious injury of the consuming public. “It has been ted that other similar mergers will formed for the control of agricultural products be- cause of the belief that under the farm I!,M bill mereh:‘fll be !ncreulncllgl:; pluses. The outstanding purpose o! so-called farm rellef law is 1o sustain prices of farm products by caring for surpluses. mutobedonebythl Farm Board by the ‘enormous wwprhuan- wmch w1n bo .tlllnfi.ludf bl market 1 wi vitably or raw food gl’od‘:{:‘:nd eventuate in their sale by the Farm Board. situation may have prompted the and may lead to the forma- lmm organizations of proportions u'ol ural products. 'l'hc profit in l.ht between wholesale, _purchases of _ enormous masses of agricultural merchandise a prices. vhlch the purchaser will be lblo to fix for himsel mmnramew press in nc\lwm:utumt u' il ex] res Wi for~ Australia 0. K.’s British Movies. . bh‘lhh(nmk\nfi!fllhmm Monda, d | with the developthent of the new ids ~ | anti-aircraft shells to explode in " | imity to the l"-lckln( planes, the anti- * | sireraft director prompt | miles an hour dens. Dr. Stresemann conductéd ' Bisiness from his bedroom today and received friends whom he told he would certain-, uttming’ e’ Sk e oreraied e ovi mnlnalnm‘hnb’nuch nnuwflhn(u'lt Barcelona bbbt AGAINST PLANES IN INTERIOR IS URGED Mm ‘while optimistic about their potent ties, emphasize that the airplane hu by no means been disposed of as a se- rious attacking force. Capt. G. M. Wells, chief of the anti-aircraft sec- tion, Artillery division in the chief of ordnance, was content to say today that the new guns 'wlfl “put up a good fight on airplanes.” ther Army officials pointed out that nn chances of & flut of attacking planes would depend upon the amount ol anti-aircraft equipment at the at- tacked point. One said the tary men on the ground would have the same chance of making hits as a hunter shooting at a flock of ducks. ‘The more hunters there were the the chance for the attacking Director Device Important. Great reliance is placed in a sensi- making any public ed | the current negotiations. tive dlnclor device, which is an auto- is thought to Tarc_ine hmin prox- tomatically trains hne whtn‘lu oper- on possible to guns con- nnnmuly, by electricity, to follow the indicated by such a director so m: no t.lnu 1s lest and the utnl step with the movements of the target, even when an lane is moving 100 more and s\ e ecsssasy Tring data {or the e necessary for the guns are computed automatically by the anti- aircraft director, a uhmh mhlne which, if the target by means of two telumu also will indicate continuously the elevation and direction at which the gun should be t that it will be decided :mswmamceonl:;hnt.flm-. Gllhl “Almost Human. the use of this “almost lwm-n" ice, a8 it has been termed, that the q\llmb of four machine guns mentioned above can be kept pointed, i not nt Monl“tlhould! A S MIDGET BLIMP ENDS TRIP. LAKEHURST, N. J, June 22 (#).— diomimutive > dicigtoics "mw the | eas ive r Co., arrived today at the Air Station from its home in Arkon, Ohio. Pllot V. I. Smith and his an uneventful voyage of 500 m: averaged about 50 nl.l. SYDNEY (#).—British movie films ml:n“ JUNE 23, A.F.L. 1S ANXIOUS 10 FETE MDONALD, But Labor Is Ready to Ob- i serve Amenities, if Pre- mier Comes, It has been learned at American Federaticn of Labor headquarters from | Sccretary Frank Morrison that m the event of & Tisit to this country by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of had | gngtand, there probably will be appro- priate ceremonies conducted by organ- ized labor in his honor. However, a careful survey indicates f | that while American labor will scrup- ulously observe all of the amenities, if and when the British Labor Prime Min- he | sster comes, American trade union lead- 'se Ambassador to Great Britain, | 7 tsudaira, and received his indorse- Thit the imperial Jupanese gov- e imperial Japanese gov- mt was ready to join the ers, United States and Great Britain in the reduction of naval arma- did not come until two days after jor Dawes’ address, it now is um ‘Washington and London forward with their the assurance, un- en but hevertheless certain, tha they would have the support of Japan. Dawes “Showed Speech Around.” It is & common practice; in fact, an establiched international courtesy, for one diplomat to show a report con- cerning international matters to other diplomats whose government would be affected before submitting ft. thmlfl.lh & public address would not necessa: be included in the class of a report, mbassador Dawes “showed it around,” n was made known. ls 1s understood that both the French Italian Ambassadors in London uv the address also, but what com- ment they made, if any, was not dis- closed here. In view of the fact that France and Italy are the only two naval powers included in the “big five” which have not publicly announced their readiness to join in a conference the reduction of naval armaments, thelr reaction to Ambassador Dawes' address was sought_particularly. The fact that well informed quarters talked willingly about the Japanesc Ambassador having seen it and ap-, proved it, but preferred not to be have goin negotiations “wit and Italian Ambassadors, made it ap- pear that the latter two were non- commital. In support of that view is the fact that neither France nor Italy have broken their silence on the topic of reduction of naval armaments. May be Represented Inactively. ‘There have been growing indications in Washington that when the confer- te encn pmper convenes, France and Italy udmmarh-mu clmed huw!vel‘ the fact that France and matter of naval strength, are something like the United States when land arma- menu are under discussion. affecting land arma- knhl t back and let the powe: armies settle t.helr ovm mum w:::m muum vmh mumn: 1 that land -mnmenu ll one for more milif vernments.to settle o k> ufi e Iln needs. hlhtllml both France :mmnuflunln(mtomat the Unil Japan, in o athie strenginn they are classed among naval powers, their val conferen: e ke tie aifierence, This, it 1is sald, -mn for their delay in pronouncements on ive big unee art.helr Stimson Outlines Situation. e Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of Stat pointed out Prldly that while it is dulnb make the f whlch all of the important n: mflnud the United States, Great and Japan could meet alone and evolve a treaty which would satisfactor- ily settle the problem of naval n'ml ments, s treaty which probabl: have a decided effect on lan nrnu ments later. Secretary Stimson made it clear yes- terday that so far as the United States is concerned, its cards in the present negotiations now are on the table. This doel not mean that President Hoover has played his last trump, and that Europe must furnish whatever motive power remains, but that as far as the tions have gone the various pro- posals and their results have been made public, that the general public knows &s much about the situation up to l.ha pulent state as the State . 'rhzn has been a feeling in Wash- ington for some time that momentous fl'u.nf were about to happen, that Pres- ident Hoover and Prime Minister Mac- ld had something up their re- sleeves which mum be pulled out at any moment and create an ln- ternational sensation. Secretary son endeavored to make it quite plnn that there is no basis for such-.a feel- ing and that the United States lnfl Great Britain are pmmlnx in open in their negotiaf has been held back, it m nld. Much Yet to Be Dene. There is still eomldenbl' )-hcrioul work to be done before ence proper is called, and plohhly I.Iv before the _preparatory disarmament conference is convened. The situation is in that stage now and the cipal reason for Hugh 8. Gibson, | Ambassador to t Belglum and chief of !the American delegation at the meet- ing of the preparatory -conference in Geneva in "Ah:fll .m:;m to London u o speed up machinery m done u rapidly as m-lb‘:t can h m‘nnt the ques- tion of mn'.hod. how the nations will d:umlm the nhfl'l :flla l&renflh o is un belltl of oflnhh hll" that thh step must be taken before the con- terenee at which actual ndueuou wlu upon is called. tration leaders hope this eon!erm can be convened in the Fall. At pres. ent it is said there is reason to believe this will be done, but much will depend upon the developments of the next four weeks. So much ml vou nl oonnmm lt ) into 'a'.:...m fho prominent & o \d a place the problem of. freedom of the vfllhavemmmvneanlem Porfeited Salaries Debt Aid. MEXICO CITY (#).—Part of the expense of the recent revolution will ers also will “watch their step” and will be as diplomatic and cautfous in their commitments as they are gracious in their hospitality. Predicted Present Victory. It was recalled at federation head- quarters that when Mr. MacDonald lat visited this country, following the over- throw of the first Labor government, a labor banquet was undered him. At that time l(r MacDonald very clearly outlined his aims and predicted the vic- tory that has just been recorded. An issue has been thrust into the project that has served somewhat to cool the interest aroused by the first announcement of the probable visit and to heighten the American intention to be most cautious about the whole mat- ter. That issue is the perennial Soviet issue—as hot as it is perennial with American Jabor. It is understood that the new British government will ac- cord early recognition to Soviet Russia. Opposed to Communism. American labor, 1t is explained, sees the Soviet issue as an international palitical issue and as a domestic eco- nomic issue. President Willlam Green is tod-y engaged in laying plans to defeat unist strike. Vice President MAt'.h.w Woll of the A. F. of L. fre- quently expresses the view of President Green, and who has been delegated by Mr. Green to have charge of the cam- paign against communism, was out- spoken in commenting on the proposed it. In the light of an announcement Mr. MacDonald might possibly de- y acting on the Russian Soviet issue, Ml‘ wuu sald that many Ami unionists ht ask whethe: Ma cDum.la ‘was planning not to recog- nige the smn and thus sought to hide behind the American position, which labor supports, or else was plan- nl.nx to extend neognmnn and hoped to win America to that veiwpoint be- fore doing Mr. Woll indicated that in either event it brought up a grave issub. Moreover, nnrdl ‘Wwhole project, lnl.mv. dgvelopln. s re- might appear as favoritism when viewed by other nations with which this country also is friendly, citing France and Germany n: examples. PEARL RAMEY AWARDED 1929_-PART 1. CHICAGO POLICE HUNT MIDGET WILL-O" THE-WISP DESPERADO Little Man Who Pokes Gun Into Ribs, Shoots, Kills, Baffles Capture. “Doody,” Credited With at Least Four Deaths, Believed “Qut to Get Cops.” By the Anoelnud Press. HICA( wisp robber mmn morning hours, reliev drivers and.taxi chauf A'ubdrlm'lllhfl'nl :\n y-r d quarry of man hunt. “He threatened to kill me,” said the cab driver. Ndmtlmhlltm.r teenth victim today. That's the man.” Ana the hunt for the mm bad man mum vumwpoul [ nmm'lnmr of bullet wounds inflicted dlllln\lllvt NM in & hold-up Thurl- day. “Doody,” sald & witness, because a | Willie short '.Iml before the robbery a police- man, vho -hm wn. udwh-m: wounded, x:’mu“ vhowtrlph . thn of the inquest into today, at anmpnwm' “killing, the lnmn com= panion testified that Doody was not the slayer. A downtown theater is held up, & phantom car speeds through the night; & tiny robber pokes his gun into some- one’s ribs and 1ifts his purse—"Doody!" some one cries. Hyste: per] HIGH SCHOOL CADETS TO TASTE ARMY LIFE More Than 100 to Go Into Tniiing at Camp Simms Next Saturday. More than 100 Washington High School cadets will go into training at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, D. C., next Saturday for their annual taste of regulation Army life, it was announced iast night by Stephen E. Kramer, first and | gist, shot to the fear of the desperate killer have nmh every victim see in his attacker the midget fugitive. But with each and robbe: Doody, four or five notches al- mqmmm,uwtw“ntme “Pive shootings they would have him “SnM of Police cn-rlu uvy of Berwyn, shot to death M um Bmmwm. shot w denh Janu- Mowrcyclz Policeman Clarence Falk, shot and wounded June 20. United States Postal Inspector E. L. Jackson, shot and wounded April 23. Leonard Raymond, Oak Park drug- leath June 17. EDISON GLASS SHED IS GIVEN TO FORD Building in Which First Electric Light Was Blown Will Go to Museum. By the Associated Press, PARSIPPANY, N. J, June 22.—The Jittle wooden structure, in Thomas A. Edison supervised the blow- ing of his first electric light bulbs 50 ears , WAS formal ted to ey Fora by the Gentral Beiiie o assistant superlnhndem. in charge of | today. cadet affairs. Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. A, professor of military science -nd tactics, will be commandant of the clnw. whlle his staff will include Maj. U. 8. A.; Maj. Raymond G. Ply'ne U. s A., and Maj. J. G. Don- ovan, U. 8. A, assistant professors of military sclence and taetics. Besides drill maneuvers, daily instrue- tion will be glven the cadets in & va- | riety of subjects. These include phy- 3 'In} thedry a 414 in giving commands and military cere- monies, ciples. as citizenshi] SCRAPBOOK HONORS petcnsl Is Announced as Winner in "Houu Beautiful” Contest of Juvenile Protective Association. Pearl Ramey, 927 C street south- and smiles to the sunburned ts ‘and friends of the ' cadets west, yesterday was awarded first prise | o0 in the “house beautiful” scrap book contest conducted by the Juvenile Pro- tective Association during the Winter | Sr1y*50 months, Atnmuu.tiuhud Juarters, 1430 X street. contest- ts, except three, ludbomeunlnud n mvhu Association. Outdoor cluding a picnic, hikes and forms of unuumont will occy] time of the “big sisters an charges url.u the l MEMORIAL SF SPAN WORKER the ” their R.L.HAYCOCK ENTERTAINS SCHOOL BUSINESS HEAD and Mrs. Jere J. Crane ' Are Honor Guests at Garden Party. Mr. g:lrd m‘tm and other prin- | be Edison looked on benignly as the pas- sage of an old rusty key and a deed ‘from the hands of rge G. Osborn, General Electric official, to Ford opened the ceremonies. The aul facturer turned quickly ventor with the key. you,” he said, returning hand. that Menlo Park. Then Edison and Ford were handed hammers, with which each | & grim volvers, for they %elieve that | start. key used it in the old days in|ipe 41 SAIL VESSELS COMPETE FOR CUP |Craft Gets Away Late on Race From New London, Conn., to Gibson Island. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW LONDON, Conn. June 22—A | fleet of two score and one salling craft, ranging from the white auxiliary schooner Sachem to a trio of 25-foot sloops, jogged out of lanl Island Sound early tiis afternoon on a long 475-mile race to the capes of the Chesapeake and up the bay to Gibson Island in the annual ocean race of the Cruising Club of America. Fortunately the yachts had a favorable tide, though the race for the wind at the start was so light that all the boats were more or less late in nm‘:fi‘ AWRy, some ot them being over 10 jutes behind the gun. No one seemed anxious, real- that all sorts of wind and weathe: might take place along the course anc that the winning of the Gibson Islanc Cup by the larger boats and the Gov- ernor of Maryland Cup by ones would hardly be set! by & slo, A light southwest breeze brought in of Montauk fog before dawn but unlike most clubs the num oom- mittee gave little md. to such condi tions and ordered all hands to be a. start at 1 o'clock off Sarahs Ledge, fog or no fog. By the time the flec had slipped down the river most of th fog had sunk baok to the caverns c. the deep and for an hour or two th: yachts loafed about, waiting for the time to run out. The air was full ‘of con- versation, hailings were frequent and every yacht that came near the com- mittee boat, A. E. Masury’s Lapache, was warmly greeted, rules or no rules. The two ten meteors, Nautilus and Fal- con, had a lively little scrap for aongr" :{ ’;le‘uun{ the fleet, thl former, y out a Genoe jib, hauling out ahead nbont & minute r the Then came the little Fisher Island owned by Dudley G. Wolfe of Boston, a dainty little craft that seemed to be risk in venturing so far Merry Ann Wins Start, Merry Ann, owned by C. Ellis Mlcatt. Jr,, of Duxbury, and sailed by Raymond Hunt of the same port, won the start in Class C for yawls, the other two boats in this division being almost smothered by the larger its coming up to the line. Merrill Hunt of Boston had schooner, Mesome, slipping .up to ' boat with a ni tmon took the honors in n. Nina, demblished the building symbolically by pplied remmn; one board. , about 20 feet by 40 feet | M lnd one and nne;:lll stories high, will transported PFord's museum at Dearborn, Mich. AIRMEN HONOR PULASKI. Polish Bidders for Fame Hope to Bring Sod From Hero’s Tomb. PICK ERIE FOR MEETING. ,,: Optimists at Tulsa Elect Washing- IS IMPALED UPON SPIKE |Balioy James' M. Beck, construction laborer, who fell 30 feet’ from the Memoriai :;:)dn‘e \uhmd. he] wdu working sbout yesterday, lan lhnrp spike ‘which Denetra m‘ hla. Bod oflnbly at reported to the Hi h:.!':l!nq ugfll last n::’l;z»-nd n;o:e-ry is look k m pital for treatment b; ers, having received where he was injured. hu his ldm work- t-aid treatment DELIVERY Yes, We Deliver Building Materials/ Every order received before noon is delivered that same day by a fleet of our own trucks We charge for delivery— and still we save you money If you haul your own material— we save you more money THAT’S. HECHINGER CO. (FOUNDATION TOROOF 3 BRANCHI. 3 a it tendent; Miss Jessie LaSalle, assit ds vaniion, and ehcuu ton Man Viee Pulldont. TULSA, Okll. June 22 (#)—After Erle, h the t nupmmgndenb Maj. l‘!'. &m of unjn an; Draper, Dr. E. G. IL Ely, W. B, Pat- prine and *Siewmiam, and cy Hos- | A. cation, and Mrs. SERVICE! fain Offics Sixth and C Stuon S.w Camp Mo _PFitth and I'I‘ddl Ave. N.E. Brightwood i 5921 Georgia Avesue N.W. || the clcuu session. ooudnv.lm of Inumdud eluhl were left ir diseretion. H mo con- | M o H ] gi-.« i, ] 8 ‘g?. g i 3 t 5 g5 3 i 2 g i i iy i H i ; i £e 54 | 2 £ g2 § E 2 §,9 aif } E: i g9 % & g g i % k e 8 H s g g i E 4 g 2 £ g : d 3 E 0 3552 E8ds € %e?gfi;aé and propeller allowance. Ex- cnnibnl . Centmm' n. m:mnp-u,-n.uuoxmnm Inquiry developed, however, youth. fl-ly the old man had been a eannibal in his ) “Morrisplan” Your Vacation RE you you going to the mountains —seashore—abroad? (gr have you you can't -”flard“::: T — Borrow $100 to $5,000 for this or any li r worthy purpose. A monthly o;" w;.:l.y payment plan Y ill gain in health, Kappt ¢ ou w! f::nn ] pfl,:.nou“d THE MORRIS PLAN Under Supervision BANK of U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N.W,