davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
I RANCE To WAR
ON RIFFS IN
FORCE
PainIeve Recommends New
Commander in Morocco
as First Step
BY international News Service.

PARIS, June 16.-Decisive action
to curb the growing menace Of the
Moroccan situation was recon-
mended to the cabinet today by
Premier Paul Painleve, who also
is minister OF war, who arrived
back in Paris today after an inspec-
ton of the French front in Moroc-
CO.
A new commander in chief for
the French forces was one Of
Painleve's recommendation.
Painleve made three suggestions
to the cabinet. They were:
First-A rigorous Frano-Spanish
blockade Of Riff ports to check all
the smuggling of arms.
Second-The disciplining Of Cen
eral Colombay, who<will be relieved
OF his command, because OF his
over-hasty evacuation of Ouezzan.
Third-The appointment OF Gen
eral Daugan as commander in
chief Of all the French troops in
Morocco, with Marshal Lyauety re
naming as resident general
PARIS, June 1.-THE long talked
of French and Spanish joint action
against the Riffian tribesmen in
Morocco will soon be under way,
Minister Of Marine Emile Borel told
the Cabinet at noon today.
French warshipS now are In Span
fish waters preparing to work with
Spanish ships in naval movements
Hgains the tribes.
Two French destroyera already
ere patrolling the Riff coast, block
aiding 1t against incoming shipments.
At the same time, Louis Malvy.
rho conducted the discussions with
the Spanish a month ago, accom-
panied by a delegation, left for
Madrid for the Franco-Spanish con
ference starting Wednesday.
The entire joint campaign In
Morocco will be threshed out at the
Madrid conference, according to
present plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
BUSINESS BUREAU HEADS
70 SELECT DIRECTORS

The last meeting Of the trustees Of
the Better Business Bureau for tbs
present fiscal year will be held at
the city Club June Is, when q noini-
mating committee win be appointed
to select directors for the ncxt year.
The trustees win make their re-
port at the annual meeting early
in July. OFFICERS win be elected At
8 meeting cf the new board July "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
15|ND|CT MENTS
RETURNED IN
ARLINGTON
Two Men Are Sentenced in
Theft Of Automobile One
ParoIed
ARLINGTON COUNTY, June Is.

ARLINGTON COUNTY. June is.
with q special grand jury, com
posed OF William w. Rucker as
foreman, and including J. J. Clark
son. 4. A. Lee, Jesse Morris, J. J..
Flarherty, C. ". Donaldson and i.
q. Fisk, true bills were returned
in the circuit court of Arlington
county yesterday, Judge Samuel
q. Brent. presiding, in fifteen cases.
William Waldman and Elmer l..
Shoban, who pleaded guilty to a
charge OF stealing an automobile
belonging to w. Al. Goldsmith, were
each sentenced to one year In the
penitentiary. Judge Brent later pa.
rolled william Waldman.
Henry Smith and Joseph Powell,
also indicted on the charge Of steal
ing an automobile belonging to
Harry Adams. waived a jury trial,
pleaded guilty, and were sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary.
Edward Belt. Willis Carter, 8. ].
Muserell, N. w. Weed and Isaac
Tancil, indicted on a charge Of
driving a car while under the In.
nuyence OF liquor, pleaded guilty
before Judge Brent and were each
fined 800 and costs, totaling
$137.50. and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail. The jail sentence was
suspended in each case except in
the case Of Edward Belt.
Prohibition indictments were FOUND
against Malochi Lindsey, Benni Scott,
Rochester Weldon and James
jackson, each Of whom IL charged
with transporting and selling. In
the case of Malochia Lindsey, who
pleaded guilty before Judge Brent,
he was fined $50 and $3.50 costs,
and thirty days in Jail.
Indictments were returned against
John Jones and Haywood Robinson
each charged with felony. John
Jones, who Is charged with statu-
tory offense, pleaded not guilty, and
was returned TO jail where he VIII
be held for trial.
The cases of Haywood Robinson,
charged with assaulting T. G. Dodd
with a dangerous weapon was post.
poned until the October term.
The ladies auxiliary Of the Balls
ton Fire Department served lunch
con yesterday on the courthouse
lawn.
Owing to a tie vote in the town
electionrof Falls Church for council.
man. in which John r. Bethune and
j. Edward Thomas each received
fifty-five votes. there will be a
special meeting Of the council
Thurday night. at which time 1t
shall be determined what course
shall be decided in selecting a coun'
Gilman from the second ward.
Acacia Chapter, o. e. S.. Of Falls
Church. will give a lawn party to-
morrow night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Church. A cold sup.
per will be served at o'clock.
Arlington Lodge No. 1872. I. o. o.
F., will meet in the Clarendon COM
munity hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
at which time the initiatory degree
will be conferred upon a large class
Of candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
MAJ. GEN. OMAR BUNDY
GOING ON RETIRED LIST

Major General Omar Bundy, COM
mander of the second division at
Chateau Thierry, is placed on the
retired list tomorrow.
There has been comment over the
fact that he has not been awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal by
the War Department, and no ex-
PLANTATION has yet been advanced by
officials as to why he has been
omitted from the list Of those so
honored.
Major General Bundy is a native
Of Indiana, q graduate of West
Point, and was brevetted for gal.
lantry In the Spanish.American war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
IT Al Y FAVORS
SECURITY
PACT
Rome Reserves Final Decision
Till Negotiations Are
Started, However
By international News Service.

PARIS, June 16.-Italy informed
France today that while she Is
Gin sympathy" with the proposed
German security pact, the matter
Is still regarded az being in an
embryonic stage, and consequently
Italy will reserve her final decision.
until the negotiations have produced
something more concrete.
A communication outlining the
italian position was received at the
French foreign office today In re.
spouse to a copy of the French
note to Germany, of which a copy
has been sent Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
EXPRESS RATES ON
CORPSES ARE UPHELD

Efforts of undertakers in Des
Moines, New Orleans and Washing
ton, d. c., aided by two national
organizations OF undertakers to
secure lower express rates on
corpses, failed today when the In.
terstate Commerce Commission held
that the present express rates are
not unreasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
Dies AZ She Enters Church

OCEAN CITY, June I6.-Mrs.
Samuel Dickinson, sixty-six, mother
in-Iaw of Captain A. r. Smith, this
city, died suddenly after entering
the Baptist Church for services.
Hart disease was the cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
Spanked wife, Man Flpad SO

WILMINGTON. Del. 9June 16.
Because he spanked hiR wife n the
presence 81 another man. william
Kosakowsixi was fined SO and costs
and received q reI finland III the
municipal court he 3. Mrs. Kosa.
and declared that 8 beat her ire
luuently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16

EDITOR Washington Times, Washington;
~ note that newspapers generally take the pCsitic
that the reply Of President Gales Of Mexico 20 Seer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
PLANE AND BAG.
! IN POLE RACE
Two Aircraft win Hop OFF
From Spitzbergen in May
AMUNDSEN TAKES PLANE
AIgarSon Uses BIimp in His
6G0-MiIe Flight to Fame

LONDON. April Am airshlp and
an airplanc win race 20 tho north
polo In May, Roald Amuudscn will
skipper the plane, Young vrotur
Algarson viii mako the pole dash
In q gashag.
Algarsop Is from Vancouver Il. c.
Amundsen Is u polar veteran. Both
expeditions probably will hop or
Nom spitsbergen. with coo miles of
clear. cold Arctic air between them
and immortal glory,
The Younger man will use a navy
type hllmp. IL is in Liverpool now.
on the first day OF May he plans
70 pilot the bulky craft to'Spitzhor-
gen to await a favorable day for the
attempt 90 reach the pole Al the
rate of so miles an hour. AlglNon
expects 10 reach tho northcrn.mnst
point Of the earth i2 hours after no
hops off
He will carry a sledgc Tor cmor,
gency use, II ice conditions permit.
Agarson VIII land at the pole 10
leave an appropriate marker beside
that which carries Pcary's name ut
the crown OF tho earth,
Then Algarson purposes TO ny on
10 Nome. Alaska.
AmundScn Will hop of with three
planes. Al intervals two OF these
viii be left behind, the third plane
taking the surplus fuel OF tho others
and continuing on toward the pole
Amundsep was ready 90 ny 10 the
polo last spring, but the planes with
which no intended TO make the al.
tempt proved mechanically faulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

RIeARREY. NJ ia crowd gath.
cred before Mays Dress Shop here,
as Mrs. Janotte Marshal proprlo.
tress. ran fr.ptlcally around IN her
Bshcw window shouting ana pound.
Ting on tho glass. Those advertising
stunts certainly are carried 10 funny
extremes, thought the crowd. laugh.
ing the while. But inside the store
a youug noBrcss was helping herself
10 the cash register and the best
dresses IN the shop. She had pushed
Janotto into the window md locked
The panel behind her, and before
thoHe outside became hep 10 what
was going on, hhe emerged ana lan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

BROOKLYN. n, "a large
group OF New YORK police officials
went to the dock 10 greet Command,
atore umhorlu Molosn. OF tho nj.
este police force. a. ltHly'a delegate
10 the forthcoming international 20,
liro conference here, Commando.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

EiGlN, rl,-Rupert smith was
born Go Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J..
Smith, with two front toolh. Sun,
day night and Monday be aprouted
two more Physicians expect him
10 have HlN or eight visible nolan
within u weelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

roLMoNT, England Refusing u
desert her nest IN 70 burning barn,
a local hen stuck on a beom, thru
heat, smoke and water. until the
fire woH auenchcd, Two days Inter
rho b9sShod l2 chicks with asbestos
down Woll anyway. Tho nrmer
insists that the fuzz Is asbestos, NJ
II looks and feels like II and us non
inflummublo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Astoria Exports for
March Are 1884, 545

ASTORIA Oros Apil T. The
value ~ exports from tho Port Of
Astoria during tho month of March
t0alod ssslb45, according 20 the bto.
tistlCa Of tho AhtorIn custom houao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Promote Pierce in
Organized Reserve

A. u Pierce. chief engineer ~ the
street railway maintenance depart
mcnt has been promoted from first
lieutenant IN tho organized reserves
60 oaptaincy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

tore Molohpi had 10 explain that ho
was hot a Delegate. but Ind come
10 look for some furniture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
THEY ASK MANY
QUESTIONS
And Embarrass Parliament
Like EVERYTHING

LONDON. April IA British cab
met minister gets "a good salary but
in return for II he has To answer
the most extraordinary questions Of
any statesman In the world.
On tho other hand. your British
member OF parliament rarely 81
never drafts a bill--hke the Amcri-
can congressman-but applies all his
energy and acuteness to searching
out tho weak spots in the govern.
ment OF the British Empire and ask
ing in the house OF commons the
most deyilishly torncntins questions
about tho afores.lld weak spots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
QUESTION HOUR
HAS RIGHT OF WAY

This has the curious result OF
making the house OF commons
almost alone OF parliamentary
hodies-begin each days session with
its maximum attendance which grad.
ually dwinGles as question hour"
passes and the government. having
passed thru the fiery furnace OF these
tormenting questions, resumes its
more or less stately course.
Any government that tried TO
shorten the question hour" or to
eyade more than small proportion
of the questions asked OF il. would
be overturned in fifteen minutes by
IN indignant house.
The prime minister would be
obliged to resign. so widespread
would be the Indignation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

IN an automobile held outside by a
gentleman friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
ThSf Cuts Hand,
but Finishes Job

After cutting his hand IN U,aking
the glass door IN the rear Of a
cigur store operated by ~ A.
Johnson. III East pike st.. atpa-
known burglar Monday stole q largo
quantity Of cigars. cigarsts, cleo
tricaI fixtures and other articles
Police found blood stains as their
only clue
Evening star., 1925-06-12
13 GET WOODWARD
SCHOOL DIPLOMAS
E. H. De Groot. Jr., of I. G. G.
Speaks at Graduation of Eighth
Grade Pupils.

graduation exercises Of the eighth
grade class of the Woodward School
Ior Boys were held yesterday after.
noon In the assembly hall of the
Z. M. c. A. The commencement ora
ton was delivered by E. H. De Groot,
Jr;, OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Diplomas were presented to the fol.
lowing: Frederick Wallace Bone,
donald p. Campbell, Frederick Will
nam Coleman, Albert E. Craig, jr;
Newell Charles James, Ashton Fox
Embry, John z. Linther, Robert Lane
Mickey, Lewis Bryant Perkins, jr:
robert Lee Pollen, James Edwin
Weldon and Joseph F. Woodard.
ashton Embry was valedictorian; Ned
weldon, class prophet; Wallace Bone,
class historian, and Fred Coleman
read the class will. The professional
was played by Margaret E. Belts. DR..
James A. Bell, director of education,
presented the diplomas. G. G.. Culbert-
son presided.
Prizes were awarded for highest
scholarship for the year as follows:
Eighth grade. Ashton Embry; seventh
grade, Edmund Gullion, honorable
mention. Luke Wilson; sixth grade,
EDWARD Mattern; fourth and fifth
grades, George Wise. The Edward G.
Comegys memorial medal for high
scholarship in the high school, pre-
sented by E. G. Comegys, was won by
Hall Hopper. Eugene Whelan was
presented the prize for the boy show
ing the greatest improvement during
the year among the boys in the fourth,
NTH and sixth grades. and Charles
Merryman, the prize for the greatest
improvement among the boys in the
seventh and eighth grades and high
school. The prize for the best all
around boy went to Kent Petty.
The prizes in the defamation con-
tests were awarded to the following:
Fourth, fifth and sixth grades, silver
cup to Gail Shroyer, honorable men
ton, Edward Dolan; seventh and
eighth grades, silver cup to Ashton
Embry, honorable mention, Edmund
Gullion; high school, silver cup to
Grant Van Denmark, honorable men
ton, Charles Merryman.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
GIVES WORD PICTURE
OF IDEAL POLICEMAN
Commissioner Fenning Notes Neat
ness, Courtesy and General Eff
6ciency Among the Requisites.

Neatness, courtesy, intelligence, gen
eral efficiency and dignity were limned
into a word portrait of the ideal po-
liceman in the opinion of Col. f. A.
Fenning, new Commissioner in charge
of police here, in his address last night
before the Policemen's Association in
the Pythian Temple.
He stressed courtesy as an asset to
to police force and to the District
government as whole on the ground
that Washington, being city with
much transient traffic. had a greater
need of this mark of the gentleman
than city which was not in the
category of the Capital City of the
United States.
Commissioner Fenning told the DO.
lice that Drawn should subserve in.
telligence and that the policeman
should SO conduct himself that, as a
signpost of the government he rep
resents, he would be credit to the
force.
Milton D. Smith, president Of the
association, introduced the Commits.
sioner and presided over a brief bust.
ness meeting preceding his address.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
CHARNOCK is CAPTURED.
Former Hotel Clerk Here Is Ar
rested in New York.

Ralph Charnock, former clerk at
Martinique Hotel, who is alleged to
have disappeared from there several
weeks ago with more than 81 500 of
his employers money. is under arrest
in New York. His wife, alleged to
have swallowed poison when she
learned Of the husbands flight, re-
covered and left Emergency Hospital.
1t is said that Charnock was located
as a result of the police tracing his
wife's movements. The defendant,
who had been employed in hotels in
several of the large cities and at sea.
shore resorts, was highly recommend
when he obtained employment at the
local hotel.
Mrs. Charnock was found in her
apartment, at 1745 K street, the day
her husband disappeared, having
taken poison. according to the police.
because of the accusation against her
husband. Detective Murphy has gone
to New York with a warrant for the
defendant.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

to enable the committeeman to learn
as much as possible about the Mer-
chant Marine problem. so they will be
in a position to handle 1t more in
telligently at the next session of
Congress.
Several members of the committee,
however, declined to join in such
request. holding that committee mem
bers, unless they were specially au-
thorized by the House to make trips
of investigation, should pay their own
expenses. and not travel at the ex-
pense of the Government. Among
those who frowned on the matter, It
is said, were Chairman White of
Maine ard Representatives Bacon of
New York and Free of California.
The demand for free transportation
on the Shipping Board vessels was
contained in document purporting to
be a resolution signed by the 13.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer; gentle to mod
crate southeast and south winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
warmer tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer, possibly local
thundershowers tomorrow afternoon
in extreme west portion: moderate
east shifting to south winds.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy, prob
ably local thoundershowers.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 70; 8 PM, So;
IL midnight, 81; am, So; 8 am,
SIS; noon. 76.
Barometer+ pm, 1925; 8 pm,
3o.19; IL midnight, 1924; am, 30.25;
am, 1927; noon, 1927.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, So, occurred at
5:15 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 72; lowest, 56.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at s am. today: Great Falls
Temperature. IA; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 7:02 am. and 1895
p.m.; high tide, 1928 am. and 1850
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 8:04 am. and
$50 pm; high tide, 1:29 am. and 1:51
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, AL am; sun sets,
1888 pm.
set, 7:34 pm.
Moon sets, 11:01 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
A. J. HURLEY, 81, DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Conducted Meat Business in Cen
ter Market for "a Years.
Was Delawarean.

Andrew Jackson Hurley, 62 years
old, who conducted a meat business
in Center Market for "a years, died
in the Washington Sanitarium, Ia.
koma Park, Nd, yesterday after a
brief Illness. Mr.. Hurley was a mem
ber Of the board of dill ectors CT the
Worthen Train Control Co.
Mr.. Hurley was born near Rock
vile, in Montgomery County. Md. He
was a descendent of colonial and
revolutionary ancestry through the
De Haven family of Delaware.
He is survived by his widow, be.
fore her marriage Miss Edwina
Spencer of Columbus, Ohio, to whom
he was married in 1896; a brother
Harry c. Hurley, and an aunt. Mrs
M. L. Nailor, widow of Allison
Nailor.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Pumphries undertaking parlors,
Rockville, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment will be in Rock
Vile.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
ALAN HARTMAN HITS
GIRL WITH AUTOMOBILE
Bankers Son Charged With Reck.
less Driving-Crashed Into
Two Other Cars.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Struck by
an automobile driven by Alan Harri-
man, 26, son of Joseph w. Hartman,
president of the Hartman National
Bank, Miss Catherine Schelleberger,
%, of Orange, n. j., was taken to a
hospital suffering from a probable
fracture of the skull. Hartman was
also taken to the hospital suffering
from shock. A warrant was served
op him charging reckless driving
Hartman first ran into a taxicab.
The driver of the taxicab told police
that he jumped on the running board
of Harriman's car to demand his
license, but that the young driver
ZigZagged his automobile, causing
him to be flung to the pavement. A
moment later the Hartman car struck
Miss Schelleberger and a few feet
further crashed into a car driven by
Frank M. Van Horne. Van Horne
was not injured.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
gin al emorfam.

CONOyER. Sacred to the memory of our
dear son. RICHARD c. CoNoVER, who de-
parted this life suddenly seven years ago
today. June IL. 1918.
1t is lonely here without you. son.
In the midst of friends we're blue.
For beneath the smile there's an aching
That is always W3rHgs I1Rging sNb for yoT .4Hrp
HENRY E sYn5 %ho Of deps4t dar
ed this life four years ago today.
For me he did his very best
HIS LovISG WIFE. SARAH E. DUCK
FISSEI; S In sad bgt leving memory Of my
Il. 1924. ~ O'-0 '~' '04'' 1D'
Today recalls sad memories
,,S of a dear one gone TO rest:
LoviNs 'ng5e pATGaTES T9a I9xsd heS MbRfHA afS
GREENE.
NELSON. tribute of love to the memory
Of our dear wife and aunt. LOUISE MEL
IL. 1924.
1t is lonely here without you.
In the midst Of friends 1e are blue.
For beneath the smile is aching heart.
HER DEVOTED HUsBAND AND NIECE.
SEY. ' AM Dof'oi q
ROVE. A tribute of love to the memory of
our dear wife and mother. FLORENCE A.
one year ago today, June 12. 1924
precious from US has gone
voice we loved is stilled:
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
THE FAMILY.
SMALLW0OD. In loving remembrance of
my devoted sister. VIRGINIA SMALL
WOOD. who departed this life three years
ago.
Upright and faithful in all your ways.
Devoted and true to the end of your days.
A loving sister and ever so kind,
What wonderful memory you left behind.
HER DEVOTED SISTER. LOUISE
SMALLWO0D. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our devoted wife and mother
VIRGINIA SMALLWOOD. who departed
this life three years ago.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1925-06-12
RITES FOR WILL w. ALLEN.
Former Federal Employe Is Buried
in Glenwood, Md.

Services for Will w. Allen, So years
old, formerly an employe in the Fed
eral service, who died Tuesday, were
held today at his late residence, 1926
Thirteenth street, and were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
The pallbearers were selected from the
membership of the mems Bible class
of the church, of which Mr.. Allen was
a member, and the interment was at
Glenwood. Howard County, Md.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Fannie B.
Allen, he is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Raymond H. Coombs, wife
of Lieut. r. H. Coombs, U. S. A, sta
toned at Fort Hoyle. Md; Miss Mary
Louise Allen, teacher in the local
public schools; his mother. Mrs. J. w.
Allen, and brother, Lee Allen.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
u. S. TO LEAD IN MUSIC.
IN Way to Pre-Eminence in Musi-
cal World, Kiwanians Hear.

The United States will rise to be
the leader of the musical world with
in the present century, William c..
White, principal of the Army Music
School, predicted at the meeting of
the Washington Kiwanis Club yes
terday.
The Kiwanis Club will be repre-
sented at the international convention
of Kiwanians at ST. Paul, June 22-25,
by Gen. Anton Stephan, president,
and George H. Winslow, secretary,
and Roe Fulkerson, Kiwanian edi-
tor, It was announced at the meeting.