davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03


street. Most of those most seriously
affected were engaged in heavy out.
door labor.
Police headquarters issued a notice
to all precinct commanders today tenn.
porarily permitting all men on street
duty to keep the blouses of their
uniforms unbuttoned
This will last until the heat wave
passes. Ordinarily members of the
Metropolitan Police Department must
keep the blouses of their uniforms
buttoned, but suffering has become Sc
intense among the patrolmen and
officers alike that 1t is a serious
menace to their health to enforce the
regulation during such severe
weather.
Cool Two Miles Up.
Although it is sizzling hot in Wash
ington, the temperature Just two
miles straight overhead Is only two
degrees above freezing. The Weather
Bureau inaugurated its aerial obser.
vations today with a seapiane from
the Naval Air Station in Anacostia.
When the pilot, equipped with nee
essary recording apparatus, hoped off
at o'clock, the thermometer at Ana.
costa field registered 80 degrees and
after rising 1900 feet his instruments
jumped to "a.
When the plane was 5000 feet above
Washington, however. its thermom
eters registered rs and at 1900 feet
they had dropped to 81. which is 2
degrees above the freezing. point. 1t
L was largely through observations
taken by this plane that the fore
caster drew the conclusion that local
thunder storms are unlikely. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
SPANISH FORCES
ENTER RIFF WAR
Cooperation With French Begins.
Quiet Prevails on No.
rocco Front.

BY the Associated Press.
RABAT, French Morocco, June a.
Comparative calm continues along the
Riffian-French front, varied by occa-
sional attacks by the invading tribes
men. Abd-El-Krim, However. seems
to be showing Increasing difference.
A raid attempted by his men in the
Western section at Sebt de Rhouna
was nipped in the bud by native levies
and friendly tribesmen, unaided by
regular troops.
The first evidence of Spanish CO.
operation with the French is seen in
the western section, where patrols
were sent out yesterday.
The Riffians are leaving the Bibane
post unmolested except for a feeble
bombardnnent by two guns captured
from the Spaniards. A French bat
terry replied, this constituting the first
artillery engagement of the campaign.
In the center the French have re-
turned to their base position after
clearing the ground and establishing
iiatsonG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
SHIP Is RETAKEN.
British to Be Charged With Piracy
by French.

st. PIERRE, Miquelon. June 3 up
The French rum schooner Marie II,
which was seized in this port yester-
day by six British seamen who put to
sea with the cargo of liquor, was re-
captured at midnight by the French
trawler Aisle after a battle, and is be-
ing towed to st. Pierre. A brief mes
sage from the Aisle said the schooner
suffered "some damage"
The schooner, until recently under
British registry and sailing out of
Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. had just
been transferred to the French flag
and was at anchor in the roadstead
here, when at noon her former captain
and crew of five men boarded her.
Two members of the French crew
were overpowered and set adrift in a
dorv and the Marie was got under sail.
Capt. Wynacht of Lunenburg was said
tos have led the attacking party.
Il Piracy to Be Charged.
A wireless message to the French
steam trawler Aisle, then near ST.
Pierre. started the French vessel in
pursuit, and last night the Aisle re-
ported that she was close to the
schooner and making ready to attack.
Details of the battle that followed have
not been received here, but the Aisle
in her message this morning an.
nounced that the British crew had
been taken from the Marie and a prize
crew from the trawler placed on board.
1t was said the six British seamen
would be charged with piracy. The
Aisle and her prize are expected to
reach st, Pierre about noon.
The two French sailors who were
overpowered by the British when the
10 ria in hol
ton today. Second Officer Lafitte
may lose one of his arms, it was
said, and the other sustained injuries
that may cost him his. eyesight.
The Marie is now owned by Hardy
of st. Pierre. Capt. Telechea, who
assumed command of the schooner
after it's transfer to French registry,
was ashore with most of his crew
when the attack was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03

named native Washingtonian. The
new Commissioner is not only an old
friend, but a schoolmate of mine
Because he has been a lifelong resi-
dent of the District he is thoroughly
familiar with local affairs and ! see
no reason why he should not prove
an able official.
Is Native of Capital.
Mr.. Fenning is a native of the
District of Columbia. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools here and
all his life has taken an active inter-
est in local affairs. He was secretary
of the Coolidge inaugural committee.
He received a bachelor of laws de-
gree from the National University
Law School in 1900, and a master of
laws degree the next year.
He has been a member of the Wash
ington Board of Trade since he was
81 years of age and served for a
number of years as chairman of the
committee on public schools and was
for three years member of the
board of directors.
Mr.. Fenning resigned as assist
ant chief clerk of the United States
Discussing Pension Agency in 1902.
and has since been engaged in the
practice of law, associated with Paul
G. Rogers. He is a director in the
National Savings and Trust Co
He is a colonel in the Reserve
Corps. He was on active duty as
captain and major in the Quarter
master Corps from June IS. 1917, to
March Is, 1919, in charge of the off
GERS allotment branch.
Has Held Many Posts.
He has been a member of the board
of medical supervisors of the District
since 1915. He has been a trustee OF the
American University since 1921. He
Is a member of the American Bar
Association, and was vice president
in 1901, since which time he has
been a member of the general council
Mr.. Fenning wrote the chapter on
legal measures in the remedial bear.
ings," in the work of White and
Jelliffe, on treatment of nervous and
mental diseases" He has also con.
tributed a number of papers on legal
aspects of insanity and medical juris
prudence to law and medical publica
tons.
Mr.. Fenning married Miss Blanche
Alisan Hine in 1889. Her father. L. G
Hine, was one of the leaders of the
Washington bar and was later ap
pointed District Commissioner under
President Harrison. One daughter
Katharine Hine Fenning. was gradu
ated from Wellesley College last wear
and lives with her parents at 2134 LIE
Roy place northwest. A son, James
Frederick Fenning, is junior at Rens
selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, n
Y, where he is preparing for a de
gree in mechanical engineering.
Mr.. Fenning is a member of a mum
Der of clubs, including the Chevy
| Chase, Metropolitan and Army and
| Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
MAKES TRIP BY AUTO.
President Leaves White House Early
for Annapolis.

President Coolidge set aside most
of today to take part In the gradua-
ton exercises of the United States
Naval Academy. Leaving by motor
shortly after breakfast, MIR. Coolidge
planned after delivery of a COM
mencement address to have luncheon
at the academy, returning by late
afternoon to clear up his desk
This is Mr.. Coolidge's first trip
away from Washington since his in
auguration, except for the occasional
week end cruises on the Mayf1ower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
SHERRILL IN HOSPITAL.
Army Surgeons Advise Rest From
Arduous Labors.

Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.
director of public buildings and parks
was ordered to Walter Reed Hospital
To-Day. He viii remain at least for
the rest of this week
Col. Sheriff. has been working
under heavy strain for some time
on the many projects which come
under his direction and has been
giving most of them detailed atten
ton. For the past several weeks he
has not been in the best of health,
and on the advice of Army surgeons
he was directed to 90 to the hospital
for what they believe he needs, a
well earned rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
LEAVES f2O,OO TO ART.

LONDON, June 8 @.-The execu.
tors of the estate Of Lord LeverhuIme,
soap n1agnate, today issued a state.
ment concerning the disposal of the
property, but the total value of the es-
tate will not be disclosed until the will
is proved.
The most notable feature of the
statement is the revelation that 120,.
900 shares in the Lever Bros. firm,
each worth FLO, are allocated to a fund
to be used for various purposes, in
Guiding the payment of about f20, 200
yearly to specified charities, and a
similar fund for the encoura cement of
art. The remainder Of the estatesfsb
queathed to the son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
TembI0r Bendani
Predicted Occurs
ADay Behind Time
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAENZA, Italy, June 3.-Two
violent earthquake shocks were
registered today by the seismo-
graph at Prof. Raphael Bendandi's
Observatory this morning. The
distance of the quake from Faenza
was estimated at 5000 miles.
Dispatches from Rome Tuesday
said Bendandi predicted a strong
shock would occur yesterday at a
considerable distance from Italy.
He forecast other seismic disturb
anceS for June and 5, which
would be felt in Italy.
CAIRO, Egypt. June LP).-An
earthquake at a considerable dis
lance from Egypt was recorded at
the Helouan Observatory today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
RUM ROW FORMING
OUTSIDE OF BOSTON
Coast Guard Asks Reinforce
ments When II Vessels
Make Appearance.


BOSTON, June "A call for rein
forcements to deal with the growing
rum row off Cape Ann and Boston
Itarbor, augmented by vessels driven
from New. York waters by the Coast
GNard blockade, has been sent to
Washington by Comdr. Preston H.
IIberroth, division chief of the Coast
Gnard. Three Navy destroyers and a
ssaplane have been asked to strength
en- the rum patrol in these waters.
The line of rum ships % miles off
the coast has grown to IL vessels.
Seven of the eight identified ships fly
the British flag and one is of French
registry. Four recent arrivals are not
yet known to the Coast Guard authori-
ties here.
CIITD TG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
HEAT KILLS TWO.

BALTIMORE, Md, June OP.-
Two persons, one an infant, died of
heat prostration and FIVE were over
come here yesterday. The maximum
temperature recorded was cas- degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03

As many as 100, 900 barrels of apples
have been stored at Southampton,
ErigizHds at one time. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
Summaries of total scores follow
$1,000 is OFFERED
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
AS GIFT FOR BOOKS

Continued from First PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
RESERVOIRS TAXED
TO LIMIT AS HEAT
WAVE CONTINUES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
FENNlNG TO TAKE
OATH AS OYSTERS
SUCCESSOR FRIDAY

Continued from First PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
MUST AID IN ARMS CUT.
COOLIDGE TELLS MIDSHIPMEN
Declares Reduction in Defense Forces Predicated
Upon Popular Interest in Military Training in
Speech to Graduating Class at annapolis.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
Suter Praises Fenning.

Jesse C. Suter, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and chairman ex-officio of the Citi.
zens' Advisory Council, today ex-
pressed approval of the appointment
of Col. Fenning.
81 am very glad to see purely
District man appointed, said Mr..
Suter. Having been one of the
organizers Of the Society of Natives
of the District of Columbia, am es-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT GIVES HUGE SUM
 TO LEGION
GENEROUS FIRE LADS ALMOST "DEPLETE TREASURY" TO
 ASSIST WORTHY CAUSE
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
Two New Members Appointed Tax ing Place of Two That Heve
 Been Dropped from Role

The Seward Volunteer Fire depart ment, at it's regular monthly meeting last evening, following a motion duly made and seconded, donated the huge sum of $S7,OOO to the Seward Post of the American Legion, with the assisting them in acquiring a club house.
 But, alas-the money was phony
 The script, printed by the bunch of "counterfeiters'' employed by The Gateway, ran off thousands of dol lars of the bogus lucre for a propos- ed Days of '9S' affair some months ago, which was postponed. Since that time the big bank-roll has been tucked away safely in the cast-iron time-lock vaults, located next to the sewer pipe in the Fire Hall. The local A. l.. Post is giving Hi Yu" masquerade the latter part of this month and needed the green-backs for making small change at the door and at the gambling games which will be one of the features of the coming affair, with the sky the limit.
 Following the donation, secretary and treasurer, Leon Urbach render ed the treasury report, in which it was stated there remained but $130.46 in the firemen's fund. For fear the money might be burned up it was decided, with much added gusto, to put on a Boston baked-bean feed, Tuesday evening, at 6:3O o'clock, Oc- tober 20.
 Frank B. Murphy and Robert Man they were dropped from the rolls of the organization due to non-attend- ance at the meetings. It was regu- larly moved and seconded that Tom Roberts and Charles Cooper be re- instated, which was done, bringing the total membership up to normal 20 members According to the role call, at the beginning of the meet ing, a number of the fire lads, "iust saved themselves" at least that is what the secretary said, and he ought to know.
 Under the disguise of "for the good of the order" A. H. l.. Meyers, call ed the members attention to the woe full condition of the alleyway be- tween First and Second streets One large stump, has for years been serv- ing as a blockade and it was stated, providing this was jecked out, the alleyway would permit of easy ac- cess in case of fire at any of the surrounding dwellings. Fire Chief Martin Lanning stated the matter would be taken care of immediately
 The only bill presented to the sec retary for payment was that of the Seward News Co.,, amounting to $295 for high-class literature, such as the | Police Gazettes, etc., purchased dur l ing the past month. This was order ed paid.
 With regard to the bean feed, it was decided the members of the town council might be in need of a good feed so it was unanimously agreed that an invitation to the Al askan strawberry banquet be extended the city dads.
 Thirty seconds following the mo- tion to adjourn, the fire hall was de- serted like an old-time placer camp, and as quiet as graveyard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

The Seward Chamber of Commerce, will hold their regular weekly meet ing and luncheon next Tuesday noon at the Grill. There will be a num- Der of out-of-town visitors present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

H. Q. Roberts, manager of the Ko- diak Fishing & Packing Co.,, at Ugan- ik, arrived on the Admiral Watson yesterday. The cannery has closed for the season. H. Horn and wife remained at the cannery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

c. o. Campbell, one of the officers of the Alaska Dirigible Corporation, returned to his local headquarters yesterday, from a business trip to the Westward districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

The Admiral Watson is expected to return to Seward some time Tues day, next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14

NTASHINGToN. d. c., April a.
w The airmAil path OF light be-
tween Chicago and New York n at
last completed.
Special local night airmsil sery'
leo between these cliies IN Bohed'
uied 90 start on or before June ].
This IL tho announcement OF
Colonel Paul Henderson, second az
slstnnt postmaster general, IN
charge OF airmaii.
When postal authorities first de-
oldod upon the new service they
planned 90 start u April /. Vari'
Gus delays made this impossible
hut the Juno date. Henderson
declares. Is certainty.
planes viii leave each end OF N.
limo az $50 every night. This wiz
enable them 90 carry mall posted
late in the day,
They will arrive AZ their re-
hpeetlyo destinations nj $50 In the
morning. IN time for tho first mail
delivery.
STOPS win be made at Bellsfonts,
Pa. and az Cleveland and Bryan. o.
This special overnight service
Will DO In addition 90 tile regular
transcontlnentai airmaii service. IN
which outbound planes leave New
York and San Francisco every
morning ~ 10 o'clock and inbound
planes nrqve each evening.
~ win mean a complete. 'two.a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
De mo BANQUET
DRAWS CROWD
Biggest Attendance in Years
at Jefferson Day Function

Any stranger dropping into tbs
Jefferson day banquet OF tho King
County Democratic club. Monday
night, would have believed he was
attending n jubilee OF the ruling
party. instead Of observing tho rites
Of remembrance 20 a great leader Of
tho party
Tho largest gathering OF demo
Gratis that has attended a similar
function in years turned out for tho
banquet In tho Chamber % Com.
mercs auditorium, Senator G. c.
DIN attacked the Coolidge reclama-
ton policy in tho principal speech
OF the evening.
Congressman John r. Miller. who
was present. received attention from
tho speakers. an dh Cecil n. FitzEor.
aid. chairman of the republican state
central committee other speakers
included l.. ID. sohweilsnbach, W. II.
Loo OF Tacoma. Mayor Brown and
Mrs. Grace Caukin Of san Francisco.
A. Scott Builitt, tonstmaster. read
kilograms OF congratuiauon from
William Jennings Bryan. Franklin -.
Roosevelt. Al Smith. John ". Davis.
Congressman Sam - Hill. Governor
Vic Donahey OF Ohio. National Chair.
man Glenn Shaver. ". q. McAdoo.
Chairman George y. Ryan OF the
club received praise for the program
he had arranged FOR tho occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
(AdyortissmsnD
Health Restored
by Radium

The wonderful curative power Of
RAdiun has been known for years
However, the benefits OF this pre-
clous health giving substance have
In the past been only Within inc
means Of persons Of wealth.
sincs the invention OF DeEnen's
Radioactive Solar Pad. any man or
woman. poor or rich. can afford this
treatment which offers 80 much re-
lief from suffering and disease.
DsKnen's Radioactive Solar PAD
10 worn next 20 III. body day and
night n pouTa a constant stream
of radioactive energy into the SyH-
tenn while you work. play or sleep,
helping 90 build up weakened nerves
and ,isnuss 20 strong, healthy con-
dition- II creates q vigorous circu-
lation OF blood, thus removing con-
Esstion, which Is tho real cause OF
most diseases,
TO prove just what this remark
able treatment can do for you. We
will send our appliance on trial
with the understanding that we VIII
not charge you a cent IL Il falls 70
give satisfactory results. This offer
IL open 20 any person who has pain
Of any kind. nerve weakness. high
blood pressure. stomach. kidney or
liver complaint. bladder trouble. or
disease Of the lungs or heart
No matter what your Hilnent or
how long yon have had ~ 80 viii
gladly la, you try the appliance at
our risk. write today for free llieFa-
turr giving complste Information.
nadiun Appliance Co. 30 Bradbury
Bldg. Los Angelica Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14

ABOVE Is A l. A L l.
SKETCH of Senator Burton
X. Wheeler. of Montana, who
Thursday faces a federal jury
on a charge of accepting fees
for appearing before the de-
partment of the interior while
he was a senator. Wheeler
was indicted during the last
presidential campaign. while
he was running for vice presi-
dent on the progressive ticket.
He charges the indictment is
a political frameup. At the
left is a sketch of Judge Frank
S. Dietrich. who will hear the
case at Great Falls, Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
WHEELER READY
TO FACE COURT.
MilI Be Defended by Sen
ator Walsh OF Montana

GREAT FALLS. Mont. April Il.
---Aiouiana's two picturesque demo.
cratic senators are standing toSeth-
,r IN their home state today -on
tho defensive.
Last year they were ON the Of
fsnsiyo. They wero the leading Zig.
urcs in pressing sensational senate
Investigations
Senator Thomas J. Walsh was the
,lrelcss prosecutor OF the oil In.
ouiry which developed startling dis.
closures In tho leases OF Teapot
Dome and Elk Hin naval oil TO.
SERVES.
senator Burton X Wheeler was
the dynamic chairman OF the probe
into affairs Of the department Of
Justice. which ended IN tho resls.
nation OF former Attorney General
Harry NJ. naugherty.
To-day Senator Wheeler is facins
charges Of misdemeanor which
will be brought TO trial IN federal
court here. beginning next Thurs
day. and Senator Walsh is his
chief defense counsel.
They were scheduled 20 set to
rc,her this afternoon for their first
council OF war on the scene, after
whceler's return 60 this city from
his homo in Butte where he spent
the weekend.
Senator Wheeler stoutly maintains
he never appeared before the depart.
mont OF interior for Zee after no DC.
came senator. the charge on which
he was indicted more than a year
ago by a federal grand jury.
His contract. rs attorney, with
Gordon Campbell. an oil operator. and
the man whom ne was supposed 20
have represented. expressly provided
that he should not be called upon 20
sppear before any departments in
Washington. he declared.
Senator Wheeler maintains he il
being prosecuted tho price he is
paying for asSalling the powerful
Daugher,y organization. His home
people largely believe this, even some
OF his most bitter political enemies
admitting such Is their belief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Night Air Mail Service
Will Be Started June l
Path Of Light to Guide Planes From
New York to Wyoming

day sirmall contact between Amer
ica'n two largest cities.
THE stretch between Chicago
and New York. il tho most danger
Gus for flying on tho entire trans
continental route, Tho AneKhhhy
mountains make Il 30. They arc
not Ms high ~ tho Rockies ana
Blsrras, but these mountains have
barren areas where n forced landing
can DO made with safety.
"rho AlleghanieB are covered with
trees and II ~ impossible for al
aviator 60 land on them in on
emergency.
For this reason particular care
had 20 DO exercised IN constructing
the Chicago New York path OF
light II was no easy task.
But now tho trpil Is dotted with
powerful beacon lights, throwing
their rays for miles In tho air.
Emergency landing fields have been
built at intervals or is miles. No
effort has been spared 10 make tho
course safe and 10 expedite the de-
livery Of mail -
Tho Rirmai path OF light now
extends from New York 10 Rock
Springs. Wye. a distance Of more
than 1000 miles. The only remain.
ms unlighted section Of tho trans'
continental route IL the 7i5.milo
stretch between Rock Springs and
San Francisco.
Airmal officials are now work.
ing on plans 10 close this last un.
lighted gap
And when this Is done there will
be 'two.hday'' alrnail service
aoross the entire country-maii
planes leaving San Francisco and
New York every morning ana every
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
KELSO TO HAVE
RECALL VOTE
Another Petition Against a
Councilman Is Filed

KELso. Wash. April IA recall
election against A. ID. Byram. coun'
Gilman from tho Second ward. was
assured today whom q canvass OF
petitions showed saa signatures. iss
being required 20 call an eleuotlon
against him.
city Clerk Lueien Crawford will
act date for tho recall election
against Councilman nyram, j., II.
Brown, Fred Graham. 8 J, Gross
and l.. =, Bailey on April -.
A canvass OF tho recall petitions
against j, Il. Stone. city attorney.
was scheduled for this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Poisoned Bride Met
Death by Own Hand

The coroner's office says that the
death OF Mrs Grace o'shea sunday
was a suicide. This girl. recently a
bride. took poison At her sisters
home. aooils Second ave. following
arrangement from her husband
She had threatened suicide, deputy
said.