davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-10
WANTEO-ROONlS.

GENTLEMAN wishes furnished room near
bath in apartment home with congenia
surroundings: state price and location and
whether other roomers. Address Box ] 81 H.
Star Office. I1s
YOUNG LADY. college student desires large
sunny. furnished bedroom or bed-livinx room
in NV: cleo. cont. hot water phone: state
price. Address Box 113-H. Star once. 70.
BY GENTLEMAN CLERK: electric lghta:
northwest. state price. Address Box
lnl-H Star Office. TO-
Evening star., 1925-10-10


RENT Ro0AIs-FURNISHED.
PR1yATE HONE. Msbeter .; nsar 18th. for
bath and shswsr: sther lavAteries. sseepinE
fnsns f1Se csi. ssSs. ''A''enan OF refinement
IN rHIvkEE suburban h1me-Fwo nicely
s1 Snfni,ssS 9sss eedseSeS Rsth and perch on see.
teleDhsns: maid asryios: brsakfast 4 desired !:
HAraN AyallAhlA. Yh0ne Clevs. 1892
NEAR UNION STATION. Capitol and Ii.
bsAry: Gontisnaan only: transient or perma
nent: oSAgythins n:odo,a: phone service. For
infPrmAtion aDrly 220 ne. Phone Line.
lle7 MORSE ST Ne. block n~rth Icth and
k-2 rooms nea- bath: evs7tainx surniehed
for Ink: modern hoMe: h..wh.: exec
launA-~ p:ivileTsa: po children: 20 mine
dnMEtewn: So month. Line. H343-J. IL
S9aS2sED1I.sss S sD5 .s:s. e e ts.n s:c: 60.
HsAt: nSsr car lire: 'esP3l<SsR UstsrV
Call befee and sSUkHSA- :HRA I?itR
Evening star., 1925-10-10

81 ST. NV large bright rooms. heat.
gas. electricity. bath. sink. range anu phone.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

OPEN SUNDAYS.
GUARANTEED
USED
FORDS.
We have an assortment of
MANY late model cars at aston
ishingly low prices. Terms
compatible with any ones purse.
Make an inspection and be con-
vinced.
Tourings,
Coupes.
Sedans.
Trucks.
Light Deliveries.
Pay Us a Visit.
OPEN SUNDAY.
See Mr.. lie Ney.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., Inc.
1865 Wisconsin, Ave. West lo3.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

1917 y. CAPITOL ST.-3 or 4 rooms for
rent: heat and electric light good condltiou
Evening star., 1925-10-10

:35 SOUTH CAPITOL ST-Entlre second
oooT. = rooms. bath. hack- porch. INV h..
eie'.. gar: one-half block south of Capitol.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
RENT KOOMs-UNFUKNIsHED.

IS QUE ST. N.w-TW" large rooms Tor
Ink; newly papered and painted; near five
car lines; neat and light furnished priv
leEea: $50 month 1ss
Evening star., 1925-10-10
REST RCNS
OF TIL SEASON.

vi i ! i. .Nf-N.'\'\.
1924 Nash touring SITS
1923 Nash t5) ........... go
1923 Rickenbacker touring. 500
1924 Ford coupe t2)..... 500
1924 Ford touring ...,.... 200
1924 Ford roadster. 2l0
1923 Maxwell sport CD -. $50
1917 Cadillac $50
1923 Buick coupe. ........ $50
1924 Hudson coach. Us
1922 Dodge roadster 80
Nash sport touring. POO
Ford sedan 80
1927 Essex touring. 1oo5
1922 Nash touring ........ 400
Evening star., 1925-10-10

316 SEATON PL. N.E-Three unfurnlshed
rooms: h.-w h. and gas furnished: reasonable
Evening star., 1925-10-10

1919 B ST. S.E.-o rooms. ipcio.ed porch
Ink: a.m1.: also garage. Call after pm.
or SUNDAY I'M H.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

ID 3rd ST. NE. near Congressional Library
Three large rooms and kitchen: coal ana
sas furnished: latrobes: 80 weekly. Ref
Evening star., 1925-10-10

| 535 BUCHANAN ST NW-Two room. and
sleepinE porch. ami: new house. Call
FRANKLIN
Evening star., 1925-10-10

.23 11th ST. N.w-Two large second -storv
'front.' rooms. all improvements: excellent
business location. Borden's Franklin o7SS
Evening star., 1925-10-10

. ROOMS AND BATH in lovely Chevy Chas.
home. Phone Cleveland 2256-M
ll.S 9th ST. N.E.-One large room and
1926 A ST. N.E.-Two front rooms for
Ink: S25. Lincoln 5157-J
14Oa 10th ST. NV (coloredJ-Cnfurniehe
Evening star., 1925-10-10

1908 QUE ST. N.W.-Two rooms and alcove.
Ind moor: private family: owner. LADIES
emDlOyed pre ferred Referenre eAchanKel
Evening star., 1925-10-10

633 KEEFER. Near 32l5 Georgia Ave
bath. electricity. we'll heated reasonable "a
Evening star., 1925-10-10

1341 CLIFTON-Lovely large room well
heated electricity. continuous hot water
.n1 moor. 3 large windows: best location
Evening star., 1925-10-10

s.a KENTUCKY AVE. S.E-New 3 roon.
streened sleeping porch: Pa. ave.
line: ami: reasonable. IL
Evening star., 1925-10-10

1872. SUMMIT PL. Ne roomt- sleeping
porch semi-private bath: heat gas electric
lty: $50. North 4312-J lC'
$3.50 10th ST. NV large oItsrds rooms.
househeeping: sa.. electricity. heat fur
Evening star., 1925-10-10

SHERMAN CIRCLE NV f-oom. with
porch. modern improv ements. r. Siman. tel
Adams 5a31-W
Evening star., 1925-10-10

COLORED 1850 els, ct. n.Y.-E-oi5t .oora
for two gentlemen. Phone Main 2315
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM next to bath
home privileges. Phone Col. 56sI
l120 18th N.W.-LarEe End front room,
Ami: hot water all time: men only u.
1910 COLUMBIA RD. - Nicely 1urnr.o.o
s'Noa''fri ''o@ 49, n-'-n-n home
Evening star., 1925-10-10

FOR YOUR PROTECTION
BUY YOUR CAR FROM A
REPUTABLE DEALER
SEMNIES MOTOR COMPANY
Used Car Department
1907 l4th St. 6l3 G. St.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

1857 SWAMI NV. tcoloredi-c or 3
rooms and kitchen. bath: reasonable. Call
Evening star., 1925-10-10

1890 sth ST. NV rooms. End hoor
heat. light and gas; adults; very reasona hle
Evening star., 1925-10-10

1917 y. CAPITOL ST-3 or rooms for
rent; heat and electric light good conrItinn
Evening star., 1925-10-10

FOR HIRE-AuToNlos1LEs.
AERO taxi Co anu sass.. cars; chooo.
Soy, %ri,s s1e.,s' *tHnS,S II ave sour'
Evening star., 1925-10-10

PEERLESS.
We have wide selection OF
late model cars.
Prices and terms that will
please.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

1913 TAYLOR NV or 3 rooms, Kitchen
and bath: large inclosed porch. reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

AlI ST. S:E.-Slce front room neAr Datn j..
suitable Tor gentlemen or employed couple
N.W.-Bedroom and sitting rodn or
Evening star., 1925-10-10

1850 V N.w-sinri. and doubI. from,
! rooms: electricity: h-u,h
Evening star., 1925-10-10

1912 LAMONT ST.-Entir. 3rd aoor two
rooms: private bath kitchenette. Col.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

furnished rooms. rea.onablS: near cars. .
/ EEWRY. APT. 10, 11l7 stb' St N.w.-sin.
Ble room. front. After 8. 10'
Evening star., 1925-10-22
J. G. SAUNDERS DIES.
Northeast Merchant, Here for 40
Years, Expires.

James G.. Saunders, 62 years old, in
the butter and egg business In North
east Washington more than 40 years,
died at George Washington UnlVer-
sity Hospital Tuesday. Death was
due to heart disease.
Although suffering from heart dis
ease for the last several years, he was
not seriously i'll until about three
weeks ago, soon after he returned
from a. trip to FL Paso, Tex, where
he had been visiting his son, c. F..
Saunders.
Mr.. Saunders was a native of Vir-
ginia. He enlisted in the United
States Navy while in his teens and
served for five years, after which he
came to Washington and went into
the business in which he continued
until the time of his death.
He was a member of Federal Lodge,
No. l. F. A. A. NJ. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Alice r. Saunders;
two daughters, Mrs. F. A. Law, jr.,
and Mrs. A. G.. Bastian; three sons,
James r. Saunders and Gordon H.
Saunders. all of this city, and c. F.
Saunders Of Ell Paso. He also leaves
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his late home, 426 Eighth street
northeast. under the auspices Of the
MaSonS, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. e. HeZ Sven will Off
ciate. Interment will be on Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
DAY IS REELECTED
MISSIONARY HEAD
American Association Hears
Race Discussion by
Atlanta Man.

Rev. William Horace Day of Bridge
port, Conn, was reelected president
Of the American Missionary Associa-
ton at the annual meeting held in the
Washington Auditorium yesterday
afternoon under auspices of the Ma
tional Council of Congregational
Churches of the United States.
Vice presidents elected We're: Rev.
Georgia; Z. Smell Hall. New York;
and Frederick ]. Lowery, Hawaii
Unless the white and negro races
live together on a basis Of equality"
Prof. Plato Durham of Atlanta de-
clared in a stirring address last night,
"the United States will be torn
asuDder." Prof. Durham took for his
topic Christian Race Relationships"
and spoke under auspices Of the
American Missionary Association, as
did the Rev. DIR. Gaius Glenn Atkins,
who delivered sermon on ''The
Bridge Builders
Denouncing race prejudices of the
American people, the speaker, who is
professor in the Theological Semi
nary in Atlanta, declared that the
United States will be a coward nation
unless it offers the same protection of
the flag to the negro as 1t does to the
whites, and if there be no process
under our religion to live together in
peace I'VE must get another religion" 4"
Prof. Durham voiced the conviction
that there is n new day dawning on
the South. Through the interracial
commissions, the negro and white
races are meeting together on the
same basis and discussing their trou-
bles.
He stated even the editors of the
Southern newspapers are being trained
to give credit where credit is due.
Space once consumed in Southern
daily papers by reports of lynchings
and crimes committed by negroes, Mr..
Durham declares, is now being filled
with praise for meritorious work ac-
complished by negro citizens.
Other speakers at yesterdays an
nual gathering Of the American Mis-
sionary Association We're: Principal
Edgar II. Elan. on The Highlanders
in the South; Prof. W. II. Holloway,
on Dividends Upon a Half Century
of Missionary Investments. and DR.
Robert E. Speer, on christianity and
tho Races
Evening star., 1925-10-22
SAYS j. s. SHOULD
GIVE CHINESE AID
CongregationaIist Professor
Says Coming ParIey Is
important.

Meeting of foreign powers at Peking
| October 20, to take up the customs
question in China will influence the
future Of business in the Far East
more than any man can forsee at this
| time, according to Prof Wynn c. Fair
| field of Oberlin College, who Is in
Washington attending the conferences
OF the Congregational Church Coun-
| Gil at the Washington Auditorium.
| Prof. Fairfield goes on to Oberlin,
Ohio, to report on educational progress
in China. He came from Taiku, where
he was dean of the schools "Oberlin-
in-Shansi' that have been supported
by Oberlin College men and women
since 1907.
Outbreaks Imminent.
! Foreign governments" said Prof.
Fairfield, whose long residence In China
has put him in close touch with the
leaders there, have taken from Chi
ma valuable ports and concessions and
poisoned China with opium at the
cannon's mouth. AS long as present
conditions continue outbreaks are Ii.
| able at any time. Chinese have been
excluded from their own territory
and in the treaty ports Chinese have
been refused any representation in
the administration of concessions. The
customs conference October 26 at
Pelking is of great importance to the
business of this country and the
world.
America cannot afford to be a cats
paw for Great Britain in her present
difficulties. She should take the actual
lead in proposing fair readjustment
of the present basis, so that China will
be put on her mettle in a self respect
ing way.
France has delayed ratification of
the Washington treaties for four years
in order to secure from China the
payment of the Boxer indemnity at
the exchange rate for gold francs in
stead of that for deprecated French
currency.
The growing bolshevist influence in
China owes its main strength to the
fact that Russia concluded a treaty
with China in which China was treat
ed as an equal.
diplomatic leaders have done their
best to prevent development of an un-
discriminating anti-foreiCn sentiment.
They have tried to limit agitation and
anti-British and anti-Japanese dem
onstrations. They have been helped
III that attitude by declarations by
Senator Borah. and, in less degree. by
the attitude of the American Govern.
ment. Simply carrying out the Wash
inston treaties will not be enough to
satisfy the Chinese now. Tariff au.
tonomy is demanded instead of mere
increase from the present tariff Of 5
per cent to the proposed standard of
7l2 per cent.
"Extraterritoriality, by which citi-
ZenS of treaty nations are exempt
from prosecution In Chinese courts
and under Chinese law and NAV be
prosecuted only through their own
consular courts, has now been abolish
ed in every independent country in the
world except China
At the call of w. F. Bohn. assistant
to the presiden' of Oberlin College
who is here for the sessions, a big
rally of Oberlin graduates will be call
ed during the weeI. Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce, pastor of president Coolidce's
church, is former pastor of the First
Congregational Church at Oberlin Col.
lege.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Frank Copeland Bolton. Beaumont
Bonaparte Buck Alfred Castleman

Frank Copeland Bolton. Beaumont
Bonaparte Buck, Alfred Castleman
Bull, James Ladd Burgess, William
Esterbrooke Bursley. Albert Jefferson
Caldwell. Willis Mitchell Carter, John
Allison Clouse, Martin McNulty Crane,
John Dalrymple, Irving McDonnough
Dietz. William Arnold Diffey, Preston
Beverly Doty. Chauncey Anstin Egg
bert, Thomas Huston Fisher. Fred
Fletcher, Thomas Fletcher, William
Madden Fly, Roy Jesse Frye, Wren
Melvin Glenn. Robert d. Hardcastle.
John Edward Heiser, Frank Holt, AL
fred Henry johnson. Edward Mervyn
Johnston. William Danridge Claiborne
Jones, Isidore Anchel Keller, William
Ethelbert Lea. Ellie Alexander Levy,
Daniel Edgar Little. Charles Russell
Loomis. Robert Hunter Looney, Ur-
ban William Martin. Pierce Mayer,
Joseph Francis Meyer, jr.; Richard
Henry Moers, Henry Thomas Pons-
Alverly Ross. Espiridion Garcia Ruiz,
Harry Kent Rupp Thomas Walter
Scollard. Frank Louis Simon, Wayne
Lewis Slaughter. Breedlove Smith,
Charles Adolphus Sterne, John Spiers
Telfafr, William Hull Telfair, Asariah
Moss Thomas, Adams Thompson,
George E. Vickers. William Bell Watt,
Sam Webb and Harry Graham
Wharton.
Utah.Fred Morgan Nye.. Dana
Tyrrell Smith.
Virginia-Hugh Henderson Adair,
Charley Ellis Anderson. Edwin Pitz-
hugh Atkinson. Hardin Kendall
Bache, Benjamin Dexter Beamer,
arthur Samuel Bell. Junius Wheeler
Calvert. Joseph Lougheed Carson,
OF
Haley. George Robert Jones. John
Wesley Kessler.> John Lockridge
Manley. Riley Wise Nixon. Robert
Duncan Macpherson Ogg. Benjamin
wellington Pullin, Peter Rasmussen,
Joseph Augustus Ricketts,. Thomas
Wilfred Robinson. jr.; Glenn Brady
updike. Jesse Edward Wagner.
Washington-Russell Calvin Bar
low. WIN Hannum Borrow. Homer
Lee Carroll. John Harrison Clancy,
Arthur Albert Daily. Charles Heath.
Beaumont King. Charles Dana
knight. Warren Herbert Lewis. Jo-
seph Butler Mcmillan. Jacob A.
Reshoeft, Bertram Edward Sherman,
Thomas Edward Skaggs, Amos
Slater. Charles E. Stohl. Eric P.
Truedson.
West Virginia-Albert Bertram
Calfee Bray. William Henry Bycott,
Charles Richard Carder. Oscar
Emroy Carson. Henry Alexander
Davidson. Charles Duffy Floyd,
hineas Earle King, Thomas John
Mason, Harry Walter Meyer, Iras
Morton Nickel, Harold Harvey
Oakley, Raymer Paris. Clarence
Willis Polling, Seth Cameron Savage,
Albert Nelson Slayton, George
Warth Tavenner jr.; Frank Stanis-
lau Webb.
Wyoming-Jerome Samuel AtherIy,
George Edric Brimmer. Frank Theo-
dore Cummings. Joseph Moyses
William Arthur Wyman.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

erick Herman Soehl, John Lindley
Stuart, William Ernest Wells.
Oregon-Chester Valentine Dolph.
Alton Cass Jackson, Einar Wilhelm
Lohse, John Bell Patterson, Kenneth
Mervyn Robb. Thomas Affordby Ro-
chester, Robert Tucker, Edwin Boone
Wheat.
Philippine Islands-Joseph Henry
Alley, William Wiley Larkin.
Porto Rico-Brisco Jose Gomez.
South Carolina-Morris Fass, Leon
Moore, Edward Hall Pinckney, Jacob
Theodore Solomons. jr.: Alfred Holmes
Won kolnitz. David Joseph Watson.
South Dakota-Edgar Milton Hall,
Guy Hazelton Harvey, Elmer Ray
Heaton. Frank Delbert Kriebs, EN-
NETT Isadore Lewis, Olof Nelson.
Tennessee-Lois billiard Bejach,
Robert Lamar Brightwell Charles
Frederick Bunbury, James Oscar
Burge, John Willison Edwards. Henry
Pank Erskine. Abe Lewis, Francis
William McElravy. George Edward
Mackenney, Earl Edwin Roach, Maui
rice Weinberger. Benjamin Harrison
Wilkins. Henry Francis Williams
Texas-Giles Ernest William Adams,
Evening star., 1925-10-22

The man who doesn't put his name
on his umbrella generally finds he
hasn't an umbrella to his name.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
MASONS BESTOW
HONOR ON BURBANK

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Dr. and Mrs C.. H. Mayo of Roch-
ester, Mimi, accompanied by their
daughter, are guests at the May
flower. DIR. Mayo is attending the
American Congress on Medicine. now
Evening star., 1925-03-11
MENGELBERG LEADS
ORCHESTRA FINELY
Philharmonic of New York Gives
Notable interpretations Under
Dutch Conductor.

The New York Philharmonic Or
chestra presented program of great
music in inspiring fashion at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday. 1t is the
oldest orchestra in America and sec
ond oldest in the world. Under the
leadership of the dynamic Dutch con-
ductor, Willem Mengelberg, Bee
thoven and Strauss, two master COM
posers. were given marvellous inter-
probation. Later. in discussing the
concert, Mr.. Mengelbefg said mod
estly, Yes. but look what a fine or
chestra | have. Experienced musi-
clans, more than a hundred of them.
The Philharmonic is the finest orches-
ira / have ever enjoyed conducting.
OF course, l have my own orchestra
in Amsterdam, but this orchestra is
wonderful"
The only matter for regret was
that the theater was only comfortably y
flled. The program, as presented,
merited a packed house. Last year
Mr. Mengelberg brought his orchestra
here in one concert. the first by the
Philharmonic in Washington for sew
eral years. Ernest Schelling, Amer
lean pianist and composer, was guest
artist at the time.
Reversing the order on the printed
program, the BeethOven ErOlcd
symphony (No. 3 in E fat major, opus
SD was played first. Never before
here were the multiple beauties of
Beethoven's score more finely shaded
and emphasized. The remarkable
minor chords and tempestuous music
rose to a powerful climax against an
exquisite melodious passage in the
E minor key.
Then came the gigantic tone poem
of Richard Strauss, The Hero Life"
told in six episodes, as sketched by
Lawrence Gilman in his program
notes. Perhaps the outstanding fea-
ture of the work yesterday was the
love episode. with beautifully played
violin solo by c. Guidi. Again, this
motif is woven into the stress of the
battlefield episode. The last two
movements have impish glimpses
reminiscent of Strauss It'll Eulen-
spiegel," especially, and several others
of his works with his famous song,
"Traum Durch Die Daemmerung," a
dominant theme in the finale. Dur
ing the work 1t was possible to see
readily the necessity of every one of
the lis instruments used to tell this
musical epic poem. Both leader and
orchestra received an ovation when
they had played the last note, at a
quarter to o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
Elizabeth W. Binney, SO. Union Station.
Mary Agnes Diver, II. 1857 st: s.w:
John s. Paxson, 20, In park. Columbia I'd.
and Harvard st.
Alice Josephine Stevens. 90, 1o5 Maryland
ave ne.
Charles S. Hart. 90. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Emma Fortune True, Gs.$ 1904 17th st.
Louisa B. Ofenstein, SS, 80 X ct. ne.
James Heimer, So, Emergency Hospital.
William H.. Kidweu, S. o. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Catharine Elizabeth Johnson, rs. 17O7 P st.
Thomas Pappas 45. 1902 7th st.
Nellie Dickinson. 36. Sibley Hospital.
Katherine Pearl Crowl, 9, list and Bryant
ats. ne.
Pota John Kostaker. 4, TT 1st st.
John Christian Cross, 70. Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Evelyn Irene Butler, 10 months. s05 eth st.
Luman James. 3 months, Children's Hos
pitaI.
Herbert William Hermann. IL days. 1900 d
st. Sc.
Infant of Harry and Helen Leek, / day,
Providence Hospital
Fred Shaw. IT, 4404 Dix st. ne.
James S. Jackson, 4S, 1928 4th st.
Francis Waters, %, 1435 Swami st.
Elisha Patrick. Al, 416 Washington st.
Abner II. Newman, AZ, 1922 Florida ave.
Bessie Elizabeth Smith. 81. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Lula Pixley. 2s days. 1920 HUNT pl. ne.
Lewis Woodvlle Lancaster, 80, 1918 South
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following
Thomas Sterling and Mayme f. McCaslin-
Eugene Young of this city and Myrtes Banks
of bowling Green Va.
George 7. Summertime. jr., and Elizabeth r.
Zolnay.
Dan Genies of Gaithersburg. Md. and Edna
Z. Mills Of Germantown. Nd.
Clifton w Dsner and Lillian B. Klein.
Thomas c. Hurley of Midway. Tenn, and
Cora p. Long OF Greenvlle, Tenn.
Rowland A. Gibson. U. s. Army, and Emily
II. Hutton of Los Angeles. Calf.
Edwin C. Geisser and Doris r. Salter.
George II. Payne of this city and Wuford
Inez Franz of Buffalo, n. Y.
Charles P. Daum, U. S. Marine Corps, and
Neina NJ Carter Of this city.
Boyd w. Perkins of Cincinnati. Ohio, and
Clyde NJ. Rowle.t of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
RETAINS MOFFETT
| AS AVIATION HEAD
Secretary Wilbur Recon-
NERDS Admiral for Re-.
appointment.

Retention of Rear Admiral William
A. Moffett as chief of the Bureau of
Aeronautics for another term OF four
years was virtually assured late yes
terday with the recommendato by
Secretary Wilbur TO President Cool
dge of reappointment for the head
of naval aviation. The usual policy
of the department in assigning of1-
GERS as chiefs of bureaus only for
single term had been set aside, Sec
retary Wilbur explained, because 1T
was felt the best interests OF the new
bureau required that the admiral con-
tinue the work of organization and
development which he began.
President Regarded as Favorable.
There is every indication that Presi-
reappointment to the Senate. where
no objection against the admiral is
forecast. Admiral Moffett is the first
chief of the bureau, which was Gre
ated four years ago. His term ex-
pireS in July.
While the aircraft controversy was
at it's height, the House investigating
committee heard reports that Admiral
Moffett as well as Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell assistant chief of the Army
Air Service, would be "disciplined"
for their advocacy of aviation against
the wishes of the general board of
the general staff. While these reports
never worried Admiral Moffett, his
friends showed much concern over
the question of his ppointment,
which, If it failed of recommenda-
tion, might be construed as rep
rimand,'' while at the same time it
was argued after bureau chief
serves four years here he must go
to sea.
Admiral Tire1ess in Service.
When Admiral Moffett took over
the leadership of the bureau little or
nothing was known about naval avi-
alton and through his tireless efforts
he brought the Navy's aviation to the
attention of the world in performance
of all classes. Relief of Admiral
Moffett at this time would not be
beneficial to naval aviation, his sup
porterS declare.
Admiral William S Sims in his
testimony before the House aircraft
committee paid a glowing tribute TO
the accomplishments of Admiral
Moffett and to his ability as an ad-
ministrator, declaring he had been
offered immense salaries by private
enterprise, in which, however, he had
declined to become interested.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Put 900 Ladybugs
To Var on Pests
They Seize by Neck
Special pspstch to The Star.

Special Dispstc to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
11.-Sixteen thousand vigorous
ladybugs have been ordered by
James G. Naples from the Colora-
do producing section to supple
ment his spray campaign against
aphis on his apple trees at a
county orchard. The ladybugs are
classified as natural and Unsuitable
enemies of the aphis, catching the
little insect by the neck.
The ladybugs come at So per
thousand, and with their sustained
method of operation 1t is figured
they are as effective as spray, al
though not so rapid in their work.
1t is intended to have them clear
up the aphis from 100 acres of
apple land.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
NegIigees and Breakfast Goats, $3.50

Silk cherhle neglgees with loose flowing sleeves of
georgette, daped to side with rosette of ribbon In
rose orchid and French blue. Also crepe de chine
breakfast coats with long shawl collar, trimmed with
of val lace around skirt and sleeves. Side tie
fastening In this group few Pullman robes of
crepe de chine with long, setn sleeves In copen navy
black and turquoise.
Nex1igees-Third