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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-26
SUBSCRIPTION

SUBSCRIPTION n01nMcHAR
RATES. lLAAlA
II 8 a. Canada, | 3 C.. III. n RaHaaC.
vear 500, Ha l vo5 800
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3 months So. 200 Ha 3 Vec.". 2.0O
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< months. 4S Ha 8 nee. .. 4.5o
8 months e. 2.S H$ y Aec' " :
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Address all eSn, B.e B~NppecnORAeT'
m~unic0tioHs 10 1Ss a2pecySTS'
u
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-26
sPACCTEI"
THE D~AWN-RASSVIEE

n R~ssinu Daily Newspaper. Puhishsa
nvSry day, except Sunday, BY n ID
rDetoriats Of Russian Trades USion %
~ UHitsd States Of America =
Canada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
DUCHESS OF YORK
FISHES FOR TROUT
Gets Great Thrill in Trip Into
River to Catch Those of
American Strain.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ZEALAND. March 5-Next
10 the wirelessed news that her little
daughter. Princess Elizabeth. had cut
her first tooth back in London, the
Duchess Of York says her greatest
thrill on her present trip to the Anti
podes has come from catching an
S-pound rainbow trout of American
descent.
The duchess is fond of fishing
which was one of her favorite sports
IS little girl on her parents estate
In the Highlands of Scotland Ac-
cordingly, when the royal train carry
ing the duke and the duchess on their
tour of New Zealand arrived at Toka
Anu they took a day off from their
official functions and went fishing.
They got up at 9 O'Clock in the
morning and began their journey to
the Tongariro River in quest Of the
trout which were introduced to this
country years ago from California.
The duchess costume included wad-
ing boots, macintosh and fawn-
colored felt hat.
AS soon as they reached the stream
she waded out and started casting.
When finally trout struck, she be-
came more and more enthusiastic and
Waded waist deep into the swift cur
rent. After playing the trout for half
an hour, she landed it, to the con-
CALCULATIONS of all her companions.
The duke had an off day. He caught
only a few little fellows, while the
duchess landed enough TO provide
lunch for the entire party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
CITY CLUB CARD PARTY
SET FOR TUESDAY NIGHT
900" and Bridge to Be Played
Committee on Arran gements
Is Announced.

Members of the City Club, their
families and friends will attend an.
other Of the series of bridge and 500
parties to be held at the club Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock. I.
Mrs Reid Baker viii be in charge
of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
Warren Biggs, Mrs. w. G. Hanson
Mrs. r. G. Fletcher. Mrs. Anton
stephan, Mrs. Andrew Cannon and
Mrs. Oscar Throup. Prizes are to be
awarded TO each table and refresh.
ments served.
The patrons included GeIi. and Mrs
Anton Stephan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Angelica, Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hilegeist. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Horner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Brashears, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baden, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Chance, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs, DRAFT. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Weld, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
roll. MIR. and Mrs. James Mckee. Col.
and Mrs. John Oehmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Caldwell, Capt. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Stannard, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Crowell, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Crane, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fl. Brewood,
MIR. and Mrs. Cuvier Metzler, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Ofterdinger, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
J. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
King. DR.. and Mrs. .. B. Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs: Warren Diggs, Maj. and
Mrs. Frank Norman, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Leese
and Mr.. and w. T. Pierson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
HINE SCHOOL LEAGUE
HAS ENTERTAINMENT
Parent Teachers Have Interesting
Program to Raise Funds for
Junior High.

The Hine Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton gave a successful entertainment
in the assembly hall of the Hine
Junior High school last night. Under
the direction of the president, Mrs.
w. Curtis Draper an interesting and
varied program was presented The
proceeds of the entertainment are TO
be given to the school fund of the
association.
The following program was given:
Readings. Marvel Douglas; musical
selections. Frank Gobel; rhythmic
dancing. Miss Evelyn Davis Glass;
songs, George O'Connor; readings.
Frances Donovan; dance. Eleanore
Wilson and Mary Ellen KettIer;
songs, Mrs. Lysle Seaton: dance.
Mary Elsie Steuart: readings, Miss
Elizabeth Bryant
play Not Quite Such "A Goose. -
by the Eastern High School. was
given by the Dramatic Glass under
the direction of Miss f. NJ. Monk.
Fl. r. Warner. principal of the Hine
School, has just returned from a trip
to st. Louis. Mo, and Dallas. Tex.
where he attended meetings of che
department OF superintendent. Ma
tional Educational Association. While
in ST. Louis, he had the honor of
presiding over the meetings of the
junior high school principals. These
meetings were OF great interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
SQUEAKY SHOES IMPRESS
RULING INDIAN PRINCES
Louder the Noise the Higher the
Price They Are Willing to
Pay for Footwear.

By the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, India. March 5.--Squeaky
shoes are in great demand by ruling
Indian princes and chiefs, who have
hit upon this as a means of impress
ing their barefooted subjects The
louder the shoes squeak the higher
the price.
The idea of wearing leather soles
which make their appearance known
with every step of the wearer origi-
mated by chance some time ago in
the State Of Junagadh. One of the
chiefs of the Chudasama Tribe had
purchased a new pair of footwear
and they creaked everla stingly as he
strutted among the natives at festival
gatherings.
His subjects were more humble than
ever. Some of the raiahs, ruling
princes and chiefs of numerous prin-
cipalities have since taken to squeak
ing shoes, which are worn only upon
ceremonial occasions.
The shoes with the sQueaks are
especially made for the trade here
by several firms in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
FLYERS REUN|TE
IN M0NTEV|DEO
Pan-American Good Will
Flight Squadron Is Together
Once Again.
BY the Associated press.


MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, March ;.
The Pan-American good will flight
squadron of the United States Army
Is reunited again. But now there are
only three planes instead of five. since
the fatal crash at Buenos Aires a
week ago today in which the New
York and the Detroit were wrecked
and Capt. Clinton r. Woosey and
Lieut.-John w. Benton we're killed.
The squadron was reunited by the
arrival Of the San Antonio from
Buenos Aires late this afternoon. re
joining it's sister ships. the San Fran
cisco and the ST. Louis. The San
Antonio had been left behind at Tu-
naco. Colombia, when it developed
engine trouble. 1t has followed the
other planes down the Pacific Coast
and across the continent. overtaking
them here by emitting Asuncion.
Paraguay, which the other flyers left
yesterday to fly here.
Maj. Dargue and his cOmpa Mons,
accompanied by American Minister
Grant Smith, were received today by
President Juan Campaisteguy of
Uruguay and his cabinet. The fight
commander delivered to the President
a letter of greeting from President
Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Many attempts have been made TO
harness the tides in the service of
man, but little Of practical value has
ever been accomplished in that line
says the Philadelphia Record. Now
there is a possibility of something
being done. for a preliminary Federal
permit has been issued for proposed
hydro-electric development on Passa-
maQuoddy Bay, Maine, involving the
utilization OF the tremendous. power
that lies in, the phenomenaIly high
tides. of the Bay of Fundy. The
project includes the construction OF
several dams between islands in the
smaller bay and is said to be feasible.
though necessarily expensive. 1t Is
estimated that 100000 horsepower
can be developed, and this, If the
enterprise goes through. will be trans
mitted throughout New Brunswick
and Maine A charter has already
been granted to the company In
charge, and all Maine has great hopes
OF the scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
PROHIBITION AGENTS
ACQUITTED IN KILLING
Chauffeur Also Cleared in Death
of Lawrence Wenger, Har-
ford County Farmer.
BIZ The Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. March -Four pro.
hibition agents and their chauffeur
were acquitted of charges OF killing
Lawrence Wenger, Hartford County.
Md. farmer. in 1924. when the jury
returned verdict of not guilty in the
Federal Court here tonight. The kill
ing took place in connection with d
raid on a STILL
w. Worthington Hopkins. State
attorney for Hartford County, had ask
ed for q verdict of murder He
charged that the accused had am
pushed and wantonly shot down their
victim as he approached the still.
about which the agents were hiding
The charge was aimed particularly
at Agent E. Franklin Ely. who, it was
alleged, had fired the shot, and Agent
Wilton L. Stevens. who was charged
with counseling it.
The agents awaited themselves of
the protection given to Government
agents under an act of Congress in
having the case tried before the Fed.
eral Court, Judge Morris Soper pre-
siding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
W.T.WALL, PROMINENT
IN VIRGINIA, SUICIDE
THURMAN, Coal Merchant and Real
ty Dealer Recently Operated
On in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 5--W.
Taylor Wall, So years old, member of
a socially prominent family, shot and
killed himself today with an old-time
Army pistol in the yard in rear OF his
home. He returned only recently
from a. Baltimore sanitariurn, where
he was treated for nervous ailments.
and was also operated upon. Some
years ago he succeeded his father, the
late William w. Wall. in the coal
business, and later engaged in fruit
growing, realty operations and horse
racing. His wife, formerly Miss Vir-
ginia Hawkins of Rappahannock
County, obtained a divorce recently.
They had a young son. Wall had APP
peared mentally depressed since be-
ing involved in court action. Surviv-
ors include three sisters, Mrs. G.
Fred Barr and Miss Julia Wan, this
city, and Mrs. George A. Dalgetty-
Kerr, Lunchburg, Va, and brother,
Capt Harry Wall. Medical Corps,
L. S. A, who left here few days
ago for his new post in Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
PACIFIC VESSEL SAVED.
Fire in Freighter Hollywood Brought
, Under Control.

Los ANGELES. March (P).--
Fire which was battled by the crew
OF the freight steamer Hollywood for
several hours was reported under
control late today, in messages to
harbor officials at San Pedro.
The steamer was about 900 miles
from this port. for which she was
racing with The tanker Utacarbon
following. The fire. which broke
out early this morning. was con-
fined to number 8 hold, in which
Capt. John Lass reported II was
smothered by steam pressure.
The Ctacarbon came to the aid of
the freighter when the latter sent
out radio reports of the fire, although
these contained no distress calls.
The Hollywood, carrying 81 crew of
30, is due here Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Italians Predict Plane Able to Fl
From Rome to Argentina in 10 Hours

Like the shells Of the Big Bertha.
the projected plane is to fly at enor-
mously high altitude. A catapult
start is to enable 1t quickly to soar
to a height of 5000 meters or more,
after which It's gigantic motors are
expected to hurl it through the rare
fed air. at record speeds.
The needs of both men and motors
for air at high attitudes are to be met
by carrying manufacturing apparatus
on board the plane.
The engineers refuse to explain
anything beyond this brief outline of
their endeavOr.
THE world is entitled to scott. as
it always does on the eve of a scien.
tific discovery such as ours" said one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
MEXICAN IS SLAIN
DESPITE GUARDING
Business Quarrel Results Fatally
Former Sugar. Owners Open
Fire in Fight.


VERA CRUZ, Mexico. March s.
Francisco J. Betanza, Mexican engi-
ncer, who formerly resided in Browns
vile, Tex, was killed here yester-
day in a shooting affray which arose
from business quarrel. Two Texan
associates Of Betanza, r. B. Creager
and Walter Dunn, had just left the
sugar plant where the shooting occur
red when the first shots were fired.
BetanZa, with Creager and Dunn.
was negotiating to take charge of La
Gloria Sugar Central as receiver. The
Federal authorities, knowing there
would be opposition from former own
ers of the property, detailed soldiers
to guard Betanza. Nevertheless a.
group of former owners and their
friends opened fire, which the soldiers
returned. Beta MA and several others
were shot in the ensuing fighting
Betanza held engineering posts under
the administration of President Por-
f1rio Diaz. He married Il daughter of
the Mexican general. Angel Garcia
Pesa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
PLAGUE CASES REPORTED

NOGALES. Ariz., March CP.-
Reports received by the Herald today
state that several cases of bubonic
plague have appeared in Mazatlan,
Sinaloa, Mexico. state department Of
ficials are cooperating with Mexican
federal hygiene inspectors in making
a study of the situation
The ravaging disease caused hun
dreds of deaths in Sinaloa in 1903
when authorities. as a last resort to
stop the epidemic. burned virtually
all the tenement districts in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Dog Leads Rancher.
Lost in Blizzard.
Back to His Home
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
LtSk. Wye. March p
William Morgan, who il nurs-
ing a number of frost bites at
his farm near here. had his pet
dog to thank for the fact that
his injuries are not more severe.
During blizzard Morgan
went into his pasture to look
for a team Of horses. but was
soon lost In the binding snow.
despite the fact that he was but
q few yards from his house He
came TO fence and decided to
follow It. but the dog began to
Jump upon him and run i'm the
opposite direction. Morgan CON
finued his course until he real.
lied that he was hOpeiessIy lost.
Then he let the dog lead the way
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
ICUTTER OPENS FIRE
. ON BURNING SHIP
Crew of Spanish Steamer
Saved. Vessel Is Being
Sunk as Menace.


NEW YORK. March 5.-The Coast
Guard cutter Seminole began firing on
the burning Spanish steamer Cabo
Hatteras, lao miles off Ambrose Light.
tonight In an attempt to sink her.
This action was taken after hope OF
saving the vessel, from which the
crew has been rescued, had been
abandoned.
Word of the attempt to sink the
burning ship was received at the
local Offices OF the Merritt. Chapman
& Scott Corporation, whose vessel,
the Relief. had stood by in the hope
OF being able to tow the Cabo Hat
teras in. The message reported that
the Relief had left the Seminole and
had gone to aid the Spanish steamer
Angela. reported to have machinery
trouble, $50 miles from the burning
ship.
The Angela was reported 300
miles northeast of Ambrose Channel
Light Ship when the wrecklng
steamer Relief left the burning
freighter TO go to her assistance.
The wrecker will tow the crippled
vessel into Boston Harbor, If 1t is
found that the damage to her ma
chine cannot be repaired at sea.
The Angela cleared from Saint Vim
cent. Cape Nerdes Islands, February
Ia, bound for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Multitude of Clocks.

1t is doubtful if the number of
clocks in the British House of Parlia.
ment has ever been counted. There
is legend among the staff employees
in this pile of buildings that no two
totals yet have ever been made to
agree, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger There are certainly well over
500 timepieces to be found there of
one description and another When
Summer. time was first introduced,
too II was found that clocks at
Windsor Castle turned up in all sorts
OF unexpected places, and 1t was fully
a fortnight before the whole of these
could be made to agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
WORST SNOW BLOCKADE
SINCE 1906 IN COLORADO
Trains Tied Up Between Durango
and Telluride-Silverto
District Cut OFF.
By enc Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prese.
DURANGO, Colo. March Snow
slides in the mountainous district of
southwestern Colorado today put the
San Juan Basin country, Colorado q
Arctic Region. face to face with its
worst blockade since 1906.
Barriers of ice have blocked trains
between Durango and Telluride and
rotary plows are lunging through
snowdrifts on the Cumbres Range,
over which the railroad line leads
west into the Basin. Two more feet of
snow last night and today set up an
impenetrable barrier to completely
block off the Silverton mining district
Slverton has been partially snow
bound since last November and two
weeks ago the little community was
severed from railroad connections.
Messages asking for help were re-
ceived late today from Eureka, situa-
ted northeast Of Silverton. Food sup
plies there are getting short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Silk Hats Are Scarce in Hyde Park
As Aristocracy Gives Up Parades

prancing steed of nobility pointed out
by those who have frequented the
park benches for years and are
familiar with all the city's notables.
The automobile, too. has done much
to take the picturesqueness out of the
Row, as so many who formerly rode
horseback now prefer the machine.
One Sunday morning but eight silk
hats were counted, whereas a few
years ago there were. hundreds.
On Sunday afternoons the park is
given over to promenading, the feed
ing of squirrels and the gulls and soap
box oratOry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
GIRL SERIOUSLY BURNED
Dorothy Wagner, 8. Is Victim OF
Kensington Accident.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, March 8
Dorothy Wagner, years old. was
seriously burned today when her
clothing caught fire at the home OF
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Raney, where she was watch.
ing the burning of trash.
The child was treated by DR.. kath-
crime Chapman and removed to Chill.
dren's Hospital. Her body was so
badly scared that several days win be
required to determine whether she
will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Texas County First Criminal Court
In Two Decades Imprisons Goat Stealer

36 hours. 1t resulted in Pedro Viii
lareal. charged with stealing a goat,
being sentenced to Imprisonment for
two years. He is the first man sent
to the penitentiary from Zapata
County since April, 1907. Five other
persons were given short suspended
sentences on various charges, includ-
ing liquor law violations, theft and
assault TO murder.
Spanish is spoken almost exclusive
ly in Zapata County and court pro-
ceedings were in that language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Messenger Learns
OF 2-Year-OId Raise
And Finds 1t Spent
By the Associated Press

by the AtSDcIdJeU FTtSs.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, March 5.
So immersed has e. Ernest Hub
bard been in his duties as superior
court messenger that 1t was only
the other day he learned that for
the past two years his salary had
been 81 day during court ses.
sions. rather than $3.50.
When Hubbard discovered that
he had an uncollected balance Of
$3.50 a day for two years coming,
he tried to collect 1t and found that
the money had all been turned to
other uses.
The State Legislature has pass
Cd bill to pay him 1929 back
salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
BYRD WRITES MESSAGE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

sDtIiaI Dlsphtrh 70 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. March 5.-tsov.
Byrd is at work on the message he
will deliver before the General AS.
sembly March i6, when the special
session Of 80 days begins. II is ex.
pected the message viii be brief and
largely a resume OF the measures that
wiz be presented for considera ton.
c. Ii. Morrissette Of the Legislative
Reference Bureau is preparing the
bills carrying into effect the recon.
mendations Of the Reed committee and
he will also prepare the amendments
10 the constitution. which will be con.
sidered at this session.
Elections are to be held Tuesday
TO select two members of the Senate
and two members of the House TO fill
vacancies. The new members will
serve only 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March 5.--Application to
aviation of the principles used in the
Smelling OF Paris by the long-range
Big Bertha" of the Germans is be-
ing studied by a group of the most
prominent areonautical engineers in
Italy.
They hope to evolve an entirely
new type of airplane of unprecedented
speed. They think it even possible
for II to fly from Rome to Buenos
Aires in 10 hours.
Great secrecy surrounds the expert
ments, which have been going on for
several months. 1t is stated however,
that the basic problems have been
solved. although many technical de-
tails must be settled. q.