davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
VISIT THE NEAREST DISPLAY

at various Offices Of these latest 1927 SERVEL models
You will marvel at their advanced beauty design and fin
s See how conveniently every detail is arranged. Study
wonderful improvements cabinets, construction
times
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
AGRICULTURAL SECTION
News and Articles of Interest to Growers of Every
Variety of Crops.

JUL, u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
The organization and operation
of cooperative associations on a
crop-to-crop basis is shortsighted
policy which handicaps the organi-
cations and utilities many of the
services which they might other
wise render.-B Z. Derrick, U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
One of the great troubles with
the marketing Of poultry in the
United States, the Department OF
Agriculture finds, is the excessive
numbers of immature, scrawney
chickens sent to market. Early
Matching win do a great deal to
counter act this condition, because
the cockerels viii have q longer
season in which to build proper
frame and then viii have some
time to put on a finish.
Source of Seed.
The chances are that when you
plant your garden next spring your
lettuce. radish and onion seeds will
either have been imported or else
grown in small area in the
southern end of the Santa Clara
valley in California. AMY about
thousand acres are devoted to the
growing of garden seed in the Gilroy
district, but they provide about 50
per cent of the lettuce seed. prac-
tically all of the radish seed, and
rs per cent of the onion seed pro-
duced in the United States. The
seeds are usually grown under con-
tract with seed firms by japanese
farmers who are paid by the pound
fp7 tho seed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
'FIRENEN Hold
LADIES NIGHT
County Association Holds In
teresting Meeting at Som
ers Point Fire Hall
BY R. VAN sYcKEL.

The Atlantic County F'iremen's
Association observed Ladies' Night
in the Volunteer Fire Co. No. /
hail, on Wednesday evening, when
there were over $50 members and
their lady friends from all over
the county.
The Rev. Mr.. Let's, of Ocean
vile, led the audience in prayer
Ex-Mayor George Coll made the
opening address for the new mayor,
Ronald j. Harris, who was absent.
H. w. BREEDER, president of the
association, was the next speaker
of the evening. The Rev. Mr. Let's
was asked to make a few remarks
in place of Rev. DR.. Elwood, who
was absent. A little sketch, en-
titled. "Sight Seeing Bus" ended
the evenings entertainment. Re-
freshments were served on the
lower floor, while dancing went on
at the nall floor after the meeting.
Hammonton will be the next
meeting place of the organization
on Wednesday evening, November
%. Camden, Cape May, Salem,
Cumberland, burlington and Attain
tic counties have been invited to
this meeting and it is expected
that a record in attendance will be
made. az
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
/ Dunbar

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dunbar
have sold their summer home and
will hereafter live in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. George DePhoney,
of Philadelphia, have closed their
cottage and returned TO the Quaker
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Collins are
being entertained by friends in
Rochester.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Cummings are spending two weeks
Lat the Poconos with Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burden have
left by auto for California, where
they will stay until after the
holidays.
Miss Elsie Carey, of Atlantic
City, spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Albert Cramer.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Miller spent
the weekend in Pennsgrove with
friends.
Bert Wentzell has sold his home
to Theodore Fugee, of Ocean City,
and is planning to move out Of
town Sc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
DINNER DANCE
Mrs. Thompson Entertains For
Niece, Miss Crawford.

Mrs. Claudia Thompson gave a
dinner-dance on Saturday evening
in honor of her niece, Miss Mary
Crawford, of Newark, who is spend
ing the month with her. The decor
ations were autumn flowers and
foliage. Favors were given to each
guest.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Crawford, Mr.. anG
Mrs. James Conway, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Coles, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs James Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Waston, Mr.. and
Mrs Hilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

There are cooperative assoeia'
tions handling fruits or vegetables
in all but three of the As States.
Coercion can not take the place
of education in providing an intelli-
gent, informed and sympathetic
membership of cooperative
association. - George 0. Gatlin,
Market Economist, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Eggs represent. the only article
of animal food produced in
natural package-the she'll; so long
as the shell is unbroken the egg
can nos be adulterated-Dr. NJ. A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
ETGtern0t
Sociiei
.Charch
MASKED PARTY
Young Peoples Society of Baptist
Church is Hostess.

ONTFg ~OpINo OU0tO'y OI
Church is Hostess.
The First Baptist Church was
the scene of a masked party on
Saturday evening, given by the
members Of the Young Peoples
Society. The members attending
were: Miss Ruth Worthington,
Miss Louise Lechner, Miss Daisy
Wood, Miss May Clifford, Miss
Eleanor Lechner, Daniel Flynn,
Edward Banhoizer, Harry Scott,
James Chenoweth, Milton Hauss.
Milton Dissinger, Paul Pratt ,Theo-
dore Worthington and the Rev.
George Jacques.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
r. 3. CLUB MEETS
Entertainment Features Gathering
Of Point Group.

I u tetFfTIfiSId- IdILII C5 OeEtTTCi IIII
Of Point Group.
The r. B. Club held meeting
at the home Of Miss Agnes Clarke
on Monday evening. The rooms
were decorated with palms and
autumn flowers. Miss Gladys Smith
performed a special dance. The
Junior patronesses are: Miss Mar
garet Armstrong, Miss Clara
Wagner, Miss Marguerite Jeffer-
son, Miss Dorothy Mcbride, Miss
Clare McCue, Miss Alice Morrison,
Miss Alice Conway, Miss Elizabeth
Watson, Miss Helen Keen, Miss
Dot Monroe. Miss Claudia Silvers
and Miss Helen Franklin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
Baysi;de
City
Notes
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Marie Quinn's Tenth Birthday
Observed.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Quinn gave
q birthday party to the friends Of
their 10-year old daughter, Miss
Marie, on Saturday afternoon. The
house was decorated with autumn
flowers. Games We're played and
refreshments served. Many beauti-
ful gifts were given Miss Quinn.
Those attending were: Miss Alice
Monroe, Miss Alice Joyce, Miss
Dot Silvers, Miss Marie Keen,
Miss Mary Scott, Miss Hilda
Quinn, Johnny Silyers, James
Smith and Harold Anderson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
PERSONALS

The Ladies' Aid of the Grace
Lutheran congregation met at the
home OF Madeline Spitz on Wed
nesday evening, when plans were
discussed for the laying of the
cornerstone Of the new church.
MI. and Mrs Harry Kenyon, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
their summer cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins, Of
G Germantown, Pa, who for several
weeks have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James watson, will spend the
winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Breecher
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Richards
Of Haddon Heights, We're the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Workman
overe tho weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckhardt were en-
tertained by Mrs. Pene Bowen, of
Scuilyille on Sunday.
City Clerk James c. Scull, who
fell off the roof of his home last
week is on the way to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gates are
spending the winter in California.
Miss Margaret Thompson, Of
Germanton, Pa, is being enter
tanned by Miss Dot Silvers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Coles
are being congratulated on the ar
rival of a baby BOY at their home.
Mrs. Coles was formerly Miss
Virginia Armstrong.
The Misses Margaret and Hilda
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
W c. I U. MEETS

The W. C. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Zilpha Hopf, Seaview ave
nue. and Shore road, Wednesday
afternoon, when Armistice day was
observed. =.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
Get Your Servel NOW
This Easy Way

Our special purchase plan makes IL
easier than ever to own and pay LOT
Servel. trihing first payment Sc
cures complete installation--even the
modest home budget can readily take
care of the balance over long term
of months. Come in and let US give
you details.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
BLIGHT HURTS RED SKINS

State Specialist Finds Infection In
Most Potato Fields Inspected
Late blight is causing serious
damage to red skin potatoes in
many parts OF South Jersey, &C
cording to DR.. e. G. Rex, of the
State Department of Agriculture.
DR.. Rex made an inspection trip
of a number of farms accompanied
by Samuel r. Foster, county agri-
cultural agent, and took samples
OF potatoes showing appearance oil
The rot.
First appearance of the blight
is insignificant and liable not to at
tract the growers attention." said
Mr.. Foster following the trip 1T
continues to develop in storage and
often results in serious loss at
marketing time
Practically all fields of red skins
visited Showed infection on the
vines.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
ROBERT REIDEL

Robert Reidel, a Somers Point
resident, died at the home of his
con in Anglesea, of heart trouble.
His home was formerly on Della
ware avenue
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
sERvEL COSTS LITTLE. TO RUN

because of its practical design better construction and its
smpfed mechanism employing the coolest refrigerant IN
household use, sERvEL very operate Us
ually less than>he monthly ice bill.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO FIND OUT!
YOU Can Judge the NEW SERVEL Entirely On
Its Performance Right in YOUR OWN HOME.
THINK WHAT THIS MEANS
By SWAN

When you choose SERVIL you take risk whatever.
First Of all you know it will be installed and servced by
skilled reliable Then you have full guaran
covering every part OF equipment and assuring service
and attention repairs (if neoded) FREE OF CHARGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS1
BY LISTENER-IN
BEST PROSPECTS

Z p m.-Shrine convention pa
rade, Atlantic City (WPG, 5000.
8 D. m.--Official dinner to Col.
onel Lindbergh (WNYc. $3.50.
1910 p. m.-Meiodies from the
Southland, Richmond (WRVA. ASST.
1915 p. m.--Address by Colonel
Lindbergh to Merchants Associa-
ton. New York (WEAF, WRC).
1875 p. m:--Luncheon of the
Merchants Association. Address by
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, from
WEAF. New York.
to D. m.-Elsie Harmon. So
prano; Marjorie Hall. pianist;
| pressionistic Word Pictures" by
DR. Henry q. Fritz; Janssen's Hof-
brau Orchestra; Waldorf-Astoria
dinner music; from WEAF, New
$40 to 1880 D. m.-Huo Hawai-
fans; New Tales OF ScheheraEade;
organ masters. recital from Welte-
Mignon studios; New York, WEAF.
s p. m.-Ipana Troubadours,
playing Broadway's Best Shoppers.
New York (WEAF, WRC, WEEP,
WGR, WCAE, WWJ WLiB. KSD,
WCCO WGY); Maxwell hour, New
York (WJZ, WBZ WBZA. KDKA,
|KYW. sWBAL).
csoW y. dny-NaIlO0al CaVallof0
Male Quartet, songs Of the city,
New York tWEAF, WTAG, WCAH,
WV. KSD, Voc. WGY, WTICl.
8 p. m.-"Our Government" by
David Lawrence president Of the
United States Daily. speaking from
Washington. %. @. (WRC, WEAF,
wGR. KSD. WGY. WMAo, WILT,
WCAE. WEEP. wTAG, WCCO);
RCA Radiotrons (WJZ, WBZ,
WBZA. KDKA, WEBH).
$40 p. m.--'The MontebanlEs,"
by the National Light Opera Conn
pany (WEAF, WILT WRC, WCAE,
WGY, WGR, KSD).
1910 p. m.-Eddie Ellkins and his
orchestra from Hotel Roosevelt
(WEAF, WRC).
IL p. m.-SpeciaI performance
for widows of Nungesser and Coli,
New York (WEAF. wRCl.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. m.--Venetian Club Or
chestra, Philadelphia (WABQ, 2I2).
10 p. m.--Hagan's Orchestra, New
York (WOR, 422).
IL p. m.-Frivolity Club Orches-
ira, New York (WHN, ss4l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
LOCAL PROGRAMS


s:ts-Tower Health Exercises. from
WEAF, New York.
T:I5 e. m-'The Bearing Lyons. !"
7:so a. m,-"cheerio. from wEAF.
11:5s a. m.-Arllngton time signals.
12 noon-George F. Ross, pianist
chants kasocia ton. Address By Col
Charles A. Lindbergh. from WEAF, New
1902 p. m.-orEan recital from the
p. m.-ElsIe Harmon, soprano, from
WEAF. New York.
3:16 p. m,--Marjorie Hail. pianist.
from WEAF, New York
tone. from WEAF. New York.
pieturss,S BY DR.. Henry 3. Fritz, from
p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Orchestra.
from WEAF. New York.
p. m.-Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu-
sic from WEAF. New York.
49, S;sS 2 m:-Baseball scores from
p. m.-''snakes," by Charles e.
East OF the National Museum. under
auspices Of the Smithsonian Tnstitu-
6;1s p. m.-George F. ROSS pianist.
6:2S p. m.--BasebalI scores through
courtesy OF the Evening Star.
$3.50 2: m.--Hi-Lo Musical Moments
NJ
p. MAN important announcement
from the United States Treasury to
holders of Liberty Bonds by Hon. Og-
den L. Mills under Secretary Of the
United States Treasury.
7:06 p. m.--Sidney and his Hotel May.
flower Orchestra from the Hotel May.
flower.
1880 p. morgan asters." organ re-
cital from WEAF, New York.
p. m.-Howard correct time from
WEAF, New York.
8 p. m.-Ipana Troubadours from
WEAF. New York.
$3.50 p. m.--National Cavaliers Mile
Quartet from WEAF. New York.
S:45 p. m.-tShopping With Bah" by
Emma Perley Lincoln.
p. might minutes with David
Lawrence editor OF the United States
Daily, broadcast Jointly with WEAF,
New York, from Washington, D. @,
9:10 p. m.--"The Montebanks." by the
National Light Opera Company from
WEAF, New York.
10 D. m.-Eddie Eikins and his orcnes-
ira, from WEAF, New York.
IL p. nn.-Special performance for the
widows OF Nungegser and Coll, from the
Roxy Theater, New York, from WEAF.
New York.
WRHF-WashlngtOn
Current events; music; police reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
RUSSIAN
EXECUTIONS


LONDON, June 15.-Lacking d.
rect confirmation from Moscow, re-
ports received here Of a state Of
terror in Russia are being taken
with reserve.
The Daily Express has published
reports Of mass executions in
Russia, but the Daily Mail today
publishes dispatch from its War
saw correspondent declaring that
persons arriving there from Russia
charge that Moscow is making
feverish war preparations.
The Daily Mail is owned by Lord
Rothermore and has been strongly
anti-B olshevik.
The Daily Mall declares that a
state OF siege may be declared at
any time in Moscow and that a
heavy censorship has been laid
down on all outgoing messages.
The last direct advices from
Moscow stated that the political
police were still actively engaged in
rounding up alleged anti.Soviet
plotters and gave indications Of
considerable tension in Moscow, but
conditions were not pictured as seri-
GUS az painted by the Daily Mails
Warsaw correspondent.
Ever since the break, between
Great Britain and Russia, there
have been utterances by Russian
leaders stating their fears Of at.
tack and announcing their pre-
paredness for any eventuality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15

WBZ-SprinRfieId, Mass1-333
.. m.-Pianist: Violinist.
1880 .. m.--Cecilian Ladies' Quartet
.. m.-WJZ Program.
10 D. m.--ReiBmam Orchestra
observation-disclosures
.. m.-ReminRton Band.
D. m.-WEAF Program.
CECA-T0rontO-S57
1850 p. m.--Romanellt Orchestra.
WTAG-WOrcester-
$40 .. m.-WEAF Program.
o. m.-Musical Selections: Scores.
$3.50 .. m.-WEAF Program.
.. m.-Bancroft Dance Music;
KOA--Denver-S25.O
10 o. m.-Instrumental Program.
1913 .. m.-Loveland G. OF c. Pro-
charlottesville
1;06 O. mold Time Program.
Acknowledgements
.. m.-Burnett's Orchestra.
e. m.-Arnheim's Dance Music.
WFE-L0s Angeles-a68
1890 D. m;-Detective Stories: Songs.
IL p. m.-Soprano: Tenor.
10 o. m.-Orange Network.
a m.-Instrumental Quartet;
KHJ-LOs AnKeIes-l05.S
q. m.-Dance Orchestra.
KLX-Oalland-6O8.2
II D. m.-EducationaI Program.
KGO-OakIand-364.A
II D. m.-vacation Program: Fish
Stories.
10 D. m.-Orange Network
! q. m.-W5lohan's Californian.
KGW-POrtland-ts1
IL .. m.-Orange Network
KPO-San FranclscO-A32.S
II .. m.-Kent Artists.
II o. m.-OranRe Network.
q. m.-States Orchestra.
KJR-SeattIe-348.6
11:30 .. m.-Studio Program.
KGA--SpOkane-34l.7
1850 p. m.-Studio Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
LEWIS AROUSES
.EP|SCOPAL|ANS

@S@N(AAN~AAAA4sAA
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-
With the rather starting address
OF the Rev. Henry Lewis, rector Of
st. Andrews Church, Ann Arbor,
Mich, still warm topic Of dis
cussion, the second session of the
Episcopal Church Congress got
under way here today with the
holding of communion services by
the Rev. John g. Murray, bishop
Of Maryland.
Speaking before the congress last
night, the Rev. Lewis voiced the
opinion that unmarried unions
should be sanctioned by the church.
III to sanctify unmarried
unions" he said, would do away,
as some urge that 1t would, with
promiscuity and the double stand
ard, and better protect the children
Of legal marriages, then 1t should
be considered.
''All Of us ere probably not will.
ing to concede the sanctification
of unmarried unions, but there are
some scientific discoveries which
the church should urge and con-
cede."
Among those was named birth
control.
1--WE cannot seek to impose the
rules and standards of the past
upon the present generation, and
we cannot have the comfortable
assurance that we have attained
absolute knowledge of right and
wrong" he continued.
Lewis said his contact with the
younger generation makes him
proud Of it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
10000 CHEER
j. S. FLIERs
BY n. r. KTTCKERBOCKER
International News servioe


FRIEDRICHsHAFEN. Germany,
June 15.-Ten thousand people
gathered here today ana cheersd
themselves hoarse while Clarence
Chamberlin. Charles A. Levine and
DR.. Hugo Eckener, Zeppelin expert,
met In conference to discuss plans
Tor q transatlantic air service
which would make use Of both air
planes and Zeppelins.
Both Chamberlin and Levine spent
considerable time in the Zeppelin
construction sheds, inspecting the
work on what may be the first
transatlantic air liner. This dirt-
gible is being built for an airsl1ip
service between Spain and South
america ana is expected to 90 into
commission next spring.
DR.. Eckener told Chanberiin and
Levine that when this diriefbIe Is
completed he intends to use Il to
make a flight across the North
Pole. 'but simply as q trial flight.,
Then intend to make several
flights back and forth across the
Atlantic to prove It can be done
safely, before the liner goes in.o
commission" DR.. Eckener said.
Dr. Eckener also showed the two
Americans through the Dornier Air
plane Factory, but he failed to show
them one section where it is under
stood Dornier constructors are
secretly at work on q huge airplana
capable OF carrying 100 passengers.
1t Is said that plans for this plane
make It possible to carry fifty
passengers on q Berlin.New York
flight.
Levine was greatly interested in
TINS plant and offered $1,000 for n
small 22O-horsepower hydroplane
which caught his fancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
JOTTINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 49,
According to City Manager Morton.
not over one per cent of the city
licenses payable June / have been
paid. A drive will be Immediately
started against the delinquents. The
issuing of automobile tags has sim.
plified the collection Of the automo.
bile licenses, but business and pro.
fessional licenses are greatly be-
hind.
In police court today John
Sledge, colored, was sent on to
the grand jury for stabbing Inez
Robinson while they were In an
automobile Sunday night. Mrs.
Edna Fleet, charged with running
a disorderIy house, was sentenced
to six months in jail. Two men
and two women in the house at
the time were fined $25 each.
Commencement exercises in the
Alexandria High School will be
held Friday night In EIks' Han.
Charles L. Smith. president Of Roa-
noke College, will be the principal
speaker. The largest class In the
history Of the institution win be
graduated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today

Today
Buffet Supper-Distrlct Government
employees. farewell to Col ]. Franklin
Bell. Fort Dupont o. m.
Minstrel Show-Men's Bible Glass,
Hamline NJ K. Church, s o. m.
Concert--1mperial Quartet, Mt. Vernon
Place NJ. e. Church. D. m.
Meeting-Board of Education, Frank
lin School. $3.50 .. m.
School of Politics--Federation Of Re-
publican Women. Montgomery County,
Olney Inn. 10 a. m. TO D. m.
Band Concerts--Marine Band. Capitol,
1880 D. M: Army Band. Sylvan Theater.
1880 p. M; Navy Band. Navy Yard,
1880 p. M; Soldiers Home Band. $3.50
a. m.
Observation-Disclosures Highlands cit.
izens Association, Congress- Heights
School, 8 o. m.
Meeting-GeorRetown Clinical Society,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 %. m.
Band Concerts--Marlne Band, Sylvan
Theater. 1880 D. m; Army Band, Cap
itoL 1880 .. M: Navy Band. Navy Yard.
Dance - National Fellowship Club.
p. m.
Art Exhibit--St. Mary's Church.
Fifth between @ and H Streets North
west.
Dance-Druggists Exchange. Raleigh
Hotel 1880 y. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
Farewell Reception
To Commissioner Bell

A farewell reception to retiring
Engineer Commissioner ]. Franklin
Bell will be held at Fort Dupont
tonight by employees of the District
government.
A buffet supper viii be served,
followed by brief speeches, music
and moving pictures. The enter.
tainment will be furnished by the
Marine Band orchestra, a chorus of
colored singers and George n.
O'Connor.
Addresses win be made by Com.
missioner Proctor L. Dougherty,
former Commissioner Cuno II. Ru-
dolph, John Blake Gordon, sanitary
engineer Of the District and Robert
M. Buck, representing the news
papermen covering the District
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
League Report Launches
Row on Disarmament

GENEVA, June 15.-The League
OF Nations Council today received
a full report on the preparatory
disarmament commissions WORK
from DR.. Benes, Czecho-slovakan
foreign minister, and the report
was Immediately hailed with criti.
cism from Herr Stresemann. Ger.
man foreign minister, who com.
planned that disarmament is pro.
ceeding too slowly.
The British government is NOT
discouraged nor pessimistic,' inter.
Jected Sir Austen Chamberlain
British foreign minister. "The
eventual international conference
on disarmament will not be final
but viii be the first Of a series OF
conferences, until the political situa,
ton In the world permits the ma.
tons to disarm to the extent sug.
gested by the league covenant"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
Two American Couples
Get Divorces in Paris

Paris, June ia divorce was
granted today to Mrs. Harry HAYES
Morgan, Jr., OF New York. Mrs.
Morgan, who was the former Ivor
OConnor, was married December
IL, 1924, in New York. She charged
her husband with refusing to re-
ceive her. Although the Morgane
are listed in the New York social
register they have lived abroad
some time.
Charles Liewer has been granted
a divorce from his wife, the former
Adelaide Lyman. The Liewers were
married in Covington, KY. Nav
o, 1920.