davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS TO GET
LARGE AREA FOR EXPANSION
Law Enacted Authorizing Purchase Of
Site for Needs of
Institution.

already proposed to place on the East
Capitol street frontage an appropriate
separate structure In which to house
the noted collection of Shakespcariana,
owned by Henry G. Folger of New York
who has made known his intention to
bring the collection TO Washington.
The Senate Library committee. when
1t was considering the measure to
authorize purchases of additional land,
summarized the future needs OF the
Library Of Congress as follows;
Adequate accommodation for the
administrative staff of the library
proper, including the cataloguing sec
tions, the legislative reference service,
and the groups engaged in developing
the photographic apparatus provided foi
by endowments
Card Catalogue Area.
Adequate accommodation for the de-
veloping OF card catalogues and for the
general photographic apparatus of the
library itself, now to be rapidly
enlarged.
Adequate accommodation for readers
engaged In specialized research requir-
ing special facilities apart from the
main reading room.
Space which would invite gifts of
precious material (Which can only be
acquired by gifO by evidence that it
would receive the treatment which its
character requires
The committee found that practically
none of the existing material could be
eliminated except regular current elimi-
nation of the flies of the copyright
Evening star., 1928-06-10

ONCE. which Is always Offset by de-
posits aggregating 100000 items yearly.
II was pointed out that the collections
of the library proper do not represent
an indjscriminate accumulation Of such
deposits, but a selection from them
made with reference to Its uses as
library. For instance. of the 100000
articles deposited during the past year
100000 have been drawn up into the
library proper.
Masses to BE Shifted.
The committee also learned that none
of the existing material could properly
be transferred to the proposed Archives
Building to be erected in the triangle.
because. as literature, 1t more appro-
priately belongs to the library.
However" the committee reported,
there arc great masses of material that
could be shifted to a separate structure.
IL In the immediate vicinity and with
suitable tunnel connection"
The material referred to would in
clude long files Of newspapers. files OF
official documents and material now
stored away until copies in present use
wear out.
The committee was advised that with
the completion of the bookstack in the
Evening star., 1928-06-10

have been returned cars will take the
members to the links of the Hampton
Golf Club, where they will be given
an opportunity for exercise and a
chance for some of them to prove their
claimed prowess on the greens.
Returning to the ship, luncheon will
be provided on the short leg of the trip
to Norfolk, where buses will meet the
vessel and carry the Boosters to Vir-
ginia Beach. where they will have sew
eral hours during which they may en-
ioy themselves In fishing. boating.
bathing or just expounding the gospel
Of buying in and boosting for Wash
ington.
After return from this side trip the
vessel is scheduled to leave Norfolk at
$50 o'clock on its homeward leg, dur
ing which there will be another en-
tertainment and the distribution of
prizes and souvenirs of the trip. end
ing at the Seventh street dock at GAS
o'clock Monday morning
Evening star., 1928-06-10
STUDIES SPECIAL GLASS.
Army Doctor Finds Sunlight In
Winter Has Better Effects.

Winter sunlight In the latitude of
Washington possesses enough ultra
violet light. as transmitted through
special glass. to prevent ricketts,. accord
ing to a study just completed by Capt.
William d. Fleming at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Observations we're made with white
rats with various deficiencies In diet
Evening star., 1928-06-10

northeast courtyard of the Library, the
last available space within the present
quadrangle has been utilized, and that
the stack recently constructed already
contains nearly 100000 volumes,
moved into 1t to relieve congestion else
where. At the present rate Of increase
of about 10000 printed books and
by this stack will be exhausted within
FIVE years.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

under ordinary window glass and un-
der specially prepared glass. Those ufl-
der the special glass not only did not
develop the diseases due 10 lack OF
ultra violet rays, but also developed
much faster In weight than those un-
der the window glass.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Beyond Surgery.

From the Boston Transcript.
Progress in brain surgery Is reported
but It has not yet reached the point
where 1t can transform the living poll
tician into the living statesman.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CHILD SKETCHES ON VIEW
Work by Miss Upjohn, D. c. Artist.
Shows Foreign Types,

A collection of original sketches by
Anna Milto Upjohn. Washington artist,
of children in foreign lands. chiefly
France. Albania and Sicily, will be on
exhibition tomorrow in the assembly
loom Of the American Red Cross.
The sketches. In black and white,
represent five months work abroad b.
Miss Upjohn. She has devoted herself
to the American Junior Red Cross since
1920.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Attractive
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
to
Western North Carolina, also
California and Mexico
now In effect
vita SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Route of Crescent Limited.
City Once. 1910 II st. NV.
Phones Main 1465-1466.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
10 TRANSFUSIONS OF BLOOD
SAVE LIFE OF SENATOR'S CLERK
Morris A. Larson, %, Suffering From InAu-
enza After Effects, Restored to Health
by Friends Aid.

Nineteen blood transfusions, two from
Vernon Frazier, son of Senator Lynn
J. Frazier Of North Dakota, have saved
the life of Morris A. Larson, % years
old. who has been near death In
Emergency Hospital since early in
February, 1t was revealed today by DR..
Ed. Grass, resident physician Of the
hospital.
Larson, clerk in Senator Frazier
Office and recent graduate Of George
Washington University, was taken to
the hospital after he developed severe
case of blood poisoning, following an
attack Of influenza
Since there are few cases on record
in which the patient has recovered when
so affected, 1t was feared that he would
lose his life. His physician. DR.. Fred
A. Moss. professor OF psychology Of
George Washington University, enlisted
the assistance of DR.. Thatcher Thayer
of Baltimore. prcsiden: OF the American
Medical Association, and Dr. Matthew
E. Perry. noted local specialist, end to-
gether they have waged winning fight.
When the first transmission was de-
cided upon young Frazier volunteered
Later Larson's i7-ycar-old brother,
Lloyd Larson, a sailor. obtained leave
and came here from the Norfolk Navy
Evening star., 1928-05-30
PRESIDENT LEADS
GETTYSBURG RITES
Clears Up Desk Before Leav-
ing-Party Due Back in
Capital Tonight.

President and Mrs. Coolidge went to
Gettysburg, Pa, today, where at 2
o'clock this afternoon he. will deliver
an address incidental to Memorial day
exercises on the battlefield just beyond
the boundaries of that town. They
made the journey on special Penn
sylvanian train. which left Union Sta
ton at 10:40 O'Clock this morning. 1t
is expected that they will be back at
the White House tonight.
Attorney General Sargent accom-
panied the President and Mrs. Coolidge.
as did Col James F. Coupal, the P.eSi-
dents personal physician: Col. OSmun
Latrobe and Capt. Wilson Brown, White
House military and naval aides, re-
Spectively. and Everett Sanders the
Presidents secretary. In the presiden-
tial party were the customary number
of newspaper correspondents. news
photographers and secret service men.
This is the first time President
Coolidge since occupying the White
House has not delivered the Memorial
day address at Arlington National
Cemetery Also this is the first visit
he has made to that historic battle
field since becoming President. Ad-
AGCEikSQ at Niic WilACN
House this morning indicated that one
OF the largest crowds ever assembled
on the battlefield will be on hand to-
day for the exercises. which are being
held under the auspices of the Gettys-
burg Post Of the Sons Of Veterans Of
the Civil War
Despite the fact that today is holi-
day. the President was at his offl-e
even earlier than is his custom. and
before ne left his desk vas virtually
clean Of anything resembling Govern
ment business. He gave no outward
evidence of the unusual strain under
which he has been during his extra
labors brought about by the eleventh.
hour rush of legislation which he was
called upon to sign.
As mark of respect and appreciation
for the services of the Republican lead
ers OF the Senate and House during
the session just closed. the President
today had IS of them as his breakfast
guests. In the party were Vice Presi-
dent Dawes, Senator's Curtis of Kansas,
ma aiority leader Of the Senate; Borah
Of Idaho. Snoot of Utah. Moses of
New Hampshire. Watson of Indiana.
Phipps of Colorado and Fess of Ohio,
and Speaker Longworth and Represent
atives Tilson of Connecticut. majority
leader of the House: Smell Of New York,
Hawley of Oregon. Wood of Indiana,
Mapes Of Michigan and Johnson of
South Dakota.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
THREE BOYS HELD
hSSCHOOL VANDALS
Father of Fourth Conducts
Probe Leading to Recovery
of Missing Articles.

AS result Of the efforts Of one
father to prove that his son was not
guilty Of the vandalism and thefts from
the Bradley School. Linworth place and
ID street southwest, Sunday night, three
other boys are confined at the House
Of Detention today under charges Of
depreciation on District Of Columbia
property The school was discovered
literally wrecked Monday morning.
The boys were arrested last Fght.
They are James CatSos. II years old 0s
300 John Marshall place; JOAN Zen
t'ricks. jr.. IA years old. Of 23i Lin
worth place southwest, and Claude Al
vim Bcsner. IL years old, Of 1861 c
street southwest
All deny any part In the Yobbing II
the school or IN the destruction of s9le
interior. They say that tneT fonnd gne
articles recovered, which consLs. ,os 40
tambourines and q leather case. wing
just outside the school door Wra11ed
in a raircoat. They took The bunGe,
they maintain. and placed IL inside the
rear school door. Later, the Catsos and
Hendricks boys admit, they returned
and took the contents Of the bundle
and hid them in a nearby alley.
The arrest Of the trio was brought
about by Robert Murphy n 3l9 Lin
worth place southwest, whose I2-Tear-
old son Robert. 1r., has been a CON-
panion Of the other boys. When Aiur-
ply read Of the l0oting Of the school.
according TO his wife. ne questioned his
son, who admitted that he had been
in the schoolyard before dinner SUNDAY
evening playing with the others. and
told Of their finding the bundle IN the
yard under a bench and putting Il in
side the school door Young Murphy
said that that was the last Re saw OF
the bundle.
According to Murphy. who then
talked 10 Young Catsos, the boy said
that they had nothing 10 do With the
depredations within the school, but
that they found the bundle. Just ss
Nurphy's boy had said. John Kend-
ricks told Murphy similar story, but
Alvin Beamer denied that he was With
the other two when the school prop
erty was taken, It was said.
Murphy then had young Hendricks
bring the articles TO him, according n
his story, and he returned them 70 Miss
Lille T. Cohen, the principal Of the
school, and then informed the police
Of the fourth precinct Of what he had
learned
Evening star., 1928-05-30

decorated by special societies such as
the Daughters Of 1912 and other patri-
otic organizations.
There also was a procession of mem-
bers OF the Grand Army, Woman's Re-
lief Corps, Daughters Of Veterans,
Ladies of the q. A. r. and other groups
10 the tomb OF the Unknown Union
Soldiers OF the Civil War, where flowers
were placed by representatives Of the
various bodies.
Two wreaths were laid on the
Canadian memorial at Arlington by the
Washington Canadian Club.
Graves OF three former presidents 0f
the National League OF American Pen
Women were decorated by a local dele
cation OF that organization representing
It's national board.
National and local officials OF Sigma
Chi fraternity conducted services at the
tomb Of Gen. Benjamin p. Runkle, one
of It's co-founders. Addresses we're made
by Stephan Mather. director Of the Ma
tional Park Service, and DR.. William
Jennings Price.
A special detail from Fort Myer un-
der the command OF Lieut. james C..
White stood at attention almost the en-
tire morning while the numerous
tributes were being paid at the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier.
Elaborate observances also were held
at other cemeteries where pre- Memo
rial day services were not held Sunday.
Exercises were held in the National
Cemetery at Soldiers Home and at
Congressional. Holy Rood, Oak Hill,
0lenWood. Prospect Hill and ST. Marys
Cemeteries.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the q,
A. r. and the citizens OF Brightwood
will pay special tribute to the Civil War
soldiers who lost their lives In the bat
Tie Of Fort Stevens. July IL and IL,
1864.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR THREE ADAIRS
United States Orders Arrest of
officials Of Defunct Trust Com
pany Of Atlanta.
er she Assoclatse Pres.

~ me AfFCc2ahFG Press
GAINESVILLE. Ca. May 30.-Bench
warrants for the arrest Of Frank Adair
Forest Adair. sr.: Forest Adair, IT,, and
Evans A. Erwin. officials of the defunct
Adair Realty g. Trust Co Of Atlanta
we're issued here today following their
indictment yesterday on charges OF
using the mails 70 defraud.
The warrants are reiurnabIe In At
lanta. Bonds Of 5000 for each de-
fendant On each OF zshe three indict-
nasrts returned have been assessed by
the clerk Of the Federal Court. making
. total Of s15, 900 bond which viii have
10 be posted By each Of the four de-
PENDANTS
The bench warrants we're issued to-
of the United States Court here.
The indictments alleged that the Ge-
PENDANTS had bond transactions inYoIv-
ing S2.S75. 900. IN which they were
charged with using the mails 70 defraud
These involved three hotel projects. the
Thomas Jefferson Hotel AZ BirTning-
ham, 10 be built by the Union Realty
Corporation, with a bond issue OF
81 200 900: the Young Hotel Co, Little
Rock. s735yOO0 In bonds. and the Ten
nesSee Hotel, Inc, Of Knoxville, bond
issue u $4,000.
II was charged In the true bills that
when the Ada1r Realty Il Trust CO. Of
Tered these bonds for sale it vas 19Soi-
rent and that the firm in.ended that
the nsone1 derived rom the eaie oi
these bonds wos1i6 be converted 20 the
benefit Cz the AdziT Realty Il JruSs
CO. ard the four defendants"
Forest A6air. ST., IN q statement al
Atlanta last night, denied there had
beer sny xnongdolng on the part Of
the four defendants.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
GIVES TEXT OF NOTE.
Nationalist Representative in United
States Receives Reply TO Japan.

Nationalist Representative In United
States Receives Reply 10 Japan.
NEW YORK. May 30 Op.-Frank w
Lee, representative in the United States
OF the Nationalist government in China.
yesterday received by cable full text
Of the note which his government de-
Byered yesterday 10 the japanese con-
sui general at Shanghai for transmits
sion to Toxic.
The note Acknowledges the japanese
memorandum Of May 1S Besides pro-
testing that the japanese warning IN
Manchuria violates principles Of inter-
national Law, 1t sets forth the aims o!
the Nationalists.
The Eanking ministry said In the
note that the political reconstruction Of
China has been undertaken in order
TO attain the permanent peace and uni
fcation Of the country"
The note adds:
The military activities which the
Nationalist government has been con-
strained TO engage in for the realiza-
ton Of these ends have reached their
last stage"
The note summarizes the japanese
warning respecting Manchuria and pro-
tests that these measures viii not only
constitute an interference with China'g
domestic affairs. bu. also fragrant yio-
iation Of the principle Of mutual re-
epect for territorial sovereignty. prin-
ciple well established !n international
law"
II adds that the Nationalist govern
nent can never recognize such meas
ures and expresses the hope that Japan,
for the future we'll being of relations
between the countries. will avoid any
actions which viii impair the develop
ment Of their anicable relations"
Evening star., 1928-05-30
ADJ0URNM ENT LEAVES
THREE POSTS VACANT
Farrell Selection to I. C. C. and
Tate Treasury Choice Among Nom
nations to Be Filled in Recess.

Adjournment Of Congress yesterday
left three important nominations By
President Coolidge unconfirmed and
will force the President to fill the posts
by recess appointments.
The nominations which failed were
those Of Patrick Farrell Of Washington
d. c.. TO be member OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. f. Theodore
Tate OF Tennessee. to be United States
Treasurer. and G. d. Bowen, to be
judge OF the southern district Of Flor
ida More than score of postmaster
nominations also were left unconfirmed
The law provides that nominations
upon which Congress fails to act within
30 days shall be returned TO the White
House and the President then is au-
thorized TO make recess appointments
Mr.. Farrell, chief counsel OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. was
appointed to succeed John J. ESch,
whose nomination for appointment was
rejected by the Senate. Tate was ap-
pointed TO succeed Frank White, who
resigned recently.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SMITH AND BLASEY
ORDERED DISMISSED
Two Policemen Found Guilty of
Conduct Prejudicial to
Discipline.

Policemen Robert L. Smith and Ralph
G. Blasey of the fifth precinct. who
were recently acquitted in Criminal
Court on a charge of extortion, have
been found guilty by the police trial
board of conduct prejudicial TO the
reputation, good order and discipline
OF the Police Department and sentenced
TO be dismissed from the force, accord
ing to the findings submitted today to
Supt. Edwin b. Hesse.
The officers have five days in which
to note an appeal from the decision.
The trial board convicted Smith and
Blasey on three counts, but dismissed q
charge that they had collected uSurious
interest on $40 alleged to have been
loaned to a bootlegger. Two of the
charges on which they were found
guilty concerned the acceptance OF
bribes from prohibition law yiolators.
The case OF Smith and Bleasy had
long been before the trial board, and
closely paralleled in interest in police
circles the sensational case Of Orville
Staples, who was recently discharged
despite the efforts of Representative
Blanton OF Texas in hts defense.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Yard to offer his blood It was accepted
After transfusions had been made
from several Of Larson's classmates
Frazier again volunteered his blood.
and the patients young brother made
a second trip here. AS result Larson
will leave the hospital tomorrow as one
Of the few persons who have ever gone
out alive after general blood poisoning
While in the hospital Larson was
closely watched by DR.. Grass and DR..
Sam Adler, an interne. and the spe-
cialists were enthusiastic in their praise
for the young physicians.
Larson came here from Hopple, NJ
Oak, accepted position IN Senator
FraZier's Office and started to school at
the university. He graduated with an
A. B. degree few days before he be-
came ILL.,
He was president Of the dramatic So
ciety OF the university and a member
OF the Sigma Nu Fraternity, living at
the fraternity house, 1888 N street.
His fraternity brothers went to the
hospital In body to offer their blood,
and three Of them submitted to trans
fusions. They were Douglas Hatch.
Nathan Martin and Richard Schneider
Two transfusions each were made
from Martin and Schneider and one
from Hatch. The other transfusions
we're made from members of his class
at the university,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
METH0DISTS ALTER
CODE ON DIVORCES
Conference Votes to Recignizs
State Decrees-Raps Hasty
Marriages.
Bg the Associated Press.

Bg the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, May 30.--A sweeping
change IN the divorce code OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church has been
affecte cwith the approval Of ssparz-
tions on grounds equivalent 10 adultery.
Adoption Of resolution to this effect.
at the concluding session OF the quad
rennial general conference Of the
church here yesterday, permits minis
terS 70 mary a person divorced On
grounds other than adultery. which
heretofore was forbidden Pastors we're
told they could use their ozn discre-
ton in deciding on the eligibility OF
divorced persons 70 remsrry and that
they could consider extenua.ing circum-
stances.
The conference also voted 10 recog-
nize divorces granted By the State. to
receive divorced persons into the
church and 10 begin a marriage educa-
tional campaign among its young
people.
Courses Of study on marriage prob
lens we're ordered prepared for use in
schools. Young people were advised 20
seek parental, medical and PASTORAL
advice before marriage, and States we're
urged 10 check hasty marriages by pass
ing laws requiring delay in granting
marriage licenses. and requiring public
notice Of intention TO NARY.
The resolution on divorce was ap-
proved al one Of the busiest sessions
Of the months conference. along with
more than 30 other resolutions. many of
which we're voted through virtually
without debate. About 80 more resoIu-
tons died with the fall OF the gavel.
Another outstanding action OF the
final day was the ehurch's refusal 70
give fun credentials TO woman pastors
Outstanding internal action OF the
conference was granting Of home rule
to the foreign fields. the step required
10 make Methodism a Worldwide
church.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
RELIEF PLANE MISSING
IN NORTHERN ALASKA
70 Wcrd Received Prom Flyers
Seeking Trace Of Lost Film
Expedition.
~ tsas Aass,e ate1 Press

- 1hs 6ssSsa affS Press,
FAIRBANKS, klsgka. Nay j0>-Ths
mystery surrounding the disappearance
q me F9x PIN Expedition has been
aesgasene6 with the Ike cisappear-
snos into ts1e axctac Of relief expe-
1ssson.
Two planes and hye men of the fin
oempany expedition EFT Hisemap IN
route 70 Point Barow TIE afterDon u
Lsay H. Nothing has BEEN heard from
faena A. relief plane earning Pilot Matt
Naensaen and Radio Operator Richard
Eeyser 1eft FRIDAY last IN search 81 the
Fgx party. While Eeygef sgEeed ~ re-
port by Tsc+o Saturday. Alask&n sta-
ssosas yesteF12y 522r ~, heard from rim.
Tne Yoz plzEes we're g4.ote1 Dy aoel
We41 aga1 Il. s, Aerf5jI, hIaskaD aylS"
tori. They cSsylec as passengers 5zek
Eo1eYl@gl snc l., Virgil EAft, o3FeetDgG,
sFa6 Charles q El2rke camera man.
Tiae parry !yls@D6ed ~ tzke pictures 81
Posaa Earf0g, Aa&@k&s n2FtheFnfnc*t
pant.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
THREE YOUTHS ARE HELD
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
Pair Placed Under $1,000 Bond
Each in Theft of Auto
Truck.

Charges Of ioy-riding and the larcen~
OF an automobile truck resulted IN
three youths being held for the action
OF the grand jury when arraigned BE-
fore Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police
Court yesterday
George Durvau and Douglas Williams
were held under 81 600 bond each for
taking a truck belonging 10 the Ts-
koma Park Ice Co. Sunday. The bows
were arrested Monday at Mechanics
Vile, Md. after, ii is alleged. they took
the. truck from Vine street, Takoma
Park
Bond was hxed at $500 in the case
of James T. McCrea. colored. CHARGED
with 1oy-riding in the automobile Of
Mrs. Martha Mortimer. ii6T Third
street northeast. McCrea was given
the car by Mrs. Mortimer last FRIDAY
70 repair IL. the owner admitted. SAT
urday. while driving the machine. Me
Crea collided with the automobile W
Senator Watson. and brought back The
wreck OF Mrs. Mortimer's car Sunday.
McCrea was fined SIS for reckless driv-
ing by Judge Hit in Traffic Court as
a result of the collision.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
TRAFFIC RULING ISSUED.
Autos Not to Garry Merchandise
Which obstructs View.

Running boards, tenders and hoods
Of automobiles must not be used for
carrying merchandise so as to obstruct
the view of the driver, the District
Commissioners decreed yesterday aft
ernoon in adopting a new amendment
to the traffic regulations
The Commissioners adopted another
amendment making II unlawful for per-
sons to ride on the running boards of
motor vehicles or for motorists 10 per-
nit others to do So