davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
SaLE--HOUSES.

s-pAAErIY APT, RENTED, BRINGING IN
good income. on wide ave. nv. ont-of-
Near Lincoln Park--3-family apt. separate
ana rooms and ie porShss. Just eie i.
at $500 Terms arranged. Main 1881,
s-RM. BUNdAIlow-NEwLY DECORATED
s5ssa Room zoo ,los Vernon, s ave. ~
WooDRIDGE--BARGA DETACHED; $500
pantry, fi .s5 n rear and front pOrshe.
S2aso. and initial payment Omen
coLosEED I. UNUSUAL. BARGAINS IN UP
terms JAMEs 3 scoTT VIZ Florida ave- AVE-,
AT r ST: N.E,,--oNIY $4,000, FoR 8 LANCE
70 suit 81 southern Bids NJ io0ss,
ovsrloSEins Rock Creek PsTs s.w.h: - sl ss',
srss ssTsss Ssned Sections na G sss. 1s nus.
Appi sl ss sSs ps S Scss S * saa
eve, Potomac s67s~W,
FOR sALE--wfIL SELL AT real, SAcHI.
ST, at 10Th ST. NV; save brokers' fes Is
d Sein sn sf sSsr NTH owner Phone rranSN
s ;sIas III rao ST ss,Ss ,as SSs EASY
s slr nsasnsoghSSS 'we-tsmis house AZ
AN ATTRACTtvEI.y HANDICAPPED FOUR
bedroom senal-detached brick home in
beautiful Michigan Park more than % tees
wide; located on paved street enc hlcek
from bus, fully screened three larsc
perches open fireplace; tneioSed turnaee
room, gaIsge. paved aileSs price. ss,Se0.
81 geo cash Mr. Lord, Main aSoo. BOSS 4
FOR SALE pEaio NsTRAT TING AousE.
open, 2alO Military road, Chevy Chase 10.
g., ! blk, from Rock Greek Park petachAa
brick; J baths rms. a-esr garage; lot
open, ssaa NcEthampsca 81. Chevy Chase.
ID, G., rms, bath, spanish tyre. generous
poFrhes, gaFage, FulTON ii uSRnoN
lies Continental Trust Bldg Main Sssi,
NEAR nth q SPRING -MOpKRN S.S
Il b.. colonial brick. furnished; gaFage. deeE
lot; clear only $lts 500 $1,000 cash, halsnce
easy win sch unfurniShed
Yer bargains IN city and suburban hefaeS
investment and coacred property. see US,
,s,sN aSesNTWxoN 60 - .x,,
AiS 18th s. NV Columbia fsg1
Ccenttnnea en- Next raEe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
WORCESTERSHIRE

COLOSSAL HOTEL 18th and M-A few &c;
asrabls furnished rooms $50 per month Ane
I'd. -.------- -----.-----.--.-------->-
fsi SHEPHERD 81. Nw.-Two for Lh.ks
naI; gas range. sink: s3s. Adams 1924.
1875 CALVERT ST. Hws-Front room
southern exposure. not water IA bath. gen.
tlensn preferred private home
1907 EYE ST fnesr white House Ideal
downtown locEtions mei2s $40 70 $40 shower
bath: garage; also apartment o.
NEAR isth AND DECATUR Private home
o. adults; second floor front corner room
sdsoaning bath. automatic. bot yae ss.a an.
limited phone; gentleman sic Col 1880. q
1t0e NJ ST. NW~~Furnishe6. 2 large front
foofns and kitchenette, -
i22S ST. HW.--z 2nd-foor front house.
keeping rooms, electricity. h.-wh.. Sss stove
ziz ST NE-THo furnished rooms.
Lax. hot-wstff heat. electricity.
5s2s 18th ST. nv Desirable, and foofs
front DOUBLE. elsctrieits. private family. sts
mo Garage 50 mo Col. i7gz-W,
CONNECTICUT AVE. Chevy chase-Largs
front bedroom. twin beds. private shower
batn; private family Phone Cievslnn6
1890 18Th 81. RW-Beantifuliy furnished
foom With piano, suitable for studio next 20
1901 CONNECTICUT AvE.-~waIEins DIS.
GanfR isYEs double room, taiD beds &2s
Ranth: single room, SIS month, aoms con"
xsziszssss
Evening star., 1928-01-30
DOUBTS MELONS
DRY LAW SYMPATHY
Senator Neely Would Sound Presi'
Dental Candidates on Tssne
and Treasury Choices.

Declaring that he does not believe
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is en-
thnsiastic over prohibition enforcement.
Senator Nicely. Democrat. Of West Viz
ginia In the Senate this afternoon urged
that presidential candidates be ques-
toned not only as TO their views on
the dry question but also as to whom
they would appoint 10 head the Treas
ury Department IL elected
Senator Nicely directed his plea for
such query TO Senator Borah. Repuh"
lican. of Idaho, leading dry advocate.
who recently sent questionnaire 10
Senator Curtis ot Kansas asking the
Doaltion Of the Kansas Senator on pro-
hibltion In the event he III nominated
for President.
my reason for urging the Senator
from Idaho 10 PROFOUND to the Re~
publican candidate the inquiry IN aues"
ton lies in the fact that ] believe II
10 be impossible for any one who In OPP
posed TO prohibition 10 enforce strictly
or satisfactorily the eighteenth amend"
ment and the Voistead act" Senator
Nicely declared,
In referring To Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon. Senator Nicely con"
tintiea "A SENSE OF fairness impels me
10 say that ! Deiieve that Mr. Mellon
is one Of the greatest financiata that
TINS country or lhe world has evet pro-
dueed, But because OF his formerly
having had untold millions of dollars
invested In distilleriea and hreweries,
| am unable to believe that he epet iiaa
been or ever viii be In sympathy with
prohibition legislation. of ever become
enthusiastic about It's strict enforce"
ment"
Evening star., 1928-01-30
EARL DOUGLAS HAIG, BR1TAINS
FIELD MARSHAL, IS DEAD AT C
General Contributed Much
to Allies Success in
World War.
Devoted Most of Time to Re-
lief Work for Disabled
Veterans.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, January 30.-Earl Douglas
Haig. who as commander in chief of
the British armies in France and Bel
gium contributed in a large share to
the allies success in 1918, died here
shortly after midnight today. He was
66 years old.
The British general. whose name is
linked with Marshal Foch of France
and Gen. Pershing of the United States.
in the victory over the Germans. died
Unexpectedly of heart disease.
Since the war. Earl Haig had de-
voted much of his time to organizing
relief for disabled soldiers and their
families.
Showed Icy Exterior.
The marshal was reserved almost to
the point of coldness. but those who
were really acquainted with him during
the war said that beneath his icy ex-
terror there beat a warm heart which
bled daily as the great soldier was COM
PEELED to send his men against the in
struments of death.
As soon as the war ended, he started
Evening star., 1928-01-30
S2,68O,0DO TO BUY
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
PROPERTY |SASKED
President Requests Congress
for First Fund to Acquire
Triangle Land.
BUILDING TO BE USED
TEMPORARILY BY u. S.
Supplemental Appropriation for
New Internal Revenue Bureau
Office Also Sought.

President Coolidge. through the
Budget Bureau. today asked Congress
for the first appropriation Of s2,sSo 600
Of the s25,000,000 authorized for ac-
QUESTION Of all privately owned land
in the triangle south Of Pennsylvania
avenue to the Mall This appropriation
is sought for the acquisition CT square
256, which Is the Southern Railway
property.
It is anticipated that it will De at
least a year before the Federal Gov
ernment actually takes title 10 this
property and the Southern Railway re-
moves its Offices. Legislation Is sought
to MAKE the money Immediately avail
able in order that the Southern Rail
way. whose property viii be taken un6e.
condemnation proceedings II dtrea
negotiations fail. may have an oppoi
tunity TO make future plans.
II also is contemplated. as testified be-
fore the committee on public buildings
and grounds and In statements made On
the floor OF the House. stla, after the
Government acquires the Southern Rail
way Building it will use it for housing
various activities of the Government
during the period Of building progress
on the new Government buildings on
the Mall triangle Il Is expected that
the Southern RAILWAY Building will Dc
thus utilized for az least five years ard
r2avbe twic< as long.
The Pres. ent today also asked as 3
supplements appropriation sl67.75o for
renta. on art OF the National P-eSs
Building for the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau. This rental is at the rate c.
Sl.3Tie per square foot
To the first months rental Is 70 ba
ioded s4,750 70 reco-pense the Satio-zal
Press Building Corporation for the re-
r2oval Of more than 100 partitions -
make the rented space better a5au.ei
to the requirements Of the I-ter..af
Revenue Bureau.
A. the Southern headquarters Z. =as
indicated that on definite decision had
been reached yet OF a building - ve-
place the present c1s
Evening star., 1928-01-30
F. R. LAMB KILLS
SEtF|N BAL T|M0RE
Former Washington NeWspa-
per Man Batters Head
Through Window.

Battering his head twice through a
plate glass window. then slaShing his
throat and wrists with the glass frag-
ments, Frank r. Lamb. formerly well
known newspaper man of this city. kill
ed himself this morning in Baltimore
at the terminal station Of the Wash
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
tric Railway. according 10 word re
ceived here In dispatch by the AS
sociated Press.
Mr.. Lamb. whose home has been IN
Detroit for the last four years. had
been visiting In Washington recently
He came to this city with the Detroit
delegation which sought to have that
city chosen for the next democratic ma
tional convention. and acted as pub
licity agent for Detroit In connection
with that effort Only yesterday Mr..
Lamb called at the White House to see
his old friends among the newspaper
correspondents and White House at
taches.
According to the dispatch from Bal
Continued on Page 1. Column g.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
BORDER STATES OPPOSE
MEXICAN EXCLUSION
Objections 70 Harris Bill VII. Sc
Heard by Senate Committee
Wednesday.

Opposition 10 placing Mexico under
the quota provisions Of the .r.wsgrs-
ton Law. Is provided II the bill Of
Senator Harris. Democrat. os Georgia.
has developed in some of s..s corCser
States. whose objection VIII be heard
hy the Senate immigration committee
Wednesday.
Taxing cog2iEaacs Of reports from
AEizona> southern California and so2.a-
s-a Texas that protests we're os2z,g
prepared On the ground that the a1.1
would rid the section - great uasn>-
Der OF cotton workers Senator Harris
asserted that the pssEssoSs o. the oa.l
Was 10 eliminate some oE the eeant-y
usCst undesirable ls6ce
The Mex.caxss sngasAd IN wxs-S - tke
section are for the Gss-ss part E1.stsya - -
Harris said. The Cotton shaey asee-
ouce IS nos an item compared wasa
the harmful etsees they hare u ec.n-
nsaCst.eS II which they <>Te
If the cotton erog we've rs<s%.cSS
oy ore and hal II 4Noa e22ss~ as
charged would oe The case Il essSSs
Mex.cans were exci;3Ge6. the tacs wcs.s5
serve 10 raise the prize q ccsccs and
would hare beneficial sffscsS oa cc.eG.s
growers Senera.1y."
Evening star., 1928-01-30
$1,000, 900 DAMAGE
IN VILLANOvA FIRE
Main Building of College Group
Il Mass OF Ruins--Priests
Aid Firemen.

NY H8& EA&PsSaES
yLII.AsOvA, Pa. January 30
swept by flames, which for a time
threatened the destruction Of the entire
Institution, College Hall. the main build
ing q. the ViiIanova College group.
Was MASS Of ruins today,
Classes were suspended pending the
c0u,pietion of arrangements for ether
quarters
Hampered by lack Of water and
fsolnoeftne In the deep snow that
cogered the campus, "a fire companies
baitleG for sis hours last night. Hun
dreas of students and priests fought
siaf by side with the tifemff and some
Of turn fisked their lives la saisaging
college records and laboratory ap~
Darafus Many of these records and
Instruments were destroyed
Father Daniel DriscOii, proctlfator
estimated The loss III $4,000 900, not
including the personal belongings "
200 students, whose d0rmitoriss were
ol, the second aad third floors Of Coilege
Hall
IN addition 10 the d0rmit1Hlss, College
Hall, long fouf~st0ry. U~shaped
granite structure of Gothic architecture.
housed most of the classr0Oalk, lecture
halls and laboratories,
Among the sfticife burned we're 30
siI paintings III PoDes and priests.
gil.en1ea College is conducted by the
AuEustsnjan Fathers. u has 1900
et9ueHtg,
Evening star., 1928-01-30
BUDGET MEETING TO HEAR
PRESIDENT TALK TONIGHT
Mr.. Coolidge and Gen, 1eri WILL
Address Serss~A1GaSi
Catherine.

President Cooss<sss s<>s,sSsss wsst SlasAA
aE tsse Sests-s2Gaal ssssSesSsS - tie eEsSa~
s>sSS organisation - the ls<sYesf>sssSsss ~
Aeasorsal Caa<1s&sE.<<sg Hal
The preSlSse0sS Sg<<ets. tess tsgss r.
ssaS nsagss since addressing the sss.a~
American ConEegsIcs, II Havana sac
wseSS ago sS<isy. wf,l X esoa<s<sSs es
rSgisc tlage>s,Sss<ssls the cS><snssy. aS w2a eS
shs message IL as delivered ny SsS,
Gen Herbert NJ, icgS:. SsssSEo< ~ $as
cssgsSSs
The Asea S.S sses SsSe the President
and Mrs <,<satsGSsse gEs.sa aESeSsSI.%s SEW
ICES yesterday az the SSsSs CossSTS&s~
ss<,ssal ,chaych, The pseS2<ssas, eS<o@s
going u his desk this ;sssrgssssS, wetss $ax
4 brief ssgSsls III the <sswsssewGs SS<>sseSs,
apsSsreatly eG>aeysag seas Sts>" AID EssS
exAsa ar.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Deacon's Blackjack
Ends Dismal Notes
OF Choir's Baritone

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 3o.-A black
jack in the hands of negro choir
master stopped the source Of blue
notes at the services in the Friend
ship Baptist Church yesterday. and.
though the leader and the singer
were unconscious. the worship con-
tinued.
Deacon Thomas Chapman dis
liked the sour notes and. silently
drawing a blackjack, felied Casey
McGurick Jones. baritone. who
was singing of key. George Wash
ington McGayock. basso. objected.
and, tearing a telephone from the
wall. felled Deacon Chapman.
Later. when Sergt Muivihill drop
ped in, as was his custom. the
choir. led by McGavock. was singing
Throw Out the Lifeline" while
both Deacon Chapman and Jones
lay unconscious side by side In front
of the choir.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
WOULD REl0ln LEAGUE

RuENSAS AlSSS Argentina, saatsAgn
Sa ~, p>-cn MS seeasn ss>sssse ao$a )
visit 10 ssar0pS> AsSsa <eAlssssSA A.
syatsns toxvssn MINISTER declared Asss,
selg sAege than ssea e<Aas s1Nes>s sssAe a..
ssntinA saseSssd SAa1a tae League 81
Nations
The tefesga asantsseE saa,S aAst sSsS4
A toaF as Eegosss ana q VISA ID SesAst "a
ae WAs nAsssS tsaan etsp a sss5SseE ssA
sAe league and waS e<sses ssAs%Ns tsaa@
saese MAS a real aaeSa to- SNsasSgess q
sanstsSAa AsSsaatsaAx esSes s<ssA&s>sa M
the lseAAssS a@AsA
Evening star., 1928-01-30
JUDGE CANDIDATES
STILL CONSIDERED
President Has Yet to Name
Successor to Justice
HoehIing.

After six weeks Of casting about for
a successor to Adolph A. Hoehling as
associate justice of the Supreme Court
of the District. President Coolidge was
represented today as icing not much
nearer solution of the problem than
when he started.
The President has eliminated score
Of candidates. narrowing the list 10
handful, but has been unable to DIS
pose of the matter.
1t Is thought unlikely that the Pres
ident will reach a decision until after
Attorney General Sargent. who mas
been assisting In investigating the can
didates. returns from his home, where
he Is iii.
Offered 10 Non Residents.
The post has been offered e three
non-resldents OF the District, two ci
whom declined it. The third Is said to
have been eliminated when 1t was
learned that 1t would take month tr
two for him to arrange his private as-
fairs The President Is understood TO
have said he could not wait tnat long
to fill the place. ,.,,
II Is rumored that Mabel Walker
Willebrandt. Assistant Attorney GEN
erai in charge of prohibition enforce
ment cases. is an aspirant. but. accord
ing to White House authorities. there
is no reason to feel that she Is a seri-
GUS candidate. s.,,
II was explained that there is q oencn
vacancy in California and that IL wouio
seem more likely for her to be appoint
ed To il than the District Court.
u. C. Attorneys Doomed.
No explanation Is given at the Wnite
House as TO why the search mas not
been confined TO the Washington at.oT-
news. Members of the Washington haI
Association as well as others prominen.
In the Capital say the President snouio
not 10 beyond the city.
Although the President has indicateo
that he would prefer TO make the
appointment from among local attor.
news. he contends he Is not compeiieu
TO do so. and In his desire TO OBTAIN
the type OF man he Is looking for ne
has lei il be known that he wants no
limitations placed upon himself.
OF the local attorneys suggested. IL
,s doubtful II more than three or iouF
are still under consideration. III Is
understood that among those on the
Presidents so-called preferred list are
Mai. Peyton Gordon. United states
attorney for the District, and Jesse G.
Adkins, president OF the local Bar
Association
Evening star., 1928-01-30
GERMANY SIGNS PEACE
PACT WITH LlTHUANlA
Other Treaties Affecting Trade Also
Ratified by Contracting
Parties.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. January so,-~An 1uridieal
disputes between Germany and iithu-
ania must De settled by arbitration.
while all political disputes must be ad-
justed by mutual consent under the
terms Of an arbitration treaty signed
Yesterday by Foreign Minister strese-
mann Of Germany and Premier Walde-
maras of iithuanta,
Al the same time the treaty was
signed various agreements OF teehni-
cal character also were eoncioued
These included regulation Of the Ger
man. Lithuanian frontier nshefy
agreement. agreement for the maante-
nance of waterways and military pen-
s,ons. and an agreement ON various
points In dispute regarding the territory
OF Mcneil
Progress also was made In nesotaa~
tions for the conclusion Of CONNER
eial treaty,
Evening star., 1928-01-30
BACKS HOOVER IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Cgega January 81 60
Stale Senator sfs<s T. hsSs<sss - k>s@a. ~
civ has e<ea egesgeS and has a<<S<>ss<s
the ma0aSeatens ef tae csaass>asSs ~
Herbert Hoover III tsse <sgVSyAss gSe>sSsssa~
ssal rFsgeg~Ntsaf primaries Sessss<s Ns.s~
de announced Yesterday sssas he N<sssaS
{>s>en his tssas. Matters esSsS ws&Alsa a fes
DAYS
Nlsh he S<ssSssSan "a >ssstssag A}<s<sse
came efse aasseaEtxasssse tssas ASs>v@ES
aasas w<sessa sss asase1 M tse s>als<S ~
ssetltsen and Submitted 30 the &eg$sss~
,seaa y0seGs ~ the State
Evening star., 1928-01-30

The airpiane proved ils superiority
IA mode oI transportation lh enneI"
ranctes early today when Capt, IL, q,
Major. marine fiyer, few ta East Neck
island on the Eastern shore of Mary
land, and rescued Capt, ". T. IAnd
assistant chief Of tho Bureau of NAVAL
Aeronautics, who had been naats'oned
hy anowdritts with ID duek~humtins
companions, .
upon returning today Capt Mainf
said that Capt, Land. Who II = distant
relative al Col iindhessh. had some
important business Ia attend 10. ana
had telephaned hun nj his eircnMa
stances ON the island. where the snows
arifts are an deep ~ II feet
Taking a tWo~seater airplahe on the
SNOW covered Naval Ar Field here
Capt. Major fieW III the Eastern ahols
Evening star., 1928-01-30
So LOST" ONCE BEFORE.


NEW LONDON, Conn. JANUARY 30
EkpJ,~-To Substantive their feelings that
tne g-z will b. found before long safe
GA the surface, officials al the sub"
rssrtre bzse here today poinied oais
,serYt0us instance IN sii!en me S-s va
:.,Fesr' Tor two days In 1921 while with
q rest of submarines en- route from San
Francisco " Honolulu, At that time the
E~2 became separated from the tender
Esanoow h.! oac weather The Eainiyo"
searched for two Gays Desore fincing
ts,& submarine disabled but Otherwise
none she worse for her experience.
II als, NsS polateo out that It Ii not
uncommon. or unusual tor tpe engines
20 bYesk down on long runs aud y u
felt that ss1csg ls the csSe with TIE 6-a,
s.Thefe lave been HUNDREDS II similar
eases lf1 submarine history" declared
one of13c.sl wilo has seef much sun"
marine service.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Marine Flyer Rescues Naval Officer
Marooned in Eastern Shore Hunting Lodge

IN leSs than 90 minutes and landed Oh
a wina~Sweps field Finding Capt, lAna,
the aviator brought hlm IL WASAaas~
ton In - minutes In time 10 Keep The
business engagement.
Cant, Major sepsGted that ease menu
Der es the party had walked thsesssh
the snow for seven hcuss and made
only nine MileS. He Is now III bed re-
covering Another uiea IL ride a mule
Through the drifts and the animal fell
and ngeke 4 leg Attempts N set che
hunters ont In automobiles and farm
Wagons alsa fAsled,
The hunters are al the hsSsse N MAJ
Temple Ioyee et Annapolis, tae Aver
said They have plenty eg to<Ad, esss
g.o moi expect ~ set eVs t1 several
aass as the seaels In that ssssaaA ass
lnassassaalA
Evening star., 1928-01-30
WILL CONTINUE SALE.


NEW YORK, January 80 P.--The
AlI-Ameriea Anti-Imperiaiistic League
insisted today that. despite a warning
from the Post Office Department. stamps
bearing the inscription Protest Against
Marine Rule In Nicaragua" would con-
tinue 10 be sold
Postmaster j J KieIy OF New YORK
said that all mail bearing such stamps
would be treated as unavailable. Man.
uel Gomez local secretary. said that the
league would continue the sale on the
grounds that the stamps did not come
under the provision OF section 2l2 OF the
United States penal code. which Post"
master Kiely cited as reason for disbar"
n1ent.
IF the mails can be used for anti
tuberculosis propaganda, we insist upon
our right IN Use them for anti-imperial-
Isl propaganda" says the announce
nnent.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
SANDING VAN|SHES
AS BAND SCATTERS
Plane Patrol Reports No Sign
of Rebels in QuilaIi
District.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, January 3d.
The rebel Gen. Sandino apparently has
disappeared and his men scattered. ac-
cording to adviceS to Marine headquar-
ters here.
Planes returning from Quilaii. f1rst
Sandino stronghold to fall. reported no
sign of the rebels. From Fl Chipote,
deserted by Sandino after an aerial at
tack January II. came similar report
Nicaraguans from Condega said the
defeat of Sandino January IA caused
many of his followers to desert. Small
groups of his men are travelling SOUTH
ward awav from Neuva Segovfa. scene
Of the fighting.
A Nicarag,ian from Neuva Segovia
said the Marine plan OF seiZing the
larger villages thus depriving Sandino
OF food. had broken ap the rebels
Marine replacements are pushing fnr-
ward and meeting no opposition. Road
building gangs are making the march
comnaratively easy. The columns viii
reach Ocotal IN a few days and use
the toxin as base
DONNELLY'S OFFICE SILENT.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
DRIVER HELD FOR JURY.
Robert 8. Boswell Named In Death
OF r. A. Murphy.

Robert S. Boswell of l7lS First street,
driver of the car from which RAYMOND
A. Murphy of the same address was
thrown and fatally injured early In the
morning OF January II. was held tor
the grand jury today by the coroner T = :
iury' Murphy died the day after the
accident, but the inquest was DELAYED
while Boswell recovered from his In"
Iuries.
Motor Cycle Officers J, T. White and
J. r. Murphy of the fourteenth precinct
testified that the car was going 90 or
t5 miles an hour when they sighted 1t
on Connecticut avenue early IN the
morning OF January u. The ofIicers
pursued the machine down Connecticut
avenue to Kalorama road. where they
saw 1t hit the curb OF a small park ana
ovefttIrn,
Evening star., 1928-01-30
C0mMANDEa ONCE ON s-4.
flsut. r. W. Warren In charge for Time
0f suDkrD Ship.

spnIEGFlELD III January 10
ar, ~-i,peat T. " Warren. commander
~ tile missing a-3, Was fof time
commander q the lll-iatfc s~f his
yrlatlges sslc Dyday when iniofgaeo maj
ti4e ia has beep nhhsafc VI since
Saturday.
Lieut.. Wsrrens mother is visiting IN
Florence, Itsiy. His iatilef, r EarD'fi
Warren. 81 attorney. nlec ~ ssDi oaIy,
Isls The neu,snant's wife. formerly
En,tins I4yYemsL II CrlAfaf3a, I'D IL
~ hfT mothers hOnls there With nle
sygIDle's 7-yesf old sofi
Lieut. Warren Ii 81 years oid. Bf
Jas been ~ the submarine sefFles about
-. A gigl years eKoeIJi toF portion u ,iaa' "a
Sne when he was communications Oh
or and IN charge ot itae faGo depart"
Josui Of the Great Lakes Naval Tram"
lug Station
Evening star., 1928-01-30

An adverse report ON the proposed
amendment to the Constitution whion
wo,ld outlaw war. proposed by Senator
Frusier, Republican. North Dakota. was
submitted today Ia the judiciary COM
mittse by the subcommittee appointed
10 consider It.