davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
On Memnriam.

BkANDON; Sacred 10 the memory Of our
HIS FARE sS2rs A MT fkIrLlf sos
CAkMODY. A tribute OF love and dave
mo,h.r sRk sYYO.y e dAR sStSnsd wife wife A.. ss
H sreS snis ,a slts two years aEo today:
SAID at am. a. ST. n Aoysius Ch ass Vas
Oh. do not ask il We miss her,
FOR there Is such . vacant place:
oft We think Ne feel her pressnce
And long TO see her dear face
But some day well see ron. mother
How We missed you since e You l.f. Us.
HE M FREVoTED HUSBAND AND gHIL-
JONES. A tribute of of love and devot,sn
CONSTANCE JoNEs. who a1r.g,sd ~:
life two years ago today. March %. 1876.
Yog are not FORGOTTEN. Constance. dear.
Nor viii fou ever be:
As long as life and emory last
wlN remember thee.
miss you now. my heart is sore.
~ time goes by miss you more
Your loving smile. your rpntls fac
NO one can MI your vacant place.
NoTHER.
JONES. In loving remembrance Of orr son
49, 81 lnis a LIE SIX years ago scdaS,
As ne loved him, 50 we miss hin.
Loysd. remembered. longed for aiways
hranglng u1any silent tear
BEN. DOROTHY AND HELEN.
LUCAS. In sad bat loving re1ssr,h-anrs 81
our dear husband and father JOHN II
LAS who departed this life ten years
aSo tOtay. Nsrch - 1918
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. GEORGE LrCAs
AND son. JOHN 5. LUCAS.
REA. In loving. remembrance of our ~.
loved son and brother. JOHN LAIRD
REA who passed away four years ago 10.
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
TIPPETf. In memory of my h>lavod sis-
Ter. ALICE FlNLAN TIPPETT who
to-day. March 80 1921.
There e word Of grief the sounding
token
There - a word heiewvlea with hEiwhs
tears.
The saGiess word fond hos have ever
spoken
Its uttefSnce must ever bring emotion.
The memories u crystals cannot Fhe
It's known on eveEy land. on every ocean
lis called ''Eocd-hy."
SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

HALL. On "Wednesday. March Fl. 1925. a,
2.s PR bc 7, her rs;he e sn 200
mains festing ~ the Nevins funeral horns.
~ New York aye. NV. Funeral from
S S% 1yr5 ssp'' Mach cs" 81 s's and -
mint in Rock Greek. Cemetery. ''"''
HART; On Tuesday March 90. 1928 JOHN
Remains SSvT 4a.i nn,os =, 81 9rD9slIa Hart,
TT1rsl bone 400 chspln st. Nv. until
F ndssoaS M, n1qTn 81 Funeral .sryics On
ron st. HyattsviIIs Nd p Tnt. frn. r x,.-
please niin cor COPY Texas and Oklahoma pagers
JACOBS. On "Wednesday March ., t,,s
a. am, ELLA l.. JACOBS Ines ssbss..
uan u beloved wife Of John H. Jacoas,
ds sn u faT 1,,I F,nnrsI from her late
United TED Bs;thgeg ochqr%h North csol'o and and
friends 10 o st'cad f fai.lmsn, and :.
'CNGHANs. On Monday. March 10 1879
Rs osE selo so3 him. ls5a e.
me. nm wnTnh N; ard Eleanor J. JinThsns
ssdence on rfd s9srf Na fr9 Der parents e.
s aba::. thence h'I 70 the. Holy Name Church,
for The ' repo.s a II S sl .d Be sups a.
M Sflsnd' o, insitsd g attend In;srnsn.
MOORE. On Tuesday. March 20 1928 =,
e. NJ y [ ssss o. Bic 81 fi R.s9
ney At ne. KATHERINE T.. aged 5s
fsamsrl9 2'i@ of s.. sts of John Moore:
above residence Thursdav March %. At
Mach Rf aa in :: pm s''el'on Pa: Tfla'y'
ROWE. On TUESDAY. March ~ 1908 =,
PIttsburEh Pa. CHESTER ROWE. so, .,
h Reyi Monie,Io and The late Martha Rous:
Mr.. Eta holden. Mrs. Robsrtsu Johp p";
ma bAssiaacn ~ Ro Rove Interment Triday.
SHREVE n, W
At Hysonxs chapel; 1900 S e. nv re'I IN.
stephens Church. I4th and ND coI1n,1 e. - -.
n n:w;; at ~ am. Interment Rock Creek
IN Jenkintown. pa. Mrs. J. T. TYffy'ER
nee Crew. formerly OF Washington. b =
J. g1eTal servI Be Saturday. March - AT
TyLEs. On Thursday. March 90. 1928 at
NM WILLIAM h TYLEs aged 9s'S s.s-:
Zion Cemetery. Bean p. o.. Ma -
WALLACE. Entered into rest on wsduss-
WYE Seoysd VIE is Of 7 Thomas mi NMk Wiki.
loving mother q Joy Wallace Brown ard
Milton q we Jsh q, S e,y 81 n,hafs s9
funeral later. u
WENIG. On Wednesday. March 81. 1923
anna OelOved sister OF Emma snd
julius Wcnls: Funeral from her late rssi
dense 1923 Z ST. on Saturday March 81
AZ $50 an. REQUIEM mass at 81. Pa1i's
Lhuren az y O'Clock. Relatives and irisTds
invited. 4nterment 81. Mays Cemetery. s3s
WENkICH. On Wednesday. March 2I
lsZs at Garfield Memorial Hospifai
ANNA .ELIZABETH WESRIcH r. e.
weber,. beloved wife OF Charles c. wens
TIcn. AGED 81 years. Funeral from her
saturday. March "a. at pm. Services
Mo5 me First ~. Reformed {. Church. 18Th and
and friends invited TO attend, Inte-r1srt
AZ Rock Creek Cemetery. 23s
VEST. Departed this life on "Wednesday.
Asrcn IL, 1928. MAGGIE WEST tree
emerson Faool. loving mother Of susls
Johnson: devoted sister of Anna Daventer
Katie Harris and Edronia AndeYso7
Notice of funeral later A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
FORMER MAYOR BURIED.
John g. Herndon of Falls Church
Was Civil War Veteran.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, March a.
Funeral services were held Tuesday for
John G. Herndon. former mayor Of Falls
Church. who died Saturday. at the age
OF "a years. Burial was in Oakwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Herndon was born near Warren
ton and was son of Rev. Thaddeus
Herndon, who served as pastor of the
Antioch and North Fork Baptist
Churches. He joined the Confederacy
at l8 years OF age and fought under Col.
Elijah White and Gen. Thomas Rosser.
He was disabled in battle. For a num-
Der OF years he was superintendent Of
the Baptist Sunday School here, His
mayoralty was many years ago. His
death was the first in his immediate
family In IS years.
Besides his wife. formerly Miss Alice
T. Logan, whom he married So years
ago, he is survived by the following
children: Eugene G. Herndon, Mrs.
Frances H. Smith of Falls Church.
Edwin L. Herndon. Mrs. D. H. Riggs.
Mrs. Ann Davis and Mrs. L. Herndon
Mervyn Of Washington D. c. Rev.
Charles T. Herndon of Warrenton and
A. Willis Herndon are brothers. Mrs.
Robert A. Marshall, Mrs George w.
Chancellor and Mrs. Sue NJ. Herndon,
Markham. Va, are sisters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED
FOR WESTERN SAMOA
New Zealand Appoints Successor to
Maj. Gen. Sir George
Richardson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, March
22.-Col. Stephen Shepherd Allen has
been appointed by the New Zealand
government to succeed Maj. Gen. Sir
George Richardson as administrator of
Western Samoa, New Zealands man.
date under the League Of Nations.
Sir George Richardson, who was born
In England and is 60 years OF age. was
recently appointed as New Zealand's
representative at Geneva. He has been
administrator Of Western Samoa since
1923.
Col. Allen IS IS years of age, is a resi-
dent of Morrisville, New Zealand. served
in the war with the New Zealand forces
and was A. D. c. to the governor gen.
eral Of New Zealand, Gen. Sir Charles
Ferguson, in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
, the enair on the bat.

tial inquiry into the effair on the bat
tleShip Royal Oak.
In British naval procedure the ac-
cuSed is always represented by a
friend" usually an cfficer, who under
takes the defense. but who, If he
chooses, may employ a lawyer. Thus
kimball actually will be c'unsel for the
defense.
Kimball was called TO the English bar
about two years ago and has been work.
ing with J. Arthur Barratt, Kings coun-
seior, who is also American-born. This,
however, is Kimball's first big case on
this side of the Atlantic,
The Daily Mail says that he will
start with his clients Friday for Glib
raltar. where the court-marital will be
held. The inquiry is to determine who
was at fault in a dispute between the
two officers and Rear Admiral Bernard
St, G. Collard over what is understood
TO have been proposal by the admiral
to use the ships band to furnish music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder tomorrow; low
est temperature tonight about 40 de-
grees
Maryland--Mostly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow fair and colder.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow:
somewhat warmer In south portion to-
night: colder tomorrow.
West Enthusiastically fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder tomorrow and in
the extreme north portion late tonight.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometers pm, At; 8 pm, 40:
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, IS; 8 am, SO;
noon, SO,
Barometer pm, 1895: 8 pm,
5000; IL midnight. 29.97; am, 1892 !;
8 am. 1888: noon, 1858.
Highest temperature, So, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest. ~.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 2:37 am. and 800
pm; high tide, 1927 am. and $50
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:2l am, and
1851 pm; high time, 9:l3 am. and
9:37 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose SOC am; sun sets
6:22 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:O7 am; sun
sets 6:23 pm.
Moon rises 6:54 am: sets 7:3l pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
Garns Of Tbankx.

aHILDS. We wish 10 extend to our rpIa.
uves. neIEhbors friends ORGANIZATIONS
and Rev. William jarvis our sincere
thanks ard appreciation for their eN-
preSsiuns of sympathy and floral tributes
at the resent death uf cur husband and
father. WILLIAM HENRY CHfLDS
THE FAMILY.
COX. We wish to thank our friends for
their expressions OF sympathy and heaatl-
full floral tributes az the death of my hus-
band and our father. EDWARD DOUGLAS
COX. THE FAMILY. .
MITCHELL We wish TO express our sin.
cete thanks and spnreCiatlou 30 our many
relatives and friends for their kind ex-
nresstnns Of sympathy and for the beau
ttfui Neral tributes az the death of our
beloved mother HARRIET Y. MITCHELL.
THE FAMILY .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
AMERICAN LAWYER
TO DEFEND OFFICERS
Named Prisoners Friend" in Brit
ish Navy Band Dispute
urt.Martial.

~ the Associated Press,
LONDON. March 22.-The Daily Mail
SAYS that Day Kimball, former assistant
attorney general of Massachusetts, and
now a practicing harrister in London,
has been selected as the prisoners
friend" for Capt. Kenneth Dewar and
Comcr. II. Nj. Daniel at the court-mar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
FORMER FIREMAN BURIED.
Rites for Capt. Howard w. Wright
Are Held Today,

Funeral services for Capt. Howard w.
Wright, retired member of the District
of Columbia Fire Department. who as
sisted in rescuing former Secretary OF
the Navy Tracy from fire In the cabi-
net officers home. 1884 street. in 1890,
were conducted In the 8. H. Hines Co.
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth street,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
was In Glenwood Cemetery. Capt.
Wright died in the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai Tuesday.
Capt. Wright was retired from the
department in 1920, after more than
40 years service. He was n years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
DeatbA

ADAMS; On "Wednesday. March 81. 1875,
MANY FRANtES ADAMS. he3ovrd mother
II hsr axe ' ke As re. n ,as :, ssp@ Se 81
j. William Lees sons, 33, Pennsylvanls
hSs NV Funeral services a. chaPe, on
tttes ana friends invited. lnsermens
BEAMAN. On Wednesday. March ~. Iess
Herbert seaman- Funeral services at 81,
FaAts ca0rca. Rock Srssk Parish, on
mcnt Rock Greek Cemetery,
BERNARD. On Wednesday Marra u, 1878
at am, ROBERT. husband of Hannah
Bernard tnee shorter and father 81
Bernard, Remain resting al Wesley wash
.nSions funeral parior, soSS Georgia ave,
NV. Funeral private
BOYD. On THURSDAY. Msrch - l9sS. a;
Providence. Hospital, HARRY a, beloved
MAINS a. inc Seacsl Of Thomas : Murray
Aarrh ~ al Camden. y. J.
March Il ioas, At sSs su,. Carl {,
Wilaeiu,iu" r. Gage ''' FapcSsl fro s ,a'c
March "a, al 50 pm, Friends ,9S.!.ed,
CARMA>N, Passed away on THURSDAY,
MaTyh II l2s>, az ios.S p.mo WALTER
takers the immediate family accompanied
the remains u Deer PARK Md ms late
his beloved wife, Ersnees T. Germany w.
DAY. nenated ,hss life SUNDAY, NAreh Is.
ta"S AZ GAihnsvr Hospital SARAH DAY
"sSs r ,ssSa q Mr. Aa ss SC,,S Re-
funeral parlor .lse I've st. nv, Funeral
psSSn a o %i M1a.S Nah, II n,, sS
father Of Alma Diamond; son Of Franz
and hattie smith, Remains res,in9 AZ the
W krnes, Jarvis CO funeral rsrler sss,. !,
", al nm. irxm" Ii. caaFyS u oar
SSSsS and New yoSs pagers Ssf pl "a e eSsS'l
DiNON, "Wednesday, March. Il. l9ss. al
he s sT,sl,'ense Of rs son: Walter T n1SeH,
ResYsr srsSes sss,,a as s. NJ
n.Na4 age 81 wears. and father u Mrs,
Lloyd kpanmm, Mrs , Spider ", y,
SATURDAY March "a, 4 . 80 am, teeocs
Mi h ss, al II e"H eS ,n S1 SsScs a'' u
Ialermru, Cedar Am Cemetery, ~
FLEMi>G, on THURSDAY MArve ~ lasS
Inv MABvt$ ri,EaINe widow ,et
aearss n. tl'wlGs Eaasrei GgiyN'e, y.
March II ICES Al = am,, At her sister >
residence NeN lNth ST, re, EVA Etsl1Ae
RErR FORTUNE, daughter of kataFyn
HARRINGTON aud beloved sister ut Mrs. III.
lie NNgis. MtS, Cara GgAN. MlsA NaaShe
HarrtnS tals Mrs. Magy cary aud aunt ot
Hlaaeh Turner, kathrSa AaNtassan
and rhe@ss hssaes, ,r,, AVID host 81
nv Funeral tFxnn Ashmy NJ, = ChaFvh
ltth aud X SITS 0,w SundNy, March IN
az / nm. Rev, Jenktns aAAcaAttaG. EFtentlS
invited lnterment tsiaeeia MsmaFaai
Cemetery,
FOWLER On Monday MaFch 10 tasS, al
Mana Farm, WiIllsJ' EuWi'ER, 6elasssl
husband ii Ellth Y, Fowler ana father 1t
Mrs. r. J ktas, ShtSaSsA H. Funeral
services az UaNleF'S chanel, lT3a Penn
sylyanla ave, nv, fhuFsdAS, Maevh ~,
'HM salssle 4 fs ssss' rq s" M fST K
Narth ~ lngS, y a'elesk rm,, Ia essss
I SssSe NJ NSS s 4. s's sseo ssG s Ms.s
I Sss,s ss'e Wn eis' Fowifa' 0 % a, asss
sinNGss'f' Observation-Disclosures Sss:SfiN g''s ssess.ss w
GREEN .ts,s. M seg ssS Il v sSe w svs az
hereby NO ssnet .! ,tSa,A q heeshev EAkn
nseatlnz At hNWe ~ uNnNty W :, IFsNssSe,
Wilson al, FasFMeWM AeiRhtA FVtstAS,
Il. nANts RxalseA Ruler.
n, 4, VacnRtSA, ssvsslAs2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
MINERS GET AID HERE.
Sl06 Given at Theater for Penn
sylvania Relief.

A capacity audience listened to a plea
for help for miners wives and children.
made by the members of the relief
committee of the coal miners of Penn
syivania. at the Gayety Theater last
night.
The committee was presented by CAL
vim Reisinger. business agent of the
Baltimore Federation of Labor. Mr..
Reisinger gave a review of the condi-
tons existing among the families of the
strikers and made an earnest plea for
assistance.
The minstrel members of the commit
tee rendered instrumental music while
members of the chorus passed through
the audience and collected $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
RITES FOR A. B. SHREVE.
Funeral for Citizen Official to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Arthur B. Shreve.
rs years old vice president OF the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association.
who died in a local hospital yesterday,
will be conducted In St. Stephens
Episcopal Church. Fourteenth street
and Columbia road. tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock Rev. George F. Dudley.
rector. will officiate. Interment Will be
In Rock Creek Cemetery
Mr.. Shreve was direct descendant
OF Samuel Shreve, who was an aide
to Gen. Washington In the American
Revolution. He was a member Of the
Of the Mems Club Of ST. Stephens
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

Special Dispatch tn The Star.
MARYLAND PARK. Md. March %
Mrs Tubbs Of Shantytown,' q
three-act comedy, will be presented by
the Dramatic Club of Maryland Park
High School. in the school auditorium
tomorrow night, starting at 745 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

First Lieut. c. H. HaSsenmiller. now
at the Navy Yard, Boston. has been
ordered detached to proceed to this
city for duty In the Marine Corps
Headquarters and also for treatment at
the Naval Hospital here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
SHERIFF 80 YEARS, DEAD.

r. B. Gill. 70, of Caroline County,
Va, Victim of Heart Disease.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. March %.
IT. B. Gill, for more than 80 years
sheriff Of Caroline County died Of heart
disease at his home. In Bowling Green,
this morning. He was 10 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


The United Lodge OF Theosophists.
Hill Building Seventeenth and I streets
will have free public lecture, S:l5
o'clock, on Death and Immortality"
The Ohio Girls Club will have card
party at the Burlington Hotel, 8 o'clock.
Women's City Club: DR.. william Lee
Corbin will lecture on the dramatists.
Sir James M. Barrie and Stephen Phil
lips, tonight.
Liberty Union Review. Woman's Ben
eft Association, will have a bridge and
500 card party for the proposed new
clubhouse, this evening at the home OF
Mrs. Lucy Murray. 4509 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Columbia Chapter. D. A. r.. will con-
duct a benefit bridge party, 8 O'Clock,
at Chestnut Farms Auditorium. Twenty
sixth and Pennsylvania avenue.
De Molay dance in the National Press
Club auditorium.
The Bryan Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will meet at the school at 7:30
v CIuCA. LII u. ~. OuL1Slu Will speak C1
Religion in the Home" A musical pro-
gram will be arranged by Mrs. Kettler.
James e. Walker Post, No. IS, Amer
lean Legion, will meet, Q O'Clock. at the
Twelfth street Y. NJ c. A. A memo
rial service for the posts late chaplain.
o. ]. w. Scott, will be included in the
program.
FUTURE.
The Women's Alliance will meet to-
morrow. IL am, In Pierce Hail. Fiji
tenth and Harvard streets. Mrs. H.
Barrett Learned will speak at noon on
her personal recollections OF Mark
Twain. Mrs. Benjamin r. Smith will
speak on Thomas Paine. Luncheon at
] pm. Miss Henrietta Metserott. hostess.
The Tau Phi Sorority will give a
dance tomorrow. . pm, ut L'Aiglon
Club.
Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 81
o. z. s., will continue Its rummage sale
tomorrow at l40l Twenty ninth street.
The stearns Bible class win meet to-
morrow. pm, at Mount Vernon NJ. <.
Church South. DIR. x. B. Moomaw in
charge.
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow
1890 pm, at Hotel Gordon.
Independence Bell Chapter. q. A. r.,
will conduct a card party. bridge or 500,
tomorrow. pm. In Chestnut Farms
Auditorium. Twenty-sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue,
The Woman'S National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire avenue. will
be addressed by b. r. Yoakum at its
luncheon meeting Monday, 1880 pm.
Subject: IF Were Writing the Plat
form in 1928"
DR.. Bird r. Baldwin. director OF the
Iowa State College Nursery School, will
give an illustrated lecture on Emo
tional Development OF Children" tomor-
row. 8 pm, at Friends Meeting House,
1911 street. under auspices of the
child study and home makers sections
OF the D. G. Home Economics Asso-
ciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

DR.. Bird r. Baldwin. director of the
Iowa State College Nursery School. will
give an illustrated lecture on Emo
tional Development OF Children" tomor-
row. 8 pm, at Friends Meeting House.
1911 / street. under auspices of the
child study and home -makers' sections
OF the d. G. Home Economics Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

| PUP noston Bul, I mouths obi, meartng
| gteAn leather eoiiar With tag No. lHnfal
| SUNDAY aIlernoah, anSNers 90 nania ~
| rA4etVa $40 reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

POLICE npG, lost ~ ncighbofhood ot Hy
uluseie, Reward Tel. bradley ata
POODLE white male; hrnwa around both
ewes name Billy strayed tTam l1at Seatun
Il NV Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

The Woman's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire avenue. will
be addressed by B. r. Yoakum at its
luncheon meeting Monday, 1880 pm.
Subject IF Were Writing the Plat
form in 1928"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

| po0nIE ~@White smail female, March IA;
| ln y III section named "faotaie M scltar,
| Return TO 1aAs lAth a. NV, Georgia tasf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

rOLfCE DOC. very dark. chain IN enllAr,
ar Auana lilA~W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
FOREIGN.

g am. Greenwich time, today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

PIN, PHI aeta Gamma Fraternity, Owner )
maine on back Call J, o. smith, Wisc.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

PURSE. small containing @fyphene bills,
Reward II returned % lasu Loagtellaw
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

applies on both original equipment
tires and replacement tires. Manu-.
facturers produced heavily during
the winter months and dealers
stocked literally for the spring
rush. Therefore, warehouse stocks
of manufacturers are heavy ana
dealer stocks also are substantial.
Under terms of their annual spring
dating agreement manufacturers
are committed to protect all their
dealers against price decline up to
May 15 of this year. Manufacturers
also are committed for an average
of 80 days on rubber around 40
cents per pound.
It will thus be fully 80 days be-
fore tire makers can take advantage
of the lower level of crude rubber
costs. Price reductions now would
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

right and the tire was hanging
on. He was good deal more ex-
ercised over it. than any one in my
car, including myself. We We're
talking and watching the noun
tains coming up out of the west
to meet us and none of us was
worrying about that 'spare'-that
is, no one except the prince. :.
But it didn't fall off, after AL,
and about O'Clock we drove
through his great century-old cot
tonwoods and plunged across the
middle fork Of the Highwood and
drew up in front Of his low, ram
bling half timbered ranch-honse. l
had planned to hurry back to my
own ranch that night.
mot a bit of it" the prince in
sisted. You're going to have din
ner with us and stay the night.
Leave your car right where II -
and come on in.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

I'VE met them at the railway sta
ton, drove them to the country club,
where the prince played IS holes OF
golf, and then we started the long
drive to his ranch. The prince with
his youngest brother-the tall, smil-
ing young Prince George-rode ahead
in the car of w. Il. Carlyle, manager
of the princes ranch, and followed
in mine with the aides.
Coming in that morning l had hit
q bump and broken my rear tire
rack. Having nowhere else TO carry
it. had put the spare tire on the
left-hand running board and tied it to
the handle OF the rear door. 1T was
an awkward and ungain1y looking
thing. to say the least.
Worried About no
"We'd gone just few miles into
the country on the way home when
the front car pulled up and mo-
ment later a door opened and the
prince himself jumped out and came
running back to my car.
''I'm worried about that spare tire
Of yours he said to me, examining
the web strap I had used in tying
the shoe. 1T looks to me as IL you'd
lose IL any minute.
well, thanks" / answered. 'sbut
don't believe shall-it's been riding
that way all morning"
All right il you're sure about
it-but I'll keep an eye on it
just the same" Ten seconds later
ne was back in the front seat along
side Mr.. Carlyle, and we had
started off again.
IL nidnst Eau nfR
Time and again I could see him
looking back to see il we were all
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

compel producers to take sunstan'
tiaI losses on all finished goods IN
ventories, in addition to the sup
stantial write-down necessary Oh
crude material inventories. 1t rs
Estimated that between 250,OOO'OVO
and 1926, OOO, 900 now is tied up IN
finished goods. Manufactures
point to the fact that tire prices
were reduced about 20 per cent In
1927. and are now the lowest IN
history, and that a further PRICE
cut would seriously injure the II
nancial stability of the entlre IN
duStry. 4o,ad
slightly since the middle OF Fep-
ruary due to the extreme weakness
of the crude rubber market wnlcn
has served as a temporary dam per
on both dealer and consumer ou?-