davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25
HEBER
(Press staff Correspcndent)


HEBER, Anril 25.- Lois
Bovcc has been removed from the
Calexico hospital, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis
last week, to the home of Mrs.
George Culver. Jennie Buvsc will care
for her sister while she is rccuper-
ating.
Mrs. Hugh Osborne and son,
William spent Sunday 1T the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Foster, of
Brawley, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Skeats
A motor party went to Yuma on
Sunday including Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Fisher, of Caley;co, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Mahanay, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rogers and daughter, .luanita, and
Viva Stevenson
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Mahanay en-.
tertained at dinner recently Mr.,
and Mrs. Clayton Rogers of I'm
perial.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Harvey mot.
orcd to Live Oaks Sunday.
Mrs. George Thompson was pleas.
antly surprized on Sunday by 4
visit from her sister, Mrs. Paul
Steward of Chula Vista. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steward motored over for the
day. Other guests at tie Thompson
home were Mr.. and Mrs. |. Tay.
lor, of Wisteria Heading, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White and daugh-
Ter of Imperial.
Go To Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knapp have
taken their little son tp los Angeles
where they VIII consult special.
isl
Mesdames Laura Orr, Sadie Fish
burn, George Thompson, and Angel
inc Courtney attended the meeting
of the College Women's Club in FL
Centre Saturday.
Mrs. j. j. Gumn, Mrs. L. Ortic,
and Mrs. Hester Dunn spent Sun
day in FL Centre at t'c home OF
Mrs. S. +. Carter. In the evening
Mrs. Gumn entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gumn and Nv and Mrs
7. Mayo and son for Il Sunday sup
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mabry and sou
spent last week III Los Angeles with
Mrs. Mabry $ brother, Fred Vim
cent.
The All Achievement Day at the
Mcloland Experiment Station or
Saturday was attended by the two
contestants in the Pig club from
Hcbcr, Orlando Courtnry and Yer
non Hester and the follwjng persons
interested in the all Club work
Mcsdamcs John Briggs, Ella b
Ware, Russell Hester, Oscar Hester
Angeline Courtney, a"d Mcsscrs
Russell Hester, Lavernc Dorsey
Orlando Courtney received the first
prize in the Pig Contest.
Maurice Mathcron returned from
2 week 5 visit with his father, j
Mathcron OF San Diego. on Monday
Heber School Nctes
First Grade Ncws-Ihosc who
were perfect in spelling 'or the past
week were: Muricsc WHEY, Argync
Chester. Wilbcr Hester. Annie Mac
Nogcl, Clara Kuhn. Phyllis Roberts
]ohn Rubin, Lconor hernandez
Walter Willctt. Guada'ure Pracia
do, Pablo Gastclum. J.. }. Wiley
Burtis Mcbride, Margrct Castro
Erlida MrndcZ, Erlind1 Mcndivil,
The following were p,rfcct in the
spelling test given on F',fay, Muri-
ease Wiley, Argync Closer, Phyllis
Roberts, Josephine Hernandez,
Lconor Hernandez, Guadalupe Pre-
lido, L. J. Wiley, EST r Campos,
Crlccnc Vile, Sara MARTINEZ
Durtis Mcbride, Walt Willctt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25
Complaint For
Divorce Filed

A divorce action was filed at the
county clerk S office this morning
by Julia A. Dalton against Charles
r. l.. Dalton.
In the complaint TIE plaintiff
sets forth that the couple was mar
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25

in the ice cavc-that is if the par
lor rug ism too stuci. up to 20
out in the kitchen and visit the
gas stove whcn it is boiling the
potatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25
TROJAN ALUMNI BANQUET
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April 25.-Alum-
nj groups all over the country and
in Mexico City and Honolulu,
through a radio hookup, were able
to attend by proxy the University
of Southern California banquet here
last night which inaugurated a 81
000. 900 drive for new library and
gymnasium. ssfAEID
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25

Thirty three carloads of sheep for
summer grazing were received last
week at Williams, Colusa county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25

The upper Sacramento Valley has
an unusual number of rattlcsnakcs
which flOatcd down on driftwOod.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25

Kansas Democrats decided to vote
for Representative w. A. Ayrcs rs
Democratic presidential candidate
at the Houston convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25
The Campaign Log

Nevada Republicans in convcn-
tion voted to send an uninstructcd
delegation to the Kansas City con-
vention.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25

Hoover headquarters in Washing
ton, as result of yesterdays pri-
maries and conventions, issued a
statement saying that the commerce
secretarys S nomination at Kansas
City now was assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25

Governor Alfred f. Smith has de-
cidcd to issue no statements on ma
tional questions until after the two
national conventions, it was learned
in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25

Oklahoma Republicans in convcn-
tion agreed to vote for Frank ..
Lowdcn or Senator Charles Curtis
of Kansas at the Kansas City con-
vention.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25
TOday's Program
For Congress
Senate

Continues debate on Nicaragua
amendment to the Navy APpropria-
tion bill.
Interstate Commerce continues
coal investigation.
Agricultural Subcommittee con-
tinues cotton investigation.
Democratic members of Finance
Committee start preparation of a
minority tax reduction report.
House
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25

was twinkling his pink nose, all Of
sudden Baby Bunty camc hopping
along the front path, all excited
and out of breath from hurrying
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-25
House

Considers minor Merchant Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

when tho two de
citied to return il
Washington
They stoppc :
over III Chicago Ii
scr the sights. am
While on a stree.
car their attention
was caught b. f;
" O m a Il cate
across who VA,
wearing a rim Z
handed with b.acl
enamel.
They got OF tllt
car I'll the WON
an. and when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
AROUND THE CITY
Py MAMIE LANCASTER.

w YAY back when 1900 was hav-
ing its birthday youna
Nv Washington bride began the
new century by losing hei
Wedding ring and, of course.
her husband bought her new one, I'M
like most wedding rings. it was banded
With black enamel, for tho reason tina;
tho brides mother was married with
that style ring. and her life had been SO
happy that tho daughter insisted on the
same pattern.
After the marriage the couple went t.
California. and the years passed and
passed. according to world-old habit.
Until their one daughter was married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Should you desire, will be pleased to reserve
your Coat in our Will Call Department payment
of small deposit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

T. HAs aa Dla3ais usaH %ith s. sal !
5!it Hxe lis4 HfsahH hAd b" Wa
'1i.ferrlng a,tJf what pairHII<lnG
fy'c1sr9 ~ an IiGisl HbtDaG HE Ha1
tpt'4t w ~ NJ TIE streets sHd ~hD
"Js!p'Ak!J HaG tfDFfl"G IlH4 ~ pa3iGe
IN Notd ~ fHp ~ II the 'au had
EilD"fi s9f}i Dt!4ei veil IA ia " gptle ~
Wei, nell i349Igut yt,tl bsd prne
by ne |,atd tDH afe ypu getting
sipIagf"
IN. MakDg n41Hfy aud issing ~.
fai
The Dtly lilng Hofih f.ttlci.R Bis1t
~. small lAiet'ilehRe Wsk tg3vt the
s"nsH Hbk Istkiii.e bgf.f and aiie
bDe aiGi4t iops a& II kIa 9eie n4ukjHg
DafiAey.
Wiil'h bstulh ~ sbDB iiiD, tie spaf~
t@h E!d N'tn tie fGk 'iuder nib jarket
Mel ~ cjas& ~ himself 4nen Il
comes W he pride list fine aud Dlaaes
sa@ 4iaae
Evening star., 1928-03-26
PO|NCARE DASHES
HOPES OF TAX CUT
Tells Electors There Will Be
No Expenditures Without
Equivalent Income.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BORDEAUX, France, March 26.-
In an immense barnlike shed. where
10 years ago countless American dough-
boys prepared for The great struggles Of
war. Premier Raymond Poincsre yes
terdav fired the first gun in the Spring
elections campaign that viii be decided
at the polls April %.
Speaking to more than 5000 electors
the premier reviewed the accomplish
ments Of his government since 1926.
and told his audience in plain words
that there would be no expenditures
without the equivalent income, and that
he could hold out no hope for i'm
mediate tax reduction.
IF YOU think we are on the wrong
road" the premier said. then diSavow
us next month because we intend 10
pursue the same policy in the future" "
The premier gave no inkling Of his
intentions concerning the Stabilization
Of the franc at its present figure, or
a reyaluation on gold basis other
than to say that he needed a solid
majority 10 realize the conclusion Of
the final program for improvement Of
the monetary situation. the abandon
ment Of the forced rate Of exchange
and the ultimate convertibility Of bank
notes into gold without too many risks
or dangerous jolts 10 the economic and
financial structure of the country"
The audience gave NJ. Poincare a
rouSing ovation at the conclusion Of
his address. such as the building has
never witnessed since the days when 1t
gave shelter to American soldiers
lust before the battle"
Evening star., 1928-03-26

SAILING JDGohEo",
Alfqoso gIiI--Coruna. Giion. santAndeT ar
= IbaG
''sg.hisa1-cberbogrv Southampton an
HawiggrH
Onzab4--H HSgaEa.
SuAyhaQii~-~Poyt al Prince ard tfistbsl.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
OTTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING JDAohEo",
hlf4aso gIIi--Coruna Gi'on. santsndsr ard
Dsi.@ .@@fllisa4-~cbsrboarg Southampton and
orlzab4- Havana
aq1il--poyt au Prince ard cristobsl.
sAiLisG WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 20.
geAanos--West indles erIiss
rs,f1rs~Ss6 Juan Ia oaayrs and Puerto
g1gt V!etnda-Bermu1a
BerIjo~~Plymou,h CherbonfR snh Efensr'
sjssola- gYrgston cristotal. CartagenA
puerto Cptop4bia and Santa Marta
ehufgG THURSDAY. MARCH 20
f)oDslaloa--st Gbomss Dominica nariiniaue
ea9ia 9ssess-- Havana crstobsl Cailao and
pre.ide1t W,fson-~Hayaba crstebal and san
ta.ericsp Eaeber--Plynouth sod London
tsagHagH- Bermuda
fl,at8,.--san Jua6 and saDt9 Domlov0 CITY
shuIsG FEIDAY. BAhcH 30
hmazene-Iaagaa Cape Haluen and Port
foa1a.t y trs-Po,t ~ Prime Is Gasyra anG
gsfI,r i3rlsiagfors srf Danzis
MatDfa--5feusda JIlHifaG aHG DensfafA.
HaIestI, -Cner'aafp anG s9atbamDt9n
" .uuengfa El4#ppBf ana t\gHGpu
. hfaf4t- -F}vfnnsth FherhotrR and AhtWeFp
Esfs,.a--p4a 80 Prince csftsKeaa aG4
shILHg SATURDAY RAEcB 81
csssr.o ssa,s, w., IN ia.s. sa1 t3yf5.eo' rcl.e
/ guDpfb Rare and London,
cssmaais 9Th sp5 Lsei6oai
] kenHbile-Innbh Plymouth Chsrbeufg aHd
6aas. Fataea
yabae,m P.,moau BqaIosos sna Rat
I lse.4-Fleft9 colomma fnstobai an9
B IL
Evening star., 1928-03-26

brims, short backs, etc. Both dress
and tailored shapes, Of Swiss hemp
pedaline straw, novelty braid, spreaC
hemp, etc Black hats an1 coloreC
hats-in light and dark shades.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
EDUCATIONAL METHODS
DISCUSSED IN LECTURE
DR.. Laura Zirbes Says Modern
Trend Stresses Adjustment Of
Curriculum to Pupil.

The modern trend in educational
methods is toward the adjustment of
the curriculum to the pupil. rather
than to adjust the child TO the text
book, as too often has been the Gus
tom in the past. Dr. Laura Zirbes,
lecturer on education at Columbia Uui-
verSity. New York declared before a
meeting Of the Columbian Educational
Association Friday evening in the audi
torium Of Dunbar High School The
association is composed Of teachers and
officers of the local public school sys-
tenn in the tenth. eleventh, twelfth and
thirteenth divisions.
The subject of DR.. Zirbes' lecture
was "Socializing the Curriculum" She
was introduced TO the audience by
Miss Mineola Kirkland principal OF
the Shaw Junior High School.
Local school officials present IN
cluded Garnet c. wilkinson. first as
sistant superintendent Of schools: AS
sistant Supts Howard H. Long and
Eugene A. Clark; Supervising Princi-
pals J. G. Bruce. L. L. Perry and Miss
E. G. Merritt: A. j Turner. principal
Of Miner Normal School, and Dean
D. O. W. Holmes Of the College OF
Education Of Howard University.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Grandmother Knew

there ~sa nothing Sc good for con.
esstlon and coids as mustard. But
the old fashioned mustard plaster
burned and biistereG.
K0steroie ejyes the rsiief and hein
tkst mustard plssters gave, without
the plaster ard without the blister.
a sa . clear, white ointment, rnsae
with OIL q mustard. Gently rub Il IN.
See nou auickiy the pain cissppssrs.
Try kgsterole fer sore throst.
brsuehitl2, tsrsilits, Group, stiH
reck, ssthrns, neOrslgls, headache,
congestion, pisprjsy. rhepnstisroi
Iurbsgo. pRins and schss Of the back
sf gciBts, srrsirs, sore muscles,
bruises, chllblafns, frosted feet, colds
ef the chest ~ nnaJ prevent
Evening star., 1928-03-26
ALWAYS DEAD
TIRED?

How ED saiIou complexion.
oGstsd unique, pDor appeiilst bad
breath. pimpIy skjD and sl"sys
tired Nbafs mro0fr You are
poie0neo Tie bswels are ejDg-
fsd and liver inactive Iske ibIs
famous prescription used con-
nsntJy 10 DisDe # cslomd by
usn aod uomeD ivr ~ yeaTs~-
Dr Eduagds Olive tablets.
1bsy ere harmless Yet very 81
leeriss 4 compound of yeGs
tsbis ings6le0ts as9 olive oil
They sct easily opo,f ihe boy@eis
free ne system 81 potson caused
BY faulty elimination snd IONS up
liver
Be beautiful Have rosy cheeks,
elesr eyes snd 3ooilifgi energy
thai make success If life
Iake Df Fdmsfds' olive Tai.
tets nightly EDom them by
then olive color lSe 3ge and
13c
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Proposed drainage of the zuider Zee
in Holland is expected to not only re-
claim 100000 acres it covers. but also
to prevent the continued sailing of the
fresh water channels.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

A broken-glass patrol has been estab-
lished by the New York Automobile
Club as part of its safety and highway
courtesy work.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
VIRGINIA BAPTISTS
REFLECT ROSSER
Bristol Pastor Made President of
Association at Alexandra
Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, November IA
Rev. r. j. Rosser of Bristol was re-
elected president of the Virginia Baptist
General Association yesterday as the
l5Oth annual convention of that body
opened at the First Baptist Church here.
William Pitcher of Petersburg, Rev. w.
F. Bagwell of Halifax, Rev. r. T. Hayes
of Church View and Rev. w. F. Fisher
of Iynchburg we're elected vice presi-
dents. F. T. Crump of Richmond was
reelected treasurer and Rev. Hugh G.
Smith of Druryville secretary.
The report of the treasurer showed re-
ceipts for the year, $668, ,048.42, and ex-
penditures, $647,9S6.23, leaving $780,
06219.
TWO sessions were held last night
one in the First Baptist Church ano
the other in the M. E. Church. South
to care for the large crowds. The pro-
grams were held simultaneously. Artnul
StovalI of Charlottesville, spoke at both
sessions on the Baptist Student Work
in Virginia": Percy Foster of Washing.
ton, 3. C.. led both assemblages ir
worship in song.
The sermon at the First Baptist
Church was delivered by Rev. Ira S. D
Knicht of Norfolk, who used as his
subject Jesus" Rev. J. w. Storer o.
Richmond lectured on rs This, That?'
at the M. e. Church: Rev, r. H
Puryea of Arlington led In worship al
the M r Church, and music was sup
nlied bv the M. E. Church choir. The
First Church choir sang at the session
Todav's session opened with worship
led hv Rev. John <. Goode Of Rich
mond. while meetings OF the general
Evening star., 1928-11-14
JEWISH WOMEN PLAN
TO AID RED CROSS
Auxiliary Discusses Activities in
Twelfth Annual Roll
Call Drive.

Activities Of the Jewish Women's
Auxiliary of the District Chapter of the
American Red Cross in assisting in the
twelfth annual roll call of the organiza-
ton we're outlined and discussed in a
meeting held at the Jewish Community
Center yesterday afternoon.
The women of the District of Colum-
bia Council of Jewish Women are in
Charge of the roll call activities at
Lansburgh's, and Mrs Joseph Solomon
and Mrs. G. M. Sigmund of the Jewish
Women's Auxiliary have been estab-
lished in the Federal National Bank
since the first day of the roll call, 1t
was reported.
Reports at the roll call headquarters
at l342 G street show that thousands
of members have already been enrolled
this year, but that the membership is
still far from the goal of 10000 to be
raised by Thanksgiving day.
A steady demand for speakers from
civic societies, schools and other groups
is coming into the roll call headquarters
daily, it was announced Speakers who
will explain the roll call will be sent
before groups upon request.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
COMBINED POWER
.RATE1S PLANNED
Company Seeking to Save
Consumers Extra Charge
for Separate Meter.

Aside from lowering the rate of elec-
trio current January /, the Potomac
Electric Power Co., it was learned to-
day at the Public Utilities Commission,
is planning to combine two existing
domestic schedules which will eliminate
separate meters and wiring for elec-
trio refrigerators and household ap-
pliances, and save consumers the fee
now charged for such installations
The average cost of each installation
is estimated at $40.
H. A. Brooks, commercial manager
of the company, is working out rate
for the proposed combination, which
will be submitted to the commission
for approval when the new schedule
is considered.
j. D. Murray, Utilities Commission
accountant, is conferring this afternoon
with Brooks over the proposed consoli-
dation of the two schedules He also
will discuss with him the probable
rates for the coming year.
It was figured several weeks ago on
the basis of the power company's earn
ings in excess of 7l2 per cent on its
valuation that a reduction could be
made in the domestic rates in 1929 from
So cents to cents kilowatt hour.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

committees, including the Sunday
school, Baptist Young Peoples Union
cooperative program, missions, educa-
ton, hospital, orphanage, relief fund
and the Baptist Foundation, took up
the major portion of the morning
session.
The report of the committee on
nomination and the new board was
made by Rev. T. Claggett Skinner of
Lynchburg. Rev. E. B. Willingham of
Lynchburg delivered the report of the
committee on hospital, the Religious
Herald was given by Rev. r. H. Pitt of
Richmond and W. A. Harris of Rich
mond made the report on historical
history. Rev. E. B. Jackson of Lexing-
ton addressed the convention on THE
Psychology of Baptist Persecution. ="
| The quite hour" was conducted by
Rev. S. j.. Porter, who spoke on six
Pictures of Jesus"
Evening star., 1928-11-14
P,-T. A. TO GUARD
PUPILS SAFETY
Conference Launches Move
to Reduce ChiIdren'S AC-
cident Toll.

A,naove to guard children from acci-
dents on school Fairgrounds and public
streets started today as a result of a
meeting yesterday in Franklin School
Of representatives of the Parent
Teacher Association and school officials.
Many accidents occur regularly on
school Fairgrounds and on streets fire.
ouented by children, it was pointed
out. despite the fact that nearly all
could be avoided by proper precautions.
Plans call for a plea of safety con-
sideration which will reach all related
civic organizations, parents, children,
teachers and newspapers.
Stephen z. Kramer, first assistant SUI
perintendent of schools, met with the
representatives of the parent-teacher
group and gave assurance that school
oficials would cooperate in every way
possible.
The following program, to take effect
Immediately, was adopted after thor
ough discussion of the problem:
/. A systematic effort to arouse pub
lie sentiment.
2. A method to secure better instruc-
ton in the homes in regard to safety
measures.
g. The holding of a conference be-
tween the local parent-teacher aSSocia-
ton and the teachers of the school
which it represents to consider the
problem of that particular school ano
the making of helpful suggestions by
the parents and teachers.
T.. The securing of careful inspection
of Fairgrounds at each school with re-
gard to safety factors.
S. The enliSting of the cooperation
of citizens associations by asking each
association to devote at least one meet
ing to the question of safety.
g. Requesting each local parent
teacher association to devote some
specific part of its yearly program tt
the subject of safety and to prepare
safety suggestions to be taken home BY
the children.
7. BY asking the cooperation o
the newspapers in the publication o
attractive articles dealing with safety
Besides Mr.. Kramer, the meeting wa
attended by Mrs. Joseph Sanders, Mrs
IT. D. Aller and Frank c. Merritt, al
representing the Parent-Teacher ASso
ciation; Miss Bertie Backus, principal o
the Powell Junior High School, AM
Miss Gertrude Young. administrative
principal of the Peabody Hilton Car
berry Schools.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
GAS EXPERT SETS
NEW HIGH VALUE
Baltimore Man Estimates
Company's Property Is
Worth $34, $50, ,22s.

The valuation which the Washington
Gas Light Co. is seeking to have placed
on its properties for Alternating pur-
poses today took a huge leap at public
hearings before the Public Utilities
Commission, when Alison S. Miller of
the Bartlett Hayward Co. of Baltimore
testified that in his opinion the prop
critics are worth $34.380,228. This ex-
ceeds the previous high appraisal. that
of William v. Burnell, by S4,600, 900,
and is more than double the valuation
OF the company now on the books Of
the commission.
Miller was the third expert to testify
in behalf of the company as to It's
value whose estimates vary. The diff
ference lies mainly in the Intangible"
elements of value entered by the va
riouS experts.
Engineers Figures Examined.
William v. Burnell, engineer of the
firm of Stone & Webster. consulting
engineers of Boston, completed his
testimony for the gas company yes
terday after cross-examination by Peo-
pies Counsel Ralph B. Fleharty
Flehartys questions were directed
particularly at Burnelfs items of going
concern value which he estimated at a.
lSulC 9OOO,OOU A16AACA IAldAL TIC COl1-
pany's engineer. r. o. Luqueer, and de-.
probation which he identified as cost
to restore"
Burnell's method of arriving at de-
probation on gas mains was gone into
thoroughly by Fleharty. The Boston
engineer calculated the depreciation on
these mains at $l47,900 by hypothet-
ical process.
Holding that. there is presumably no
depreciation on a gas pipe which does
not leak, Burnell estimated that an in
spection of the company's 667 miles Of
mains and pipes would develop 1000
leaky joints. which could be repaired at
cost Of S12.50 each. or a total of
$87.500. To discover these imaginary
leaks. the engineer said, bars would be
driven into the ground at intervals at a
cost Of $50 a mile, or $53,360. The cost
of drilling and repairing, he estimated,
would be $140,860. To this figure he
added 5 per cent, or $7,040. for con-
tingencies, making q grand total OF
$147, 800 to restore the gas mains to
100 per cent operating condition. This
figure was added to his valuation.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
MEMORIAL STUDIED
Jury of Awards Considering De-
signs for Completion of Tomb
in Arlington Cemetery.
Underwood & Underwood.

Another step toward completion of
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington National Cemetery was taken
today when the jury Of awards met
in the Office of the quartermaSter gen.
eral, Munitions Building. and studied
the models of the five designs previ-
ousIy selected by the jury out of 73 de-
signs submitted in the general compe-
tition.
The Jury consists of Charles A. Cool
idge, Boston; Paul P. Crets, Philadel-
phia, and D. H. Burnham, Chicago, rep
resenting the American Institute Of
Architects; Mrs. William D. Rock,
Philadelphia, representing the Gold
Star Mothers, and Col. Hanford Mac
Nider, Mason City, Iowa, representing
the American Legion.
This afternoon President Coolidge
paid a visit to the Munitions Building
and inspected the models, after the
members of the jury called at the
White House to meet the. Chief Exec
utive.
Though the jury will reach its de-
cision as to the most suitable design
within a few days. it is possible that
it may not be publicly announced for
several weeks.
OF the five designs from which the
final selection will be made, one was
submitted by Horance w. Peaslee,
architect: Carl Nose, sculptor, and
Charles Eliot, I'd, landscape architect,
all of this city.