davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
Glorious performance

Totakra sirlgleTide IN thelNew
Hudson Super-Six Is to revise
your whole knowledge ofauto-
mobile values.
Here is hrilliancy Of perform
ance that gives new lustcr and
meaning to the word.
Its the master car at every issue.
And in every performances asked
of motor it possesses ability
beyond anything heretofore
known.
In all the years your Hudson
serves, you will hardly require
itsfulcapacity You can scarcely
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

|. G. BARBER MOTOR co.
SSl1 l4th St.-Colunlbia is
WOr. l4th and Columbia Rd.)
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
DISTANT STATIONS

1I:45-Peerless ENTERTAINERS.
KYV--C licagO- 67O-52B
9:OO--Studfo program.
WBBM-Ch ago-7 5O-36O.4
9:00--Variety Period
1O:OO--Dearborn Overnighters
WCFI-C hieagO--02 O.A83.6
f2:OO--Sav0y Orchestra.
WGN-ChlcagO-720
S:0O-WEAF Program.
9:30--Baritone: Tomorrow,s Trib.
lO:3O--Tenor Orchestra.
1i:0O--Dream ship; Drake Orchestra
KlfFx HIS shreveport 0O- 3O4.S
9:s0--Studio Program.
WaIAK--BuffaIO 5hO-646
t0:30--Organ.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
TO HONOR SCHURMAN

HEIDELBERG Aug. This
city has decided to bestow its
highest honor oh the United states
ambassador To Germany Heidel.
berg viii name Ambassador Schur
man an honorary citizen.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
WGBs-New York--l00 BAG

WGBS--New YOrk---80l-
7;30-Fights from Ebbetts Field.
SAD Dance Orchestra; pia mist
l0:I6--Irish Minstrel; dance music
VIZ New Yoke O-454
5.0O--Barters Orchestra; scores.
6:D0--HaIl,s Orchestra
6:S0--John =. Kennedy.
s:35-Pianist; Vocal Duo.
7:00--May Breen: Peter De Rose.
7:sO-Syivania Foresters.
Ss00-Operetto "Babette.
9:OO--Nenetfan GondoIierS. gs
9:30--Waysfde Inn.
10:00--Slumber Music.
Observation-Disclosures 303
10:4O-StatIer Orchestra
WTFF-WasIingtOn
8:OO-Col Chas J. Stengie, The
Political Situation
g S:15-Hillda johnson, reader,
6:30--Roland Matthews, basso.
S:45--Martin DoWd, piano.
9.00--Radfo Chat.
9:16--LittIe River Jack.
9.3O-HiIo Boys.
9.45-OId King Tut.
10:00--Washington College Of Music
organ recital.
VA-Richmond--l ls0-s54
8:0O-Organ. sports talk.
9:00-Edgeworth Club.
1l;00--RichmOnd Orchestra.
WEB SPRING ieId--9O O-333
9.0O--News; Newconlbs Orchestra,
-Schenecfady-70O -S70.H
s:O0--WEAF program.
WNYC--New YOrk-57O-526
s6:b0-Hecttal.
7:30-GoIdman Band.
9:15-One-act play.
adelphfa--115O-26l
T:30-Universal Players.
s:O0-Columbia Network.
10:0O-Club Lido Orchestra.
WIP-PhfIadeIphia
6:OO-Uncle WHIP.
WL@-ChicagO
S:00--AlI State Hour.
9:00-Choral Music.
9:30--EDsembIe.
10.00-Entertainers
WSAI-C'fncInnatf-- =
SOON B. G.. System.
1O:30--Coney Island Orchestra.
WLW--( incinnati--5O0 -42S.3
S:00--crosley COssacks.
observation-disclosures
9:20--Scores:s Prof. Kyrock.
10:OO--Variety Hour.
I0:3O--Swiss Gardens Orchestra.
1I:00--Miilers Orchestra.
II:30--Swiss Garden Orchestra.
12:00-OrRan.
WTAM--CIeVeland-5
S:O0--WEAF program.
1O:30--Dance Orchestra.
11:30--Memorics Garden.
hyllle-8Dp-337
10:30-Minstrel Men.
11:16--Studio Program.
IL
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
Emil n yoelson of this city and Lena Il.
Friedman of Exmore, Va,
William 'is n Robsy "I and 's Teresa e. K % Mueller.
Walter Patten and Virginia l.. Mcnamara.
John r. Hendricks and Elsie G, Smelling
Percy johnson and Wilheimina Jackson
Leroy w Reeves OF Alexandria, Va, and
John il, fsnn Of This si city s'i and Sylvia Il.
cheh Ally and Alice Mosb,. both OF Haltl-
Esrl " GODFREY of Del Ray and Betty NJ.
Hush NJ. Witt Of, Richmond aud 'Alinc
Parker of Durham, N. O.
John pickett and Annie M aleslss
William &. 9 nonohos & and Paulinf FsdeE
H., Tepper Of this city.
gimon v. Lsyliah and Bessie Ahremson
H. Carmichael OF Battle Greek, Mich
Joseph A, Muidnon and ueneyieve r.
Martin German and Anns schnler.
Joseph q, Martin, IT., and Agnes 7. Stein"
Paul u. MeMurray and Hazel Y, Mauldins
Ghsfhiss Gpsshs f' sloek ana nd AUGUSTA AUGUSTA II. GsE GsT.
rlAm, ,.,.
Percy assal and Ethel zoiiln,
ana 'qma sGstg sGsRsss, :, q shs s0iHen' ts Ma
Dacatir frolter and nerniee v Alaxander.
Robert 4. tslghsy and Metiorls y Folsom
emma wssss zsarlasl siesfJH 81 JHstassa. Ps ra sa
Louis q iiupnfeeht and Katherine all.
lard, both OF naitimofe.
William II, jackson and Mary I'M.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
ARLINGTON DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATES MAY SPLIT
W. L. Bragg Plans Fight at State
Convention at Roanoke
June 2I.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, June 16.--A split
In the Democratic ranks of the county
which Is expected to be carried to the
floor Of the State Democratic conven-
ton was revealed Thursday night when
w. L. Bragg. chairman Of the county
Democratic committee, failed In an at
tempt to secure quorum at meeting
planned to rectify what he claims was
mistake in the selection OF the IA
delegates to the State convention.
Chairman Bragg contends that the
delegates were not chosen in accordance
with the party rules and that he in
tends to appear before the rules COM
mittee at the forthcoming convention,
which is to be held at Roanoke June
81, to protest their seating.
"At the meeting held May %" Chair
mann Bragg declared. Il said the action
was not In accordance with the party
plan, out was overruled"
Chairman Bragg declared that % cit
izens filed as delegate candidates. II of
whom were chosen IF the nine who
were defeated go to Roanoke and sup
port me in the protest, every one will
be allowed seat and a vote at the
convention" he said.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
MRS. SCHNEIDER DEAD.
Oldest Member of 81. Adams Is
Buried Today.

Mrs. ozeller Schneider. "a years old,
died at her residence, 1892 Wisconsin
avenue, Thursday. She had been In Ill
health for several years.
Born in Falls Church, Mrs. Schneider
came to Washington as bride SIS years
ago and always resided at the wisconsin
avenue address. She is survived by her
husband, Louis Schneider. retired Gem
ter Market dealer: three daughters, Mrs.
Lille M. Trustworthy and Mrs. Mary
Kendla of this city and Mrs Madaline
Hanson of Summit, N j.: two sons,
Louis w. Schneider OF this city and
James Raymond Schneider of Philadel-
phia. and two brothers, Harry and John
Ellis of this city.
Mrs. Schneider was the oldest men,
Der of st. Adams Church, having been
a communicate there SO years.
Funeral services were held from ST
Adams this afternoon, with DR.. Charles
r. watner. rector, and Dean G. G. r.
Bratenahl officiating Interment was In
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
sAIT,IEG TODAY


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and London.
CeiLle~-Cobn and Liverpool.
United States--chrissiansand, Oslo and
acknowledgements. Bouiosns and Rottsr-
conte Biancamano--olbraltar Naples and
samaria--cebh and Liverpool
b:,oniaDanzlg, diba ana .rss2o SoDenhsss; ssn,o,
MontevideO. and Buenos Aires.
Hnron-Pusrto Grosis s~pi Plata. santo Domingo City
Paatores--aavana. ao A a' Cristcbai ana Port
observation-disclosures. crissObal and San
ROenampenu-- HaVfe,
siIyia@st s Johns and Halifax.
La Marea---santiago, Kingston. Puerto Cor
tez ana Puerto Barr1os.
Hasa1i-ETPnIIer1e Aas.s TeIIns.1ia S9lom0'A'
erosion Hall-Buenos Aires.
keret--Santo Domingo
SAILING MONDAY. JUNE 10.
cieyeland-cobh. CherbourE and Hamburg.
SAILING TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
George ashington--Plymouth. Cherbours
and BremerhaVen.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.
Aauitania--Cherbour and Southampton.
caEacas--san Juan. La Guayra and Mara
Sixaoia-~Kingston, Cristobal, Cartagena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Stuttsart--Houthampto Bouiogne and
BTemeFhasen.
SAILING THURSDAY, JUNE al.
President Harrison cruise via Ha-
vana and Cflkt0Dah
Santa Elisa sa--Havana, Cristohal Csliao and
coamo--san Juan and San Domingo.
HaVana-~HaVana and Vera Cruz.
D0minica-~Antigua, Barbados ana Dominica.
SAILING FRIDAY. JUNE a.
Carmania--Piymouth, Hayre and London.
ParIE--Plymonth and Hayre. -
Beriin-Plymouth, Cherbourg and bremes-
Naples and Genoa
MAjestie~~Cher rbourg and southampton.
Minnesota. Bouiosne and LONDON .,un
LArlAnd~-Plymouth, Cherboufg ana Aht"eIp'
Cottiea~~sPort an Prince.
Fiora~~Cape Haiti
SAILING SATURDAY. JUNE 70.
scythia--Cobh and Liverpool.
Hamburs~~C ~Cherbourg, southampton ana
Hamburg,
Nleuw Atnsterdam--P Bouiosne and
Heiilg olav--oslo and Copenhagen.
observation-disclosures othenburg.
Alfonso xffi-~CuTunB.
Bergensslord~-Oslo ana BERGEN.
csrriiio'~ SANTIAGO. Kingston ana Puerto
Nsrissa aS@st. Johns and Halifax.
Ban Jnan-ssan Juan.
uina1 Havana, Cristobai and Port L.mon
vestris~~falo de Janeiro, Santos and Buencs
Aires,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbiar--Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight: tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness, slightly warmer. prob
ably followed by showers at night.
Maryland--Fair tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, with rising tenn
perature In the' interior.
Virginia--Fair tonight: tomorrow In
creasing cloudiness. followed by showers
In the afternoon or at night: not much
change In temperature.
West misunderstanding cloudiness;
warmer in west portion tonight; show
ers tomorrow; warmer In east portion.
Record for "A Hours.
Thermometers pm, 10; 8 pm, rs;
IL midnight, 66: 4 am, SO; 8 am, So;
IL am, II.
Barometer--4 pm, 2ss9: Q pm,
30.03; IL midnight, 30.12; 4 am, 30.13;
am, 30.17; IL am. 30.i5.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred at
LAS pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 56, occurred at
445 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1910 am. and / III
pm; high tide, 6:19 am. and 6:4e pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, i:15 am. and
2:05 pm; high tide, TIA am. and TAT
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:4l am; sun sets
1885 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:4l am; sun
sets 1885 pm.
Moon rises 3:29 am: sets 6:32 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
tVaafhaR f.a Va wkas.a Fysts..
Evening star., 1928-06-16
OLD BRIDGE UTILIZED.
New Hampshire Structure Convert,
ed Into Summer Home.
1orreHpOndence OF The Star

correspondence OF The Star.
WEBSTER. N. H.-There Is In this
city one Of the most remarkable Sum-
mer cottages to be found anywhere.
At one time 1t was an ancient covered
bridge. spanning a nearby river, but
1t Is now converted into a chalet, the
Summer home for the last two seasons
Of the daughters Of Boston clergy
man.
For many years the stanch and
sturdy timbers of the old-fashioned
covered bridge safely supported the
horse-drawn vehicles of the neighbor-
ing farmers. At last the growing auto
mobile traffic made a modern bridge
necessary. Workmen we're to wreck
the old covered bridge, but it was still
so sound and strong that some one
thought 1t could be made into the
frame for a Summer home, and so it
was moved ashore.
Mrs. Katherine Foxcroft Robinson
and Mrs. Eleanor Foxcroft Morse of
Washington, d. c.. daughters OF the
Rev. Francis A. Foxcroft OF wellesley.
made 1t into a delightful Summer
place.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
DOGS KILLED BY SCORE.
Fear of Rabies Causes Quarantine
In Five Wisconsin Counties.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis.--Rabies has become
so prevalent In eastern central Wiscon-
sin that five counties have been placed
wholly or In part under quarantine, and
such Is the dread of the disease that
dogs have been killed by the score to
lessen the danger.
DR.. v. s. Larson. state veterinarian,
has quarantined the whole of Waupaca
County. which has been the center OF
the rabies scare. and parts OF Green
Lake, Dodge. Winnebago and Wau-
shara Counties In addition, local
quarantines have been declared In va
rious communities not included in the
State ban.
Farmers In some vicinities killed all
their dogs by agreement among them
selves. Probably few diseases inspire
the horror that rabies does. and this
dread has caused family pets and good
shepherd dogs to be shot Dogs not
even suspected of the disease have
been killed to remove possible means OF
spreading the disease.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours.
Jacob II. Jacobs. IS. u. q. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Julian r. Boiseau. 10. $500 i3th at
ton Hospital
Edwin NJ Barnes. n. U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Joseph D. Morrison. sr., rs, 4522 18th Et.
Qzeiler schneider ~. 2oe2 Wisconsin ave.
yay II sypher; 81. i7a3 RIGGS place,
Eliza Marshall. IS, i23 N ST. sc,
Lucy j. Boyd, 80, iH2fn iith 81.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
On Mfmorlam.

ANDRE. EDWARD. In sad but loving re-
AhtxS,uussnnr.encc OK my dear son, EDWARD
ANDRE; who. died four years ago today,
This day brings back sad memories
OF dear one laid to rest;
But Gou has taken you, dear son.
Where you have found eternal rest
LOVING MOTHER.
DAWSON, JULIA A. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother. JULIA A.
DAWSON. VINO departed this life seven
years ago today, June Is, 1921.
The world may change from year 10 year.
our lives from day to day;
mother
Shall never pass away
HER LOVING CHILDREN
LANAMAN; JOHN ,. In loying remembrance
OF JOHN j, LANAHAN, who died sixteen
years Ago today. June l6. 1912.
THE FAMILY.
SMITH. ELLrN WEST. In memory of
mother ELLEN WEST SMITH who died
July ), 1894. and dear brother, WILLIAM
T. tRtLLl SMITH, June le, 1929
now; --rs
There come sweet dreams ot long aSo;
Unknown TO others you steal 90 nay stde
And whisper, Dear one, death eannet
HENRIETTA L. MARSHALL
Evening star., 1928-06-16
OFFICER IS BURIED.
Capt. F. w. Pitts Laid to Rest in
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services were held at Arling-
ton National Cemetery Thursday after
noon for Capt. Fred w. Pitts. u. s. A,
who died at Havana May 80. A ma
tive of Philadelphia. Capt. Fits served
as corporal in the I'd Battalion of
Engineers from March, 1901, to October,
1903, when he was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant of Infantry. In July,
1916, he reached the grade of captain
of Infantry and was placed on the re.
tired list in May 1917, on account OF
disability incurred in the line of duty.
At the time of his death he and his
wife, Mrs. Emma v. Pitts, were tenn
porarily residing in Havana.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
n0nTa.
Robert s. and Dorothy Stunz, boy.
Walter X. and Mary l.. Rollison. boy.
Pietro j. and Antonia Gariili, boy.
Leonard and Elizabeth Block, hoy.
Thomas l.. and Alice L.. Miller. girl.
s5tanislaus M, and Lucy b. Hamilton. girl
Oscar r. and Sidney D. Harvell, girl.
Earnest c. and jeanette Guy. girl.
william r.. and Jessie l, Burger, boy.
Douglas and Fredrcka Campbell. boy.
James A. and Erlina Perry, boy.
Walter and Elinor Riddles, boy.
Eiisah and Maggie ID. Reynolds. girl
Henry and Margaret Jacobs, girl.
Elmo and Mary Brookman, boy
Robert and Carrie Broadway, boy.
Frederick and Lucille Scott boy.
Levy and Irene Franklin, girl.
Ernest and Marie Smith, girl.
Mack and Dora Kirby, girl.
William w. and Martha e. LonK, girl.
James E. and Lena c. Davis, jr., Eirl.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
B0ISEAU RITES HELD.
Former Treasury Department En-
ploye Was Native of d. c.

Funeral service for Julian F. Boiseau.
10 wears old, former Treasury Depart
ment employe, who died at his resi-
dence, 3629 Thirteenth street, WedneS-
day, were held at the Shrine OF the
Sacred Heart yesterday. Burial was
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Boiseau was born in Washington
In l64S, the son of James F. and De-
borah Boiseau. At the time OF his
death he was the oldest graduate of
GonZaga College. He was employed In
the Treasury Department for SO years.
Mr. Boiseau is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Sydney Boiseau; daughter. Miss
Mary A, Roiseau. and three sons Harry
r., Fred j. and Percival j. BoiSeau, all
OF this city.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
.ORFTCN
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Mrs. Rosalee B. D. Murray, 3S,
Fails to Hear Whistle,
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HANCOCK. Md, June l6.--Mrs.
Rosalee B. D. Murray, 80. was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon o half mile
from here when hit by Western Mary
land passenger train which came upon
her from the rear as she was walking
toward Hancock along the tracks.
She had been to visit relatives out
side Hancock. Witnesses said the en-
gineer blew to warn her. but she did not
notice the signal Coroner George
Huber held an inquest unnecessary. Her
skull was crushed by the train. One
son survives.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR BASIL MILES
Services Conducted Here for
Former DipIomat-BuriaI
in Philadelphia.

Funeral services for Basil Miles.
American administrative commissioner
of the International Chamber OF Com
merce at Paris and former diplomat
and postal official, were held at the
residence, 17l8 II street. at IL O'Clock
this morning, with DR.. Robert john
ston pastor of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, officiating. Wilbur J. Carr. As
sistant Secretary of State, and James
F. Curtis were among the close per-
sonal friends of Mr.. Miles attending
The body will be taken to Philadelphia
kfor burial.
For the past quarter of a century
Mr. Miles had been active in inter-
national affairs, serving most of the
time abroad. With his wife. the former
Mrs. Peabody Savell OF Budapest, he
returned to America about a month
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce here.
Served In Russia.
Mr. Miles was educated at st. Marks
School, the University of Pennsylvania
and oxford University. His diplomatic
appointments included secretaryships
in American embassies at st. Peters,
burg and Berlin. minister plenipoten-
tiary to Russia during the war and Sec
retary of the Roab Commission TO Pet
rograd. He also was executive secre-
tary of the Washington Conference on
Limitation of Armaments and secretary
of the American delegation to the con-
ference.
At one time Mfr Miles was chief
Of the foreign mails section Of the
Post ONCE Department and assisted
in drafting the first postal savings
regulations.
Held American Posts.
While chief of the washington office
of the United States Chamber OF Com
merce, from 1913 to 1916, Mr. Miles
also served as acting editor OF Nations
Business. was secretary Of the Cham
ber of Commences committee on ma
tional preparedness and assistant gen
eral secretary of the first Pan-Ameri-
can Financial Congress.
MFR. Miles death followed an opera
ton at Emergency Hospital. He Is sur
vived by his widow and two sisters.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
RETIRED CHAPLAIN DIES.
Lieut.. Col. J. A. Randolph Sue
cumbs in Nashville.

Lieut.. Col John A. Randolph, re-
tired Army chaplain, died at his home
In Nashville, Tenn, Thursday, In his
69th year, according to War Depart
ment adviceS. He began his military
services as chaplain, Sd Mississippi In
fantry. in September. 1898, and was
commissioned In the Regular establish
ment in March. 1899.
He reached the grade OF lieutenant
colonel in June. 1920, and was trans
ferred to the retired list two years later
at his own request.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
MRS. McNALLY DIES,

Widow of Army officer Was Mem
ber OF Old Capital Family.
Mrs. Katherine Eliot McNally, n
2723 Ontario road, widow of Col VAL
entine McNally of the Army Quarter
master Corps. died here Thursday after
an illness of about 3 months.
Mrs. McNally was the daughter ol
the late DR.. johnson Eliot, George
town College professor and physician,
and Mary Llewlyn Eliot, members OF an
old Washington family. She is sur.
vived by a brother, DR.. Llewlyn Eliot
of Minneapolis. MINI.
Funeral services were held from st
Matthews Church at $50 this morn
ing. Burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Gets School Contract.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. June l6.--J. H.
Coleman, general contractor of this
city, has secured contract for erec-
ton of a 100000 high school building
at Clifton Forge. The building will be
two stories with gymnasium and an
auditorium with seating capacity of
500 people.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Women Take $3.50 Furs.

Police were today searching for two
colored women who yesterday stole
two fox fur pieces. valued at SIS each,
from the M. Brooks &c Co. store. i109
q street. Store officials said the young
woman in charge OF the furs walked
away for a few moments and the wom-
en- were seen to leave the store shortly
afterWard
Evening star., 1928-06-16
THOMAS O'BRIEN DIES.
Lynchburg Resident, 81, Survived
by Son and Daughter.
nlspntch to The atar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHHURG, Va. June i6.---Thonas
O'Brien, 81 years of age, died late
Thursday at his home. where he had
been Ill a long time. He was a native
OF County Clare, Ireland, and came here
when years old. Later he lived at Lib
erty, now Bedford. but after the Civil
War he moved here and became mer-
chant.
He built the Diamond Ice Factory and
was treag1rer of that concern at the
time OF his death. Mr.. O'Brien was a.
member OF Holy Cross Catholic Church
and he is survived by a daughter. Mrs
William Doyle, and son, Thomas j.
O'Brien, both Of this city.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
IAlST.

BAG. brown, In Rock Greek Park, contain
,ga g.assesa snd smsIi AMOUNT d,,n q money ssss
return or Information leading to same
ipsraiIg rswaEasd =, Joe .aso Johnson SOs 2 s.
BRff5DLE BOSTON DOd--Fcmale, with
blaze face; name Bozoi Lost Friday about
6.iS pm, from car at 22nd ana Ward pl
nW. Liberal reward. Return to oos > ST.
CIRCLE or PEARLS between Willard Hotel
and fos Theater, THURSDAY night Reverb.
Return TO Willard Hotel 10.
t.nsas AM9p psa5%ss S5gsrEsas ss5S from ''hOn LPs!a
EgEoLAssEs In Ions black case on. Bu-
roach o. r.sT sl19ssfe ss & 's ave srn Sw reward 70 u
q sts' rewsrd IL returned s0a wilkins Bldg
GLASSES, tortoise shell. IN brown leather
esse S spon' sn ao sn aah na MoapdsS between lath
sbn sbs On sres sn' eas ~" knaS S nos Nm ,as noe
IIenit, a4l iath 81, ne, iT'
uoif WRIST WATCH, sold LINK bracelet;
hsleeen laha Iamoht ,st' :, ana Library Of
Jun 1858 Lamont II Reward $50 Id.
PIN Diamond and sapphire platinum .ber
pin a. dance, Dahlsren Hall ANNAPOLIS, Md
i,stty iimmis 40 4 dolleas ~. Carlisle. pa
pocKELhoO.. black calfskin,. contalnins
oye, sIoe and railroad end Pullman ,Ieks,s
lost betWeen Press Building aud lobby Wash
inat0n Hotel. Reward II returned promptly
70 manager, Washington Hotel,
Tth ", between II and n SITS, containing taa,
aAL., tokens, change and addressed letter,
s,ya wy aasr elssse retafa TO i7bs st. and
FOuKETH0OK. containing over $40, bel0ne-
ns h 70 Ma ~ x Fnsersen. lost ~ The
nsens asas n psns sa9rs dgrlaaE lnns ID
L sspsrs rev Reward, ~ ADAMS an dassa." dasssa"s s''"'"
RED DISC WHEEL with aasA Kenyon tire
10 Btafnl Il Sherwood, Saa7 ois NV,
arEGfAcLfH, shell, In Wash Auditorium,
Msanesdas hiahti reward. call WeAt
TWO 400 Bulls, tn ,dflE store on Conn
gard fnF IetAEn call Main l1h1
MEIsT. WAIpH and caah, Reward. Ropw
Rp0, pss + wi nfNs K
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BUILDS FLOATING HOTEL.
Fleischmann Vessel Costing $685.
600 to Be Launched Tomorrow.

BOSTON, June Is (P.-A floating
private hotel that cost Julius Fleiscf1-
mann Of Cincinnati s265, 200 will be
launched at Neponset today. II is
the 225-foot twin screw Diesel yacht
Camargo. 1t will carry fuel enough for
10000 miles and provisions for eight
months.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

The devil dance Is held In the Spring
In China on the occasion OF the festival
Of the Lama Church. II Ia directed
against ths "ssii spirit" In the land
Those taking part wear htdeaus masks
and are attired Ia rich cestuuaea.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
A. 3. BURTON, 70, DIES.

Wife and One Daughter.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June l6. A. b.
Burton. 10 years old, native Of Camp
bell County and former resident of this
city, died Wednesday at the George
Washington Hospital Washington. He
graduated from New London Academy
and was appointed to the postal service
In 1860. After serving 81 years he was
retired In 1920. He Is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Mrs. N. d.
Hawkins, jr., OF Washington.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow, 3 pm, at Rock Greek
Bridge station, Calvert street, Chevy
Chase line. for a four-mile hike up
Rock Greek to Fourteenth street car
line. For those who wish to stay out
there will be an early evening lunch
party at Miller Cabin. o. l.. Simpson.
leader.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
FOIJNIl.

TIRE, found In TakOma Park Monday; one
30 BY mounted tire. Apply ti0 sherman
ave, TakDma Park.