davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Lifc:S NicetieS
Hints on Etiquet

1. Should a girl get 1an's hat
and coat for him, when he is calling
at her house?
2. Should she ever hand him his
gloves and stick?
8. Should she ever help him on
with his coat?
The Answers
I. No, let him wait on himself if
one has no servant.
q. No.
3. No.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
RETIRING TEACHER
HONORED BY CLUB

The Mothers Club of School 20
entertained with a farewell party
Wednesday afternoon at the school
honoring Mrs. Sara G. Yountsey, de-
partmental English teacher who is
retiring. Miss Yountsey has been
teaching for forty years, all but ten
at School 20. The auditorium was
decorated with flowers. The chill
dren's chorus sang several numbers.
A beautiful pin was presented Miss
Yountsey by the Mothers Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
BeaNtN Contest Winners

Miss Mary Carver, Terre Haute,
has been announced winner of the
annual beauty contest of Indiana
State Normal school. Miss Louise
Setter, GRANVILLE, was second; Miss
Ruth Perisho. Marshall, ILL.,, third,
and Miss Margaret Hawkins, Terre
Haute. fourth.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Graduates Entertained

At a luncheon today at the Clay
pool Hotel the 278 members of the
graduating class of the Teachers
College of Indianapolis we're guests
of honor. Miss Anna Terrence
class president, acted as toastmis-
treSS.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
LOCAL NAN TO TAKE
BRIDE AT FIT. WAYNE

The engagement of Miss Jean
Baldwin, Ft. Wayne, to Bert Nc
Cannon, indianapolis, has been
announced. The marriage will take
place in Kokomo, June IL. Miss
Baldwin was entertained this week
by the Misses Mary Louise voorhees,,
Olive Wear, Opal Studebaker and
Mary Hostetter.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Card Parties

The Independent Order of Shep-
herds, Charity Lodge No. 9, will give
q bunco and euchre party Thursday
at $3.50 p. m. Cd. S. T) at 210 E.
Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
GeIntine Salad

Never put meat, nuts or condi-
ments into a gelatine salad when
it is hot. Let it cool first. But be
sure to put them in before it starts
to iell.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07

a pork roast will get browner and
taste better if you rub a teaspoon
of brown sugar into it with the flour
YOU coat it with.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Indime ,Stnine

To remove iodine stains, moisten
with ammonia or alcohol before
washing. Rinse with warm water
before putting into suds.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Patterns

Patterns
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
Pattern Department,
Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Enclosed find Is cents for
which send Pat 3 6 l q q
Size ............s.....
Name Observation-Disclosures
Street ........................
City .........................
.'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
s........................s.....
.s.s...s.....s......'...'s''""
ss'ssss''es'ss""Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Maccubim Waters of Gaithersburg. Md,
to Lieut.. John Madison Hoskins, U. S.
NJ, of Kentucky, will take place Satur-
day. October 10, in ST. Bartholomew
Church at Laytonsville, Md, the Rev.
Mr.. Dales officiating at II o'clock. A
wedding breakfast will follow imme-
diately in the home of the brides
parents at Gaithersburg.
The marriage of Miss Juliet Phelps
williams, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Phelps Williams of George
town, to Mr.. John Carroll Bubb. son of
Mrs. Bubb and the late Mr.. Frederick
l.. Bubb of this city, took place in st.
Johns Church in Georgetown, yesterday
afternoon, the Rev. F. Bland Tucker
officiating at o'clock The church was
decorated with palms, Autumn leaves
and pink and white flowers.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Campbell Riley Will
liams. She wore a powder blue georgette
afternoon dress and a felt hat to match.
Her bouquet was of butterfly roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Alice Carter Bowie, niece of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Elizabeth Arden has taken care
of and looked or - your COM
plexion's every need. all you have
to do is--call for an appointment
at her beautiful Washington Salon
where Elizabeth Arden specialists
will examine your skin. find what
it needs and so arrange your
individual treatment.
The treatments themselves are
most delightful. No matter how
tired and weary you may be-the
.ilt,'aIy which the Elizabeth Arden
specialists fingers weave over your
complexion-will make you relax
and rest. So soothing and refresh
ing are Elizabeth Arden treat
ments that you find yourself feel
ing like new.
Elizabeth Arden preos raj .ons
and treatments are famous among
distinguished women all over the
world-their demand for them
has established Elizabeth Arden
Beauty Salons in all the leading
cities in United States and Europe.
Decatur 4l47.
l147 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

the bride, was the maid of honor and
wore dress of apricot-color chiffon
and brown hat She carried butter
fly roses and delphinium. Mr.. Ralph
S. Bubb was the best man for his
brother.
Following the service MIR. Bubb and
his bride stood in the vestibule of the
church and received those who witness
ed the ceremony, and later started on a
motor trip and on their return will
make their home at the Stoddert Apart
ment until the Spring. when they will
move to Burleith, Md. Mr.. Bubb is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

NHott ItNNA
at school who will be asking for
them.
Vacationcrs. too. want photo
graphs of dear friendships they
have made this Summer.
The answer in portraits that
are incompatible is-as you
know
Underwood and Underwood,
There is distinction about an
Underwood and Underwood pho
tograph that is compliment to
both giver and recipient.
You may see now in the studio
display of exquisite new Fall
styles on which the famous ar
lists OF Underwood and Under
wood have been working all
Summer.
Underwood and Underwood
present a remarkable value in
their portraits for
1000 dozen.
This portrait is made by the
same artists who make the most
expensive ones---it is a beautiful
picture.
1t is advisable TO avoid the busy
season by making All appoint
ment now for your sitting.
Call Decatur AGO, or drop in
to the studio.
1880 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
a graduate of washington and Lee
University.

university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flournoy c. Schneider
entertained at a dance last evening IN
celebration of their fifth wedding an
niyersary. The guests include Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Stone, MFR. and Mrs. Norman
Leese, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Leese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Galliher, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Burns, DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ball
linger. Miss Hilda Galliher, Mr.. John
Scharf, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Smart and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont left New
port yesterday for Providence to attend
The unwilling of statue of Commo-
dore Oliver Hazard Perry, hero of the
battle of Lake Erie, at the State Capt.
toll. Mr.. Belmont Is a descendant of
the commodore'S family.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Butterworth OF
New Orleans have returned from a
two-month trip to Europe and are pass
ing several days in Washington at the
Mayflower.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman enter
tanned informally at luncheon yesterday
on the Willard TOOL.
Mrs Jay Lawlor entertained at bridge
and kitchen shower in green last
evening in her home in Georgetown in
honor of Miss Elma Donovan, whose
marriage to Mr.. Paul Brown will take
place October a. The guests were Miss
Madeline King, Mrs Victor Cahill, Miss
Elizabeth German, Miss Anne Nolan,
Mrs. Michael Pugh. Mrs. E. Ryder Dun
can, Miss Lucinda j. Fry, Miss Margaret
Mannix, Miss Catherine Mannix, Miss
Rosemary Sullivan, Miss Ivy Rabbit
and Miss Dorothy Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Marshall MarSton
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

While you
are flurrying
about buying
your Fall and
w in er cos
tunes don't
forg ct that
your complex
ion comes first
in your per-
sonal appear
ance and that
its beauty must
he cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

The Minister of Bulgaria, M. Simeon
Radeff. has been joined by Nine.
Radeff, who was visiting the Ambassa-
dor of Italy and Nobil de Martina at
Gloucester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Representative ana MRS. heIIy w
Watson and the latter's daughter, MISS
Janet Randolph Ball, have returned To
washington and opened their nome at
y765 Massachusetts avenue Tor the
Winter.
The Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
md Mrs. Walter F. Brown, who are
tow visiting their former home in
'oledo. Ohio, will return to their apart
tent at the Mayf1ower about the LIST
october.
MFR. Carlton Bailey Hurst. United
ates consul general at Berlin, and Mrs
urst, who spent part OF the summer AT
,eir country home LamontehurSt. IN
e Catskills have arrived in Washing
at the Mayflower for a short visit
fore sailing from New York Friday,
ptember %, for Europe.
Rear Admiral Robert E. CoontZ, U. S.
retired. and Mrs. CoontZ, who have
IN at Wardman Park Hotel since their
urn from Europe, will go tonight to
,mpton Roads to remain over Sunday.
niral Coontz was in command at
,mpton Roads after his service IN
ashington.
Hiss Bertha Coontz will accompany
parents tonight and will spend the
elk end at Suffolk, Va.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Coontz and
.ir daughter, on their return, Will take
session of the apartment at 45l4
nnecticut avenue, which they have
sed for the Winter.
ear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H.
,wnson, who have been visiting their
,-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
5. Thomas c. Hart, at Newport, Will
re TODAY for Boston Rear Admiral
Mrs. j. r. Poinsett Pringle enter
led at luncheon yesterday for Ad-
al and Mrs. Brownson.
lent Condr. and Mrs. Lewis Painter
ohane. after several weeks stay IN
muda, have returned to Washington
the Winter.
ice Admiral and Mrs Dugton have
wed in Washington and are at the
lton for several days.
IS Steele Bride of
Keith Last Evening.
The marriage last evening OF Miss
lille Darneille Steele to Mr.. John
dley Keith is of unusual interest.
ceremony was performed in the
wing room of the Hotel Brighton,
ere Mr.. and Mrs Richard G. Steele,
,ents Of the bride, have an apart
Mt. The Rev. George Fiske Dudley,
tor of st. Stephens Episcopal
urch, officiated at o'clock before
improvised altar of green's, white
es, large clusters of the roses at the
S of tall standards marking the aisle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

-HE Secretary Of State, Mr.. Kel-
logg, will be guest at the din
r1er to be given this evening by
Minister of the Irish Free State
Mr.. Timothy A. Smiddy in hon
ar of the Chief Justice of the irish
Free State and Mrs. Kennedy. Inc
company invited is quite small ana the
dinner will be given in the minister
apartment at the Mayfower EoteI.
THE Chief Justice and Mrs. Kennedy
were received at the White House yes
ferday bv the President and Mrs. Cool
idpe and this morning the distinguished
visitors went to the Catholic University
The acting Attorney General, Col
William j. Donovan. entertained at
luncheon today in honor OF the Chlei
Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Representative and Mrs. Henry w.
Watson and the latter's daughter, MISS
Janet Randolph Ball, have returned to
washington and opened their home at
1865 Massachusetts avenue for the
Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Those who have been away
have returned now and every
thing is being set in motion for
the onrushing Winter season
and home sweet home-apart-
ment or a spacious house must
be in readiness and made just as
attractive and pretty as it can be.
Windows are the eyes of your
homeland the Shade Factory
guarantees to make them make
your rooms, beautiful.
The Shade Factory gives free
estimates and guarantees a quail
ity shade at quality price.
Shades, draw curtains. shirred
curtains and chintz shades are
their specialties.
Bring your rollers in in the
morning and the finished shades
will be ready in the evening or il
YOU want to wait they will make
6 for you in Is minutes.
"a mile from town It's true
but mile from high prices, too
Cleveland oO6.
34H Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Persian Envoy Visiting
In New York Several Days.
The Minister of Persia, Mira Davoud
Khan Meftah left last evening for New
York. where he will remain over the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

The marriage of Miss Sue Waters,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Zachariah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

NJ n
Meath the dark cloud there's a
silver cloud shining-and there
arc still lots of days for swin-
ming and tennis.
Wardman Park Hotel is the ia
vored haunt of smart Washingto-
whether it be their VIM
tertime dances--or the Summer
time tennis match or swim.
The grounds oil Wardman Park
Hotel make gorgeous and col
orful Autumn setting for the out
of-door swimming pool and the
fine tennis courts.
And the thing that makes
Wardman Park most alluring is
that famous food which they,
servc-it is perfect!
There is service daily in the
modern cafeteria and on the ter
race at the gay umbrella tables.
Dinner every night. including
Sunday $3.50 pm. to 8 PM.
Moderate charges
Columbia 1000
Connecticut Avenue and
Woodley Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

The Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
md Mrs. Walter F. Brown, who are
,ow visiting their former home In
'oledo. Ohio, will return to their apart
tent at the Mayf1ower about the LIST
October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

flowers. trees and birds. Every
thing is so spick and span. The
tables with their colorful bouquets
and glistening green glasses are a
perfect setting Tor that alluringly
delicious food for which The
Huguenot has become famous.
? doors south of Dupont Circle.
1859 Connecticut Avenue.
North 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

ice Admiral and Mrs. Dugton nave
wed in Washington and are at the
.lton for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

T h ose going
away to school
want to take
with them pic
lures of the ones
they like best
as well as pic
lures OF them
selves for those
,,,i,op, fhey meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman enter
| tanned informally at luncheon yesterday
| on the Willard roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

ieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis Painter
ohane. after several weeks stay IN
muda, have returned to Washington
the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
AT Zoe

Regular i5c TO 18c
linen and cotton hand
kerchiefe -~ many with
embroidery In one cor
i1er. In white and COL
ors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

"A more varied or more at
tractive collection of handker-
chiefs will be hard to find than
these at this low price. There
are white linens with corner
embroidery, white linens with
spoke stitch or scallops~
cotton centers with lace edge
novelty cottons-~and the price
Of each is only l5c. BE here
early!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
AT 29c

35c TO 75c Swiss linen
llandkercf1iefs with EN-
broidery in one corner.
Also Imitation Appenzell
linen handkerchiefs. All
white.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Mex. Poole. Marvin Pope x, Carlisle
Posev, E. Clarence PoSton. George Z,
Potter. DR.. J. Albert Potter. Or. Lloyd
G.. Pray. Samuel }. Prescott, Ord Pres
ton. F.. Barrett Prettyman. l. Pridgeon'
Alexander Pringle. c. J. Quentell, Henry
I. Quinn. Ralph II. Quinn.
William z. Rabenhorst, II. +: Z.
Rainey. W Pearce Rayner. Earl r
Ready. DR.. John T. Ready. Edward ..
Reed. Stacy NJ Reed. Harmer Reesioe'
James c. Richards, Clark Rlden. M.
II. Rittenhouse, !. J, Roberts. Dr. Joseph
z. Rogers, Noel Rosasco, H. Q. Rose.
virley r. Rudd, o. Ellsworth Rue
Frank j. Rupert Percy II. Russell n.
/, Rust. jr.; Fred F, Rutter. John l..
RYAN. Lewis Edw. Ryan. w. S. Ryon
p. J. Saffell. Charles d. Sager Ei~ooo
Saeer. Robert II. Sanford. Andrew Saul.
b F. Saul. Francis NJ. Savage. j. Logan
Saver, John Scharf James P. Schick'
E, NJ. Schlegel. Judge Gus A. Schulot'
Herman A. Schulteis. Frank P. Scott.
John w. Scott. Harry A Schrogsins'
Arthur Seagren. George Seitz. /. SENS
ker. c. J. Severn. S. J.. ShankS, John D.
Shsnley. Herbert T. Shannon. Edward
D Shaw. William S Shelby. Elmon
Shelton Raleigh Sherman, Charles NJ.
Shinn. George c. Shinn, Archie Sh'pe.
Frank H. Shipe, Charles F. Shrump'
John II. Simon.
Representative Robert G.. Simmons,
William A. Simpson. Richard II: SIM
clair. o. U Singer. Paul d. Sleeper.
Clarence Fl. Small. Arthur c. Smith,
Charles B Smith. c, w. Smith Car
endon Smith. E. Quincy Smith, Elmer
smith. Fred e. Smith. Harold S Smith.
Dr.. J. Ernest Smith, J. F. Smith. j.
Haw!ey Smith. John H. Snyder. James
A. Soper. c. Z. Spleidt Roger B. Spri2g
E K Sialey.
Representative Gale H. Stalker. r.
Marbury Stamp. Amos L. Steele. Gen.
Anton Stephan. Walter Stephenson,
Harry c. Stewart, Carl Stodder Edwin
Stoh,man. Frederick Stohlman. DR..
Martin A. Stohlman. Frank T. Stone.
Samuel E Stonebraker. James B, Stout
fer. Park f Stout. H. A. Stover, Repre-
sentative James G. Strong. Frank j.
Stryker. James A. Sullivan. DIR. w. D.
Sullivan. E. E. Swan, II. B. Swartwont.
John ". Swartzen. William l.. Symons
Thomas Tabler. p NJ Talbot. District
Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro,
Robert l.. Taylor. Dwight K. Terry,
Leon Theunissen. c, r, Thompson. DR..
Richard K Thompson. Eliot II. 'Thom-
son. Merle Thorpe, r. II. Todd. James
~.
send. Joseph B Trew. Charles E. Trib-
by. South Trimble. jr.; A. Tschantre
Albert W. Tucker. John W. Tucker,
Theodore j. Vandoren, Alexander r.
Varela.
William Hur Wagner. J. z. Walker.
z. Nj Wallace w. J. Waller. Max Wal
ten. Max G WaIten. Joseph c. Walters,
Milton c. Walters G. c. Warner. tr,.
Don s. Warren. Senator Francis z. War
ren, Monroe Warren. Robert b. War
rem. George S Watson. Senator James
r. Watson. william r. Webb. John r.
Webster Ivan C Weld Chester Wells.
V. A. Weite. James c. White. J. Frank
White
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst. Henry Wieg-
and. DR. Harvey W. Wiley. J. NJ. Will
iiams. Lawrence z Williams, Or. Ed
ward c Wilson. j Sells Wilson. Ralph
o Wilson. r j. Wise Spencer l.. Wise
Milford Wits. Alexander Wolf. William
B. Wolf. Robert G. Worthingion. Daniel
Thew Wright. NJ J. Wright. George r,
Wyne. Albert e Yeatman. William II
Yerkex, tr: c. Howie Young. Howard
w Young. Representative r. N. Zihl-
man.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

affairs In the National Capital. hum
dreds of American newspapers and trade
journals find 1t important To maintain
bureaus in Washington to supplement
the activities OF the great news agencies
and to reinforce the local press, all
of us serving as the unofficial ambassa-
dofs OF the American people at the seat
Of gpvernment--the eyes and ears OF a
mighty constituency.
BY degrees the dream or washing
ton and LEnfant of the most splendid
capital in the world. here In the Valley
Of the Potomac. Is becoming reality.
Vast structures OF granite and marble
now house the divisions OF the Federal
Government, and others more vast and
more beautiful are to come. Monu-
ments. memorials. cathedrals. shrines.
universities. galleries OF art and homes
of science add their charm to the citys
landscape,
City Has Grown In SpIend0r.
should Gen Washington emerge
from the silent past for one more visit
to this city, and II. from the pinnacle
OF that ma jestic shaft which bears his
immortal name his eyes should survey
the far reaches of the National Capital.
he would glory In the panorama before
him. 81,
"There could be no regret in his
heart that the City of Washington had
failed to become the great commercial
mart which he toresaw: that no feet
OF merchantmen ride at anchor In Its
harbor and that no pail OF smo~e from
a thousand factories obScures its sun
shine. Instead. he would probably IL;
his head in grateful prayer to Provi-
SoYna for tho hpatftV and CnlpnHnr nj
the city founded forever TO commemo-
rate his services to his country.
1T has seemed TO US fitting that the
press OF the Nation should rear and oc-
cupy its own monumental structure III
this setting: not merely an ornament
but both an ornament and great util-
ity designed to shelter under one ROOT
the Fleet street OF America.
Gentlemen. it Is here. finished
product. the property and the perma.
nent home OF the National Press Club
We are here tonight to dedicate 1t tt
the highest ideal OF the Journalism We
practice We dedicate it to faithful
public service.
"On April 8. 1926. our most dis.
tinguished fellow member. Calvin Cool.
idge laid the corner stone of the Ma.
tional Press Building He Is here TO-
night to consummate the work ther
begun. 1t is with both pride and pleas.
IRE that I present to you the President
Of the United States"
BY rising unanimous vote the clul
Endorsed a resolution presented by DR.
w. j. Showalter thanking the officer'
and John Hays Hammond and John 10,
Edison and others for their work In con
nection with the launching OF the Pres
Club Building project.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
HOWARD'S S390,01O
RESTORED TO BILL
interior Appropriation Goes
to Conference Following
Passage by Senate.

With funds amounting 10 $500 900
for the maintenance of Howard Uni
versity restored the Interior Depart
ment appropriation bill passed the
Senate yesterday afternoon. When the
House was considering the bill two
weeks ago the Howard University al
lotment was stricken out on a point
Of order
In passing the bill yesterday the
Senate struck out the House provision
which would have required the Dis
trict government TO pay half OF an
item OF $47$.500 for Freedmen's Hos
pital In eliminating this new Ian
guage the Senate followed the recon-
mendation OF its appropriation COM
mittee.
Conference Must Act.
Both the Howard University item
and the provision 10 take half OF the
Freedmen's Hospital allotment from
District funds now become matters for
final determination in conference OF
the total for Howard University. Sl50.-
900 is for beginning construction OF a
chemistry building,
For St Elizabeth's Hospital this bill!
carries SsI3.000 for general expenses
and S400 900 TO begin work on a med
ical and surgical building
For the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf the measure appropriates sl3o.000,
OF which $4,000 is for remodeIin: the
power plant
Amount Increased.
While the bill was under consideration
In the Senate q total of S46S 900 was
added In the form OF amendments.
making the aggregate amount for the
Interior Department for the next fiscal
year. $272 ,865, ,039
All funds provided In the House
measure were approved by the Senate
with the exception OF the provision au-
thoriying completion of the power plant
on the Flathead irrigation project. in
Montana. and the leasing OF this plan,
10 private interests
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Continued from First Page)
ton now Is one OF what We are going
10 do about it?"
Neither from the Viewpoint OF engi-
neering. III law. In equity, or In COM
mon sense Is there now reason for fur
ther delay In the enactment OF intclii-
gent and comprehensive flood iegisla-
ton al the present session. he declared
he added that there was the menace
OF another huge inundation because
the records OF past floods show that
one great food In the Spring Of one
year was followed by another In the
Spring OF the next year
Mr., Thomson argued that the con-
troll OF the rivers high waters was n re-
sponSihilitv and expense 10 he borne
solely by the Federal Government He
opposed the administration contention
that tie Valley States should contrib
ute Ia the cost because OF the rec =
iamation" benefits 10 their lands.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
H0OVER'S PRESENCE
BEFORE FLOOD GROUP
DEMANDED BY WILLIS

Continued from First page.)