davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-08
TAX BOARD REVERSED
BY COURT or APPEALS
Justice Holds Accumulated Salaries
and Dividends Are Subject
TO Taxation.

The decision Of the United States
Board Of Tax Appeals was reversed yes
ter6ay by the District Of Columbia Court
of Appeals IN an opinion by Justice
Josiah A. van OrsdeI on the appeal Of
the George Feick IL Sons Co. an Ohio
corporation. The beard had held that
accumulated salaries and dividends
beiong ~ three individual EtockhoIdefs
but permitted 70 remain In the business,
are subject 10 taxation under the head
Of borrowed money. The corporation
had reported them as invested capital
we are Of the opinion" Gays Justice
van Orsdei, on the facts as found by
the Board Of Tax Appeals, that there
is no distinction between the accumu-
lated salaries and the accumulated sur
plus which was credited % the stock
holders In this case and we think this
position is supported By the decisions
Of the cfa8Fts
'''Ti1e salaries left In the business. and
credited 70 the stockholders on the
DooEs Of the corporation, create a liabil-
asy rot different in character from the
UFclstylgatec dividends 80 credited
They On not draw Interest. they cannot
0e Withdrawn until fund has neen
set sss1e for that purpose. and ike all
other gf1llGtrlDJteo assets of the C0fDo~
ration, they are subject ~ the rights
- tie creditors " the corporation. In
neither instance On these accumulated
amounts constitute borrowed money
HIgaee tIae very purpose NJ leaving the
salaries sDe dividends ~ the business
wa ~ oi5ylzte ti4e necessity Of borrow.
tge nagBsey ~ be- asec ia the operation
u M business 81 the oorDofatlDa."
Evening star., 1928-05-08

sion of the sixteenth annual meeting oi
the United States Chamber OF COM
merce.
WRC--Radi0 Corporation OF America
(46S.5 Meters--64O Kilocycles).
p.m.-Concert by the United States
Navy Band.
p.m.-The Marionettes.
4:30 pm.--Jolly Bill and Jill.
p.m.--Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.--Motion picture guide.
5:58 p.m.-Base ball scores. courtesy
of Associated Press and The Evening
Star.
p.m.--Voters' Service--"Unemploy-
ment an Emerging Issue" Speakers:
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis and
Senator Robert r. Wagner OF New York.
$50 p.m.--Lotus Orchestra.
tbs p.n1.-Talk by Emma perley lin
coin.
7:30 p.m.-6eiberlin Singers.
8p prn.--Eveready hour
pm.-Clicquot Eskimos.
$50 pm.--Correct time.
$50 p.m.--Palais dor Orchestra.
10 p.m.--Slumber music.
- ~ -, --Ua~the~ Fo~eoost
!, ~ ~ p.m.-Spanish Village Or
~hnStra
Ta~iv p~nSrart Tomorrow.
A:4s a.rn.--Tower health exercises.
7:ts afn.-parnassns Trio.
7:3O to 7:50 a.m.-Cheerio.
am-Dr. ROYAL S. Copeland hour.
10 a.m.-Studio program.
1915 am.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
l0:3O a.m.-Studio program.
IL a.rn.-Organ recital
HAS a.m.--Palais dor Orchestra.
12:45 p.m.-Mayfiower Orchestra.
las pm-ParnasSus Trio.
2:15 p.m.-"Types," by Marjory Dork.
2:3O p.m.-Studio program.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
RADIO EXPORTS AID
GERMAN TREASURY
Increased Business Helps
Nation to Pay OFF
War Debts.

Exports OF radio apparatus are help
ing Germany pay her war debt. About
10 per cent Of 0ermany's radio exports
during 1927 went to Belgium France
Italy. Jugoslavia, Rumania and Japan
as part payment of the war indemnity
fixed by the treaty OF Versailles. While
comparatively small In amount, these
shipments formed an integral part OF
Gcrmany's electrical equipment sales to
foreign countries, and in that field OF
foreign trade Germany leads the world
Thomas Butts, American trade COM
missioner at Berlin. reveals Germany as
an annual exporter OF $l20.000.000
worth Of electrical apparatus In a re-
port to the Department of Commerce
In this trade both the United States
and Great Britain, great manufacturers
OF electrical goods. are outstripped. Part
OF the trade Is In radio apparatus. 1927
shipments Of which we're valued at
33,426000 marks, or more than So
600 900
Discussing German-made radio appa-
ratus In general. Mr.. Butts notes In his
report that 1t is not of finished design
and poorly and cheaply made. The low
prices at which sets and parts may be
obtained are explained by the fact that
1.-The workmanship Is not as finished as
much cheaper In Germany" Mr. Butts
states that a skilled girl radio worker in
Germany is paid we'll at 95 cents day.
Much of the German-made radio )pa-
ratus is made and assembled by So
called cottage workers"
Nevertheless. the statistics rank Ger
many In the world radio market along
with this country and Great Britain,
both OF which maintain only slight
edge on her In radio exports while lag
ging behind In the exports of electrical
equipment generally. Germany sold
the United States about 1865 900 worth
Of radio materials during 1927 and
bought from this country only about
$4,000 worth. She sold Great Britain
100000 worth and bought less than
$4,000 worth. OF course. all Of the
countries are protected by tariff bar
riers, so that the particular pieces of
equipment shipped in or out are prob
ably bought and sold on superior quail
ity and performance basis.
Germanys radio markets are mostly
In Europe. The largest purchasers are
Great Britain, Denmark, Sweden, the
Netherlands and Poland, all countries
which have made rapid strides in radio
development Mr.. Butts does not re-
port on the broadcasting system of Ger
many. but he does note that good radio
sets In that country are expected to
cover range of wave lengths between
go and 2.000 meters. This indicates
that German listeners like to tune In on
programs from other countries of the
continent. The American broadcast
range Is 200 to $50 meters.
Batteryless sets represent the most
marked trend In German radio design,
as In this country. There Is a distinct
preference for neutrodynes Relatively
few superheterodyneS or other sets us
ing regenerative principles are made In
Germany The sinale-tube set Ia quite
popular. but crystal sets are not used
very widely.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
PICTURE COMBINE
REPLY Is REJECTED
Answer of Movie Corporation to
Unfair Practices Charge De-
clsred insufficient.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. M
The Federal Trade Commission foY-
nlally rejected yesterday the reply of the
Paramount-Famous Players-Lasky EoY-
poration TO the charge that 1t was
guilty Of unfair practices Of distrib-
uting motion pictures through the
block booking system.
The commission found no objection
70 the corporations answer to charges
OF conspiracy In restraint Of trade and
leasing Of theaterg.
The commission announced that its
next step had not been determined, but
indicated that it might resort to the
courts 70 enforce its order 10 cease the
block booking system issued TO the
picture corporation July 9. 1927.
In its announcement Of It's decision
the commission said that the COM
pliance report Of the Paramount
Famous Players-LAsky Corporation on
block booking was insufficient, despite
the notification that new forms Of con-
tracts had been drawn for the distYi-
button Of pictures TO exhibitors. The
commission made II plain that the
matter Of distributing viii remain open
% investigation.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

nous "Scotty" will "Sroftr" Allan
relate his thrills in eight Sweepstake
races, in which he won three first. three
: second and two third places. Starting
from Nome. on the Bering Coast, and
doubling back from Candle, situated
200 miles away. the racers hazard pierre
ing gales. cross icy mountain creStS and
pit themselves against the elements of
the north, for a $40. 900 stake.
Secretary OF Labor Davis and Senator
Robert F. Wagner of New York will
speak on the topic, Unemployment" !"
in the voters Service, to be heard
through WRC at s o'clock.
TWO. solos along the same theme
dedicated to the mothers of the world
viii be sung by James Melton, tenor.
in the half-hour program of the Seiber-
ling Singers, 10 be heard at 7:30 O'Clock.
The solos are Burieigh's Little Mother,
of Mine" and Tours Mother o. Mine" :"
rather more dramatic work of the
same theme.
SluHber music, the weekly concert of
the Clicquot ESkimos and a late dance
program by the Madrillon Orchestra
are WRCs other attractions.
The weekly edition of the Radio
Novie Club and q concert by the Homo
lulans are the features of the program
tonight Of wMAL.
Two speeches also are on WMAL's
schedule. One win be a plea by Ernest
n. Smith. general manager of the
American Automobile Association, for
preservation Of dogwood. H. F. Cotter-
man OF the University Of MARYLAND will
give the other. His topic is Preparing
Future Farmers"
WHHFs evening program will be
composed OF its usual features. Start
Ing at 5:45 o'clock with the daily re-
view Of news events by the Town crier.
the station win subsequently broadcast
2 dinner concert and its weekly Nc
Reynolds musical.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1923.
yii.F---WIS Ch,eauo---a;O

prepared Scheduled for Eastern
left OF call letters koycS right
Evening star., 1928-05-08


T;00-~~Scranbook and features.
Z G:3S--pefsonalities ~ nustC.
a.S.:l---WIsW CIntinnati---5OO
6:th--Mcmories dance music,
:0O---Features
SIS-~Crasley Ensemble.
a:50--Su,iio programs.
II GO--DanSe music
a6t.9--WSAI Cncinnatt--S3O
6:0O---Saiety club.
q 30---Orchestra.
= 1O0~--Screnaders.
Seiberllns singers
OO---Evetcady hour
un0~--t'lteouot Fskimos
p.30---Studio . features orchestra.
3DO. .s---WTAM CicVcinnd--fS0
A:n0-~Orch ,stra.
700 Music - miniatures.
\ 00--FVereadv hour.
n:0O-~~C 'icuuut E>kimne
81 a3O-Duree music. studio,
ItO.O--WCN.WJR Drtroit---Gs0.
e'O0--FcstureS.
f.n0--~St trt mlferg Carlson Sextct.
7:3O---Talk; Merry Three.
= tl0---Musie.
. :00-~Manutl Gear Girls.
q a0---t'ottun ptckNrs
10 90 Rel Abn'e club
31?. .:--WWI Dctroit---s50
h;00--ninner music
T.0O----Studto.
T 30--~Scihriling Singers.
$ :0O--Fvereadv hour.
Q:00---ClicGlat Eskinios.
n.30-- Feature.
10:o0--Dancc music.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
HOB0ES' LOCAL UNION
RECEIVES ITS CHARTER

Unit or international brotherhood
Welfare Association Establishes
Headquarters on Avenue.
The Washington Local. No. 200. of
the International Welfare Association.
popularity known as the "Hoboes'
Union" yesterday received its charter
from the national headquarters. Quar-
ters have already been established at
$40 Pennsylvania avenue. in the former
Full Gospel Mission Hall.
Plans were made at meeting yes
terday to install 20 cots in a dormitory
on the third floor. These will be given
to unemployed men for nightly charge
of 10 or Is cents, but the fee will be
waived, it was said, In the cases OF men
unable to pay anything. Free coffee
and doughnuts are being served, while
for the "mulligan." which in the hobo
parlance is stew, small fee will be
charged.
Fifteen jobless men made use OF the
dormitory Saturday night, according 20
Charles Berger. local chairman, but be-
cause Of the lack Of beds many had 10
sleep ON the floor. Some furniture has
been given to the local and an appeal
Is being made for more.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
0PT0METRISTs GATHER.

TAMPA, Pa. My . M OPP.
the t>1Qti9easbefn division N the Amer
scsn Cgtgn2eigse Association, opened
their tNenty~fllth annual convention
here yesterday with Dr. r. 81 peckham
n Waterbury, Conn. ADd Ernest II.
KiexsBsyD secretary ~ the American
oDl80etyIe Associ&tion, addressing the
first business session.
States represented included Georgia
Alabama TsnnsEsee. kentucky, LOuisi~
sDa. Delaware North Carolina, touth
Carolina Mississippi Virginia. WeEt
Virginia Maryland, Florida and the
Ulsgrlef ~ C0lsIna1ois
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Only Amazons TO Shoot.

Wsiuen ere ~ have tfeif own silodA
81 the nekt meeting ~ tilE asll0nsl
RIFFS Association " Britain Earl Jei~
liCoe IlsS announced that new coHnps-
t}tf9n ~ oe known a. The AH1sDgIle" !"
would ~ then intFodaofd ~ Bili he =
speciff event for goinen gslng sp0Ttine
lifsE sEd men VIII M " p@s8At4a "
ebfAF.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

sion of the sixteenth annual meeting Of
the United States Chamber OF COM
merce.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

tundra 10 I II I e Z
first places IN the
Ail.AlaSka Sweep
stakes, whose war
dogs of N o m e.
transported ammu-
milton TO Sn o W.
bound French bat
terieS in the tow
ering Vosges Noun
tains OF France. is
going on the air
during the Eve
rea dy Hour over
wRC at s o'ciock
tonight
AS the central
figure of a scenario
built around his
experiences. the fa-
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, May 8, 1923
Navy Yard (434.'
Meters--69O KiIOCyClesl,

NAA--WashingtOn Navy Yard (434.5
Meters--69O KilOcyCles).
3:4S p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
g:55 pm-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF--Amcrican Broadcasting Co.
(322.4 Meters-93O KilOcycles).
5:45 p.m.--The Town Crier.
pm.-Dinner concert.
$50 to 7 p.m.-McReynold's concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.frl.-Household talk, by Gladys
Young.
lO:30 am.--Musical program.
IL to 1880 a.m.--Advertisers' period
WMAII-WashingtO Radio Forum
Gals Nfcters--1,240 kilOcycles).
6:s5 p.m.--Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
7:l5 pm.-Novelettes Girls Dance
Orchestra
7:45 pm.--"Preparing Future Far
mers." by H. r. Cotterman, University
of Maryland.
8 pm.-Briska j. Jones, pianist.
$3.50 p.m.-"PreserVe the Natural
Beauty OF Our Rural Landscapes" by
Ernest N. Smith, general manager, A
A. A.
8:35 p.m-Carl Caul, Soloist
$50 p.m.-Music memory contest.
8 p.rrl,-Donald Brown, pianist.
9:30 p.m.--The Honolulans.
10 prll.--Charles williams. pianist
1915 pm.--Late news flashes.
l0:30 to 1880 pm.-Radio Movie
Club.
Early Program Tomorrow.
$50 am. to 1890 p.m.--General ses-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
LET US WING OUR WAY

Seward should not be content with crawling along the ground It should get in step with the spirit of the times and take to the air for quicker action and astound ing results.
 Aviators have come thru here and looked over the ground where Seward has half f-baked landing field one of those fields laid down by Nature and kindly Providence. They express great surprise that the city has not done something to iron out the few inequalities that exist, but which slight and insignificant con- pared to other fields in Alaska which have been prepar ed at considerable outlay of money.
 They declare that field and possibly light will be invitation to the of the air who may come here from the Interior with hunyup passengers to catch boat They say that the town could well support an diak Island way seapane could land on the waters of Resurrection Bay but it would be necessary have level field for landing in rough weather.
 Another year has slipped by with nothing pshed in this regard Seward is sadly behind the rest of towns in the Territory in the matter of aviaton and there is for it excepting laxty the part of Stewards citizens
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
SENATOR
 WEST VIRGINIA:
 WINTER LOST OuT
LIST OF REPRE- SENTATIVES IN FINAL COM
 PILATION

SEATTLE, Nov. g, (P)-Kendrick won the Senatorship in Wyoming instead of Winter. It was a close race with Kendrick finally winning out. The Senator elected in West Virginia was Hatfield.
 Representatives elected were Nic- Durfie and Allgood in Alabama, Briver, Oldfield, Fuller, Wingo, Ra- go, Glover and Parks in Arkansas; Evans and Clail in California; Ms. Owen in Florida; Evans and Leavltt in Montana: Moorehead, Bears, Howard. Norton and Simons in Ne braska; Wolverton, Bacharach, Ea- ton, Hoffman, Alderman, Perkins, Fort, Lehlbach, Auferheide and Norton in New Jersey; Arentz in Nevada; Burtness, Half and Siil- clair in North Dakota; Tasting and Johnson in Oklahoma; Christo- pherson Johnson and Williamson in South Dakota: Cotton in Utah; Hughes and Shott in West Virginia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

Experienced mining operators know that the surest road to is to get good property and honestly develop the The man who knows his business will not mlsrepresent the venture that he is financing
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
Valuations Tariffs
 Violates .. 5. Lauu

WASHINGTON, Nov, 8, (P)-TIe State Department, in it's recent note to France on tariff matters, rejected the French proposal that valuations by French experts should be final for the assessment of American Customs duties be- cause such an arrangement would violate the United States law.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

Some people are able to go straight up in the air without the aid of helicopter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. SchaI- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

YAKIMA GEM POTATOES NO $ $3.0O PER HUNRED. Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's. You'll be surprised.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
BAL TIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI-
MORE, May 20. Cattle Receipts,
$50 head. Market. very dull and
draggy on. light receipts at about
steady. Steers, choice, $12.75@
1880: good, $11.50@12.50; medium,
$1O.25@11.25: common, $9.25@10.25:
feeders and stockers, $8@1O.75. Heif-
ers, choice, $1O.5OQ11.25; good, 1926
@1O.25; medium, $8.25@9.25; COM
mon, $6.75@7.75: feeders. and stock.
ers. $6.76@8.T0. Bulls, good to choice.
$8.75@9.25; fair to good, $7.75@8.75:
common to medium, $6.25@7.25.
Cows, good to choice, $s.75@9.75;
fair to good, $7.25@S.5O; common to
medium, $3.25@5.7s.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1900
head. Supply light, market lower.
Clipped sheep. $207; spring lambs,
$13@1S.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 200 head. Supply
light. Market lower. Lights, SO. 40
@9.75; heavies, $9.S0@1O; medium.
1O.30@1O.65; roughs. $6@S.75; light
pigs. IS; pigs, $S.40@8.75; Ohio and
western hogs, 15c higher than quota
tons; truck hogs, 25035c lower.
Calyes-Receipts, 625 head Supply
light. Market steady. Calves, $50
1850.
The stock yards will be closed to-
morrow, Memorial Day.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
STEADY
FAVORITES
RULE
BY intermittent News Service

NEW YORK, May 29.-In their
effort to stem the tide Of speculative
selling, bullish forces in the stock
market today stood squarely behind
their speculative favorites. Chrysler
Motors gave strong "demonstra.
ton" at the opening, when q block
OF 1000 shares sold at 81, compared
with yesterdays close at 80, and an
advance Of nearly so points from the
low Of the year.
General Motors and Radio made
moderate advances in active trading
In the first hour, but were under
severe selling pressure in the second.
The g " per cent call loan rate an
nounced near the close OF Mondays
session failed to precipitate any great
volume Of outside selling Of popular
stocks, and margin protection at
the brokerage houses was sufficient
to forestall the wholesale selling Of
stocks for traders unable to protect
themselves. Bullish forces rallied
sharply behind number OF their
favorites, and the market on the
whole gave q good account of itself
in this period.
The call loan renewal rate was
s per cent, but New York banks
were not heavy contributors to the
call market, but the non-member
banks had plenty, to loan at cur
rent high rates, and 1t was gen.
orally believed that the rate would
not so above 61s per cent, even in
the n1Onth-end squeeze Business
and industrial reports were I'M
changed, with the tabulation Of
April net railroad earnings show
ing an per cent decline from the
same month Of last year.
The motor stocks and the spe-
ciaIties nnonopoIized the spot light
in this second period. Airplane
stocks, after an early reaction, re-
covered the bulk Of their losses.
Dodge motors a and the preferred
stock moved upward sharply. Com
modify markets were Irregular, with
narrow price Changes.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
NARKET NOVICE
ADVISED BY
BANKER
BY b. G. FORBES

Are most OF the novices who
have been drawn to the stock
market wiser than generally Inn
posed-and much wiser than those
who used to dabble in stocks and
end by being mercilessly fleeeed.
Accurate. comprehensive iEl-
formation about who have been
baying stocks, the kinds OF
stocks they have been buying, the
amount OF margin they have put
up, the proportion Of stock
brought outright, etc. would
make possible the formation Of
more accurate jugement as to
what may happen IN coming
Survey Conducted
An unusual ana unusually in
teresting contribution on this
timely subject has been received
from q reader who has taken
the pains to interview d large
number and wide variety OF small
buyers of stock in the present
market. Let him speak for him
self:
DO not confuse the present
general public with that Of quite
some years past. have been
surprised to know what con-
siderable number OF novices have
learned about pure speculation.
For instance. my secretary, and
her friends, and their friends are
some.
Getting interested in learn
Ing what these newcomers are
doing in Wall Street, / told my
secretary would like to meet
some OF her, friends who trade
in stocks, and / had that oppor.
tunity. / next told her friends,
and / have met about $50 Of
what We call Wall Street novices
during the past six months. They
were all willing to talk freely
with me. because they know 4
have Wall Street connections and
trade myself.
people. I have acquaintances OF
cell stocks. Then, teo. I have
relatives.
Advised BY Banks
IT am forced to conclude that
the general public in the market
is not Of the same type in the
main as was the public Of my
younger days. In nearly all for
mer bull markets there were
thousands and thousands Of trades
made on the same basis or similar
to the following;
A customer would buy 100
shares of stock on 4 10-point mar
rim or five points. On sudden
break there would be = huge loss
at once to thousands of holders
of stocks because Of slim margins.
and because relatively few stocks
were bought outright.
Allow me to sum up my com
clusions regarding the new ggen
Grafton Of noyices My secretary,
for instance. has been buying and
sellilg wisely, always holding to
incoIne-paying stocks. found
quite number of these noyices
doing the same thing. They go to
their banks for advice.
Copyright 1928. BY 3. c. Forbes
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
AINM IS THEFTS
IN ALE XAVDR|A

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 29.-
Fred Smith, colored. who has con-
fessed to IL robberies in the city
during the past IS months. pleaded
guilty to breaking and entering in
police court today. Yesterday the
owners Of several pieces Of jewelry
and other articles found in Smiths
trunk Identified them. Two other
colored men. whom Smith claimed
assisted him in the robbing of
further investigation by the police.
Both deny any part in the rob-
berries.
The June term of the United
States Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia will convene June
4 with Judge ID. Lawrence Groner
presiding. A grand jury has been
summoned and several criminal
cases win be tried.
The first annual field day of
the police and fire departments will
be held tomorrow in DreadnaugIlt
Park. In addition to a ball game
between police and firemen, there
will be a tug-of-warv and other
contests.
The annual flower show of the
Alexandria Garden Club was opened
to the public today. 1t will close
at $50 tonight. There are more
than hundred entries in the
various classes. Prof. Davis Lums.
den is judge.
The annual Memorial Day exer-
cises of the Alexandria Post Of the
American Legion will be held to.
morrow at noon at the George
Mason Hotel. Howard l.. Arnold
will be in charge of the services.
Committees from the post will
decorate the graves of world war
veterans in the morning.
city Manager Paul Morton has
notified the owners of property
on which the taxes are delinquent,
that they have until Thursday to
nav the taxes. After that date
the properties will be advertised
for sale and a redeeming fee and
the costs of the advertising will
be added to the taxes.
In police court this morning
three dog owners who had not paid
their license fees were fined $40
each, while three others were fined
IS and costs each. Game Warden
Harry Johnson has made nearly a
hundred arrests of owners for not
having their dogs licensed.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
New Bishop of Omaha
COnsecrated by Hayes

NEW YORK, May 29.-With st.
Patrick's Cathedral crowded with
clergy and laymen, the Rt. Rev.
Joseph F. Rummel, former rector
consecrated today as bishop Of
Omaha.
Patrick Cardinal Hayes was the
consecrating prelate with the Rt.
Rev. John J. Dunn, auxiliary bishop
of New York. and the Rt. Rev.
Thomas f. Molloy, bishop of Brook.
Iyn, acting az consecrators.
Bishop Rummel will leave for the
Western diocese the end of June,
and will be formally installed as
head of the see at Omaha on July a..