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Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-28
Have your films develop ed and printed at Sylvia's.
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN ANTHONY, Deceased.
 NO. 1se
 NOTICE. TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned is the duly appointed acting and qualified Administrator of the Estate of JOHN ANTHONY, De- ceased; and in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS NOW HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDITORS Of and to all persons having claims against the said de- ceased to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six monrhS afrer ana rom the date or ms notice to the said administrator at his place of residence, Van Glider hotel, in Seward, Alaska, which the under signed selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the es- tate of the said JOHN ANTHONY, De- ceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, May IA, 1928.
 C. H. KEEL,
 Administrator of the Estate of JOHN ANTHONY, Deceased. First publication, May IS, 1928. Last publication June 23, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
ARMS BILL BROADENED.
Burton Would Ban All Exports to
Combatants.

The scope Of the Burton resolution to
prohibit the expectation OF arms TO
warning nations was increased material
Y yesterday by its author. Representa-
tive Burton OF Ohio. Republican MEM
Der Of the House foreign affairs COM
r1ittee.
In its present form 1t would prohibit
arms shipments 10 any nation engaged
n war. unless Congress should authorize
the shipment. AS originally introduced
the resolution would have barred arms
shipments 10 only those nations waging
wars OF aggression which previously had
agreed 10 settle disputes by arbitration
Mr.. Burton said that recent executive
hearings by the committee had con-
WINGED him that members were willing
U 90 farther" than the first resolution
proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
MONTGOMERY ZONING
HEARINGS ARE SET
Commission Certifes Ordinance and
Maps to County Board for Ac.
ton Under New Law.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. January 1o.-Thc
recently created Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
has certified to the county commission
crs coming plan for that portion of
the Maryland metropolitan
district within Montgomery County,
and has asked the commissioners to
adopt 1t after public hearings are held
as required by laws.
II provides coming ordinance and
maps. 1t proposes the coming OF the
Montgomery County section by limita-
ton and regulation of the height. bulk
and location. including percentage Of
lot occupancy. setback building lines
and area and dimensions of yards.
courts and other open spaces. and the
uses of buildings and other structures,
and OF premises In the zones contcm-
plated by the plans.
The commissioners have set February
- Tor hearings ono To bc held al Silver
Spring from 10 am. until pm, and
inc other Mt Bethesda. from . tn ! pm
The maps indicate what portions of
the territory arc for residential, COM
mercial and industrial purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
CHARLES \. VER|LL
D|ESAT HOME HERE
LAWYER Was Veteran Men,
Der Of U. S. Employees Com.
pensation Commission.

Charles H Verill. 81 years old. for
many years a member Of the United
States Employees Compensation Com
mission. died suddenly last night At his
residence. i2 East Nelrose street Chevy
Chase. Nd. after brief Illness.
Mr.. Verill was born in Auburn, Me.
April IS. 1864. He was educated at
Rovdoin Collese and Georgetown Uni
vcrStty
re served the Government continu-
eus.v from 1880. being first With the
cl6 Bureau az Labor and later chief
statiStician Of the Bureau OF Labor Sta
tisticS When the United States en-
plcyes compensation law was enacted.
he became chief statiSticiaN Of the COM
mission and since August -. 1918, hao
beer q member Of the commission
While connected with the Department
ct Labor he represented the Govern
ment N conferences on labor lecisls-
tior ard or unemployment which we're
held abroad
Nr VeriIi WAS member Of several
statistical and economic associations
enc Of the Alpha Delta Phi and Phi
Fets Kapa traternities, He was Uni
tartan and a member OF the Cosmos
Club
A1E. Net34a ~ ItNOStE4ESN ~ dAl du-
thor;ty on workrens compensation laws
laws and on legislation in the interest Of
labor To his knowledge Of the subject
vas due IN large degree the successful
carving out Of the law of 1915 giving
compensation 10 Federal employees when
injured IL the performance of duty,
SINCE Congress on March 4. 1927. pass
&c the lcncshoremens and harbor
workers compensation ACT, requiring
EMPLOYERS IN compensate for injuries
snd deaths among longshoremen and
haroor workers. Mr. Verill devoted much
G. his time IN an Effort 10 organize the
forces IN the IA compensation districts
throughout the United States and to
get the Law into effective operation on
July last. His long experience with
compensation laws was Of exceptional
rslue 10 the commission. according 10
his associates. and his deep interest in
the subject caused him 10 give more
tine to his Official duties after Office
hours than his strength permitted.
MIR Verili's wife died a year ago His
surviving relatives are tao sisters iiv-
ing IL Auburn. Me. Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Dillingham; and Mrs. Prank A. Reneail.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, January 10 (Spe-
claD Officers will be elected and many
matters of Importance will be discussed
at the first quarterly meeting OF the
Montgomery County Association of Vol
unteer Fircmen. to be held in Masonic
Hall. Gaithersburg. the evening OF Feb
ruary g. according to announcement by
the secretary. Norris Russell OF Sandy
Spring.
The funeral of Marcellus Eugene
wade. Tor many years postmaster and
IN The mercantile business at Buck
Lodge, took place yesterday from St.
Mary's Catholic Church, GAINESVILLE
Burial was IN Bcallsvile.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the Circuit Court here for the
marriage OF Eugene Hildred McDermott,
20. and Miss Lillian Loris Davis. o. both
OF Washington: Earl l.. Van Kirk. 81. of
Washington, and Miss Augusta p. Ora
ham. 80. OF Owens. w. Va; Charles II
Welmore. 81. Of LeavenWorth. Kans..
and Miss Alberta Owens. 81. of Paxico,
kans. Charles l.. Bissett. 81 and Miss
Mary E. Bragunier. 10, both of Wash
ington, and Marvin j. Payne. q. and
Miss Mildred L. Spicer, 10. both Of
Arlington, Va.
Stockholders Of the Germantown
Bank have elected directors for the
year as follows Andrew r. Baker. Will
liam A. Waters, f. Dorsey King. DR.. Up
ton y. Nourse William Waters. E. M
Boall, J. wellington Boyer. Charles E.
King. Bowie r. Waters August r. Sebv.
Charles A. Boyer Charles r. johnson.
Harry l.. Watkins. Frederick L. Hays.
Smith Hoyle and Thomas c. Darby.
The directors elected these officers:
President Andrew II. Baker: vice prcsi-
dent. William A. Waters: cashier. John
A. Slower; assistant cashier, William O.
Young. attorney. Bowie f. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
DECLARES BOULDER DAM
BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Arizona Attorney Says Ratification
Has Not Been Secured
From His State.

Hearings on the Boulder Dam prof.
ect for the Colorado River continued
before the Senate irrigation and recla-
nation committee yesterday. with John
L. Gust, an attorney of Phoenix. Ariz,
challenging the constitutiona|ity of the
Swing johnson bill to carry out the
project.
He declared that Congress cannot
legally enforce the terms of compact
originally intended TO be ratified by
seven States in the Colorado basin. but
which has the approval of only six
He reminded the committee that the
bill now before Congress calls for ratifi-
cation OF the compact by the seven
States interested before any money
shall be expended for the development
OF the project.
Because Arizona is not In accord with
California, Colorado, New Mexico,
Utah. Nevada and Wyoming on the
provisions OF the compact. Mr.. Gust
contended that the Swing johnson bill
is unconstitutional and that Congress
has not the power to deprive State
of its right not TO enter into the COM
pact and has not the legal right to
force Arizona TO subscribe TO a treaty
which 1t disapprovcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
PURCELLvILLE COUNCIL
FOR WATER SYSTEM
Referendum Authorized on Tenta.
tive Plan for Issuance of
$4,000 in Bonds.
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star.


PURCEILVILLE. Va, January 10
Az a meeting Of the town council hold
here last night in regard To the in
stallatiOn OF town water system, the
following resolutions we're passed:
That submission 10 the qualified
voters Of the question OF the issuance
Of bonds for the installation OF a town
water system be. and hereby is, tenta-
lively approved and authorized. subject
TO further and subsequent action and
orders by this council: that the afore-
said water system shall be Substantially
as follOws-the source Of supply shall
be the south fork OF Catoctin Greek
and the system shall include pumps.
filtration and ch!orination plant supply
and distributing mains water tank and
tower: that the maximum amount Of
bonds to be issued be fixed at $50. 900:
that the Amber Engineering Co OF
Richmond be retained AS architects and
engineers 10 prepare plans and spccifi-
cations. and 10 supervise construction
of the water system when the issuance
ri bonds shall have been approved by
tho majority of qualified voters OF Pur-
ccliville; that J. r. H. Alexander be
named rs attorney for the town. that
the water committee continue their
study of the system and submit any
recommendations 10 the council for
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
DEFEND HIGH SALARIES
IN INCOME TAX UNIT
Treasury Officials Say They Would
Prevent Annual Turnover
of Good Men

Coming to the defense OF provision
in the tax bill which would create by
statute l09 positions in the Internal
Revenue Bureau ranging from $4,000
TO $500 each. Treasury officials today
declared such a move would be in the
interest not only Of economy. but eff
cheney as well. and would make ii
possible for the Government 10 retain
in the service more of its trained per-
sonnet now slipping away 10 outside
positions.
The provision for these high salaries
which VAS recently attacked by Chair
man Madden Of the House appropria-
tons committee when the bill! was be-
fore the House is considered by the
Treasury as almost necessary If its
experts staff in the Income Tax I'nii
especially is TO be held intact. The
turnover of tax experts throupnuut l..
Internal Revenue Bureau has been very
high III the past and the necessity lDt
training and bringing up new men con-
stantly in the service. only To lose
them 10 higher-salaried Jobs on the
outside after a short period. has been
drain on the Government machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
Coast Cuardsnen
Honored by Three
NatiOnsfOr Rescucs


ELIZABETH CITY. N. c.. Janu-
AIRY l9-Three nations paid tribute
TO - North Carolina Coast Guards
men at a banquet here last night i'll
honor OF the men who. gin the face
Of 70-mile gale. rescued az men,
bers OF the crews of the Norwegian
steamer Cibao and the Greek steam
er Paraguay after the vessels had
been disabled in storm of the
North Carolina coast on the night OF
December 4.
Messages OF commentator from
the governments of the United
States. Norway and Greece we're
read by Representative Warren Of
North Carolina. who was a speaker
at the banquet, along with Rear Ad-
miral r. E. CoontZ of Norfolk. COM
mandant of the fifth naval district.
In spite Of the rescue efforts four
members OF the crew OF the Para
quay. tanker. broken in two on the
bar of XIII Devil Hills. were swept
overheard and persisted in the De-
cember storm. The entire crew OF
the Clbao. fruit steamer. which
went on the Hatteras Inlet bar, was
saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
GYPSY BAND IN NET.
Virginia Police Force Party u Gi--
UP $40. Alleged Stolen.

: "f . Di-p4'0h 20 Ire STA
HERNDOE. Va. JanuarY r.
Gyp~ies IN big automobile. otc--
hauled mere b. Town Scr-.. e. Ierre r
Coc.crille m advice from BrIrs11c.
Md, that thcy were wanted on crsrzs
of robbery. gave III $40. Vnrn the
we're charged with stealing. and a.
ceptHd warning 10 leave this sect,o,
Of the State
Officers from BrInsuic. and ree--
burg arrived a short time after Ser,
Cocker:i!e halted the gvpsies. wao num-
bered tao men and four T0men. Tne
suspects denied taking the monev. as
charged by a Brunswick citizen. DIT
when confronted with e,idcace ga-a
the money 10 the officers and were g.
lowed to 90 with the promise tia: taey
would leave this section.
In spite o. the success o: motor buses
in Ireland more people are uslrg rail-
roads than ever before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
DRY HEAD IS RETAINED.
Col. Herbert Reappointed in Charge
of Local District.

Col John r. J. Herbert has been
named to succeed himself as prohibition
administrator for Maryland and The
District of Columbia. following his GER
tlflcation BY the Civil Service Commits
sion as one OF those having passed sue
ceSsfully the examination for this adj
miniStrative post.
Col. Herbert will appoint his assist
ants. including a deputy prohibition adj
ministrator in charge OF the Distric; of
Columbia. Robert y. Ford. who now is
IN charge at this post. was reported to-
oay. unofiicislly. as having passed the
necessary civil service tests. 1t could
not be learned whether he will be re-
appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
ANDREW WILL SPEAK.
Representative to Address Ami.
versary of Templars.

Representative Andrew OF Massa-
chusetts will address Columbia Com
mandery. No. ,, Knights Templar. at
the celebration OF the organization S
slXty-fifth anniversary tomorrow nigh.
in the Masonic Temple. Mr.. Andrew
IS member 81 the commandcrv, as
are Gen. Samuel r. Ansell. former
adlutant general. and Rev. J. j..
Dimon, pastor Of ST. Andrews Church.
the other speakers OF the evening.
Several entertainment and musical fea-
lures also have been arranged
J. Harry Phillips is commander CT
Columbia Commandery, No. 2. the
other officers being Henry II. Wright.
generalisSlmo; Samuel r. Farmer. cap
tain general: Charles +. Baldwin.
recorder, and James A. West. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
Revenue Officials Named.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FAIRFAX Va. January l9-Judge
Samuel Brent has appointed four
deputy commissioners Of revenue for
Fairfax County to assist j. T. kinche-
loo: r. Sidney Wiley. Thomas p. Chap
man. jr; Hasel B. Leigh and Virginia
r KiuchclOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
WILL TELL OF MINE FIGHT.
Speakers TO Describe Colorado Coal
Field Conditions.

The Struggle for Existence" will be
the subject OF an address by Miss
Milka Sablich, who recently achieved
fame in the Colorado coal fields when
she vas chriStened The Colorado
Joan Of Arc" for her efforts in behalf
OF the miners of that area in the re-
cent labor disputes there. who will
speak al Typographical Temple. 425 G
street, under tho auspices OF the
Workers International Relief, this eve
ming at 8 O'Clock.
Other speakers on this evenings
program Will be A. S. Fmbry, organizer
of the Colorado miners. and Ella
Reeves Bloor. who will talk on the
situations in the Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania coal regions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
Name Given New Bridge.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The star.
RICHMOND. Va, January l9-The
Senate has passed a resolution direct
ing that the new bridge between
Ocean View and Virginia Beach shall
be known as the John A. LeSner Bridge.
as a tribute To Senator Lesner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
JUNIOR COLLEGE PRAISED,
Day of Finishing School Past. Saws
Mrs. harrington.

Holding that the day Of the finishing
schools is over, Mrs. Frederic Ernesi
harrington OF the Chevy Chase School
and Junior College. told the monthly
meeting OF the educational section of
the Twentieth Century Club today that
young women who are seeking institutes
OF higher learning are turning To the
junior colleges The meeting was held
al the residence OF Mrs. Thomas w. Sid
well. 1901 Wisconsin avenue,
brief history o! the growth and
development OF junior colleges AS one
OF the best educational movements IN
recent years" vas given By Mrs. Far
ringtnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
Arrest Follows Fatal Accident.

CUMBERLAND. Md. January l9.-
Herman Stcepe, 26 years old. collector
ior local clothing house. became
frightened and abandoned his dtchcd
car after 1t killed Mrs. Anna Virginia
Hess 90. on the National highway
last night In Lavala. He was arrested
Two hours later at his room in this
Guy and lodged in Jail A coroner's
inquest will be held tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
SCHOOLS PAID VISIT.
Loudoun County Party 1nspee's
Fairfax Institutions.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
FAIRFAX. va. January 80. +
limerick. superintendent OF schools .!
Loudoun County. and the Misses Coffey
ana Turner. LoGdoun rural super
"i&ors spent Yesterday in Fairfax Coun-
" Accompanied by Supt. NJ. y. Hall
81 Fa'riaz and Miss Josephine Howard.
local supervisor OF rural schools. tfey
.EiteG representative one ard tuo room
schools
Mr.. Kaufman. district e,,pervizoy .,
physical education. accorrnanied ~, =,
pertiSnr w r Woodsnn NJ Fairfa1
County. IL visiting each school. or-ari7.
ing the methods of physical .ratn,~-
and inspecting sanitation and pfly.i~a.
conditions. '''' 7'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
ALUMNI TO GATHER.
Maryland Men Here Will Hold In
formal Dinner.

Alumni OF the University OF Mary
land in Washington and adjoining
counties OF Maryland and Virginia will
meet for an informal dinner and meet
ing tomorrow night al the Hotel Roose-
welt. Prof. G. S. Richardson OF the
University OF Maryland will speak on
The Alumni Spirit" c. w CarneS Of
The United States Coast Guard and
Mai O. II. Saunders Of Fort Washing
ton VIII discuss recollections OF earlier
days OF the university
Musical numbers and other features
will be presented by the group OF alumni
who have graduated since 1920 Mem
bers OF the committee on arrangements
are J. j. Betton, Reuben Brigham, w
II. White, Sarah d. Morris and Wade
II. Elgin, lr.
Netherlands East Indies has voted
government subsidy Of S292 900 for the
islands air-mail service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

fhA r,NNV ~ = 1ssayt S'se,
g~s'tsVsNe3 Nth \ sssst JGst~ss
iN'Nr : NN~>s vsHs3Ssv s4f9r =.
s'aent> s.eI eseta5 >Aot1T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION AND
 PROHIBITION.

The American Bar Association believes that Prohibition it exists, in the United States is exercising corrupting influence. It's com mittee which compiled an exhaustive report de- cares that Prohibition ought to be enforced or repealed. It declares. further that in large majority of the cities of 100, 900 or more inhabi- tants the sentiment of the people is opposed to enforcement"
 The report says that bribery and corruption in the enforcement of Prohibition lis of frequent occurrence" and admits that Prohibition has not reduced crime in the land In fact, in effect it's statement of the premises would indicate that crime has been increased by it.
 fair interpretation of the position of this great organization is that Prohibition ought to be repealed because. it must be admitted, there be enforcement of it long public opinion is against it,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
Mystery in the Arctic.
tNew York World.) ]

If it is true. the despatches report, that the Swedish Government will undertake in vestigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of Dr. Finn Malmgren, whose body was recovered last week by the Russian ship Krassin, then very wholesome thing will be done. Indeed it would be excellent idea if the Italian Government to join with the Swedish in this enterprise and find the truth about the whole tragic fasco that had it's be- ginning when the Italia set out for the Pole last May. Things have got to point where hearsay information will no longer do. Already, in various cities of the world, newspapers are de- nouneing Mobile for deserting his men, de- nouncing the pair who alleged to have left Mamgren to die on the ice, denouncing the in competence that is said to have characterized the expedition from the time it set out
 And, in way this chorus of criticism is most natural. From the time Mobile flew out to safety with the aviator Lundborg there have been rumors, queer slences conflicting des- patches, until the world does not know what to believe Mobile, it was reported hosted aboard the plane by his because he was injured and out of his head. Mobile, it was reported next was only slightly injured and never out Of his head. He prevailed upon to go because of his special knowledge of conditions would enable him to direct the work of rescue Next, 1t was reported that the three men who had set out afoot the ice were certainly lost. Next, it was reported that they had been round. Next, 1t was reported that two of them had been rescued and that they had stood a heroIc Vlsll or month over the body of Malm- gren, which was found with them Next it was reported that they had stood heroic vigil at all but had abandoned Malmgren alive and had then been unable to travel more than a few hundred yards from where he lay. Next it was reported that Mobile, before he departed in Lundborgs plane, had proposed to abandon the two men of his party who were injured and make his way with the others over the ice to land.
 We'll, after all these stories, who can wonder that clamor goes up everywhere for the truth ? IS possible that some of these stories have been na,ched py correspondents who do not like Ital- ans and who are anxious to cast reflections on Italian gallantry But the point is that the stories have been put out and that they are doubtless believed by many It would clear inc ar II responsible investigators assigned to find out what the facts really are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
Why Advertising Pays.
Petersburg Press.)

Plainly the newspaper is good advertising
 medium, because, in the first place all those who read at all read newspaper some time during the day The 2,000 and more English language newspapers in this country have total circula- ton of more than 29,000,000 copies daily, more than 29. 100000 papers bought and paid for by la people who read and demand the news of ladvertising as well as the news of the world. Newspaper reading is a fixed daily habit, and nothing is close to man or woman, as the particular newspaper of his individual choice, which he verify swears by.
 The newspaper advertising is set in an atmos-
 phere of interest and action, among things which have just happened or are just about to hap pen The do it now" impulse fairly throbs out
 by the advertisement set in such atmosphere; that is why in the alchemy of suggestion the language of the leaden type is immediately transmitted into the gold of buying.
 | The manufacturer who advertises in the daily press helps the retailer who handles his products and the retailer who advertises in that same daily paper has a strong and double pull on the consumer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27

l enjoyed my youth and early man. hood, and laid the foundation of know ledge and experience that equipped me for greater responsibilities.
 To- That forty-fve years ago Iphi- genia Miriam Wise took me as husband and I have lived with her happily ever since.
 IL That the New York Times when l rescued it was a derelict floating in troubled waters abandoned, ignored and regarded as a worthless wreck.
 12. That in every undertaking and enterprise with which I have been iden- tified it has been my good fortune to have loyal, able and efficient aides, who by their devotion and united efforts have made possible the achievements with which 1 am credited
 With these favors vouchsafed me by a kind Providence. everything was possible. All is understood and fully explained.