davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
WILL PREACH ON JONAH.
2ev. Irving w. Ketchum TO Speak
az Two Services Tomorrow.

"Tne fstorv Of Jonah" will be the
morning topic &, Peck Memorial
Chapel" In the Presence Of God" will
he the subject a. night. The pastor.
Re- Irving w. Ketchun, will preach
a: both services George II. Ward Wit
address the mems morning class at
10 O'Clock
There viii be special convocation
o. the Sunday School scholars and
teachers a. the Sunday School at 3
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
breaches ON "SURVlVAL.'
Foundry M. z. Pastor Announce,
Sermon Subjects.

Rev, Frederick Brown Harris. pastor OF
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
Will preach tomorrow morning on
Keeping Rank" and In the evening
on THE Price OF Survival"
An all-day meeting OF the women's
societies viii be held Tuesday. The
Mems Club will be addressed by Repre-
sentative Frederick M. Davenport OF
New York Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
VISITOR TO PREACH.

Bethesda Presbyterian Church TO
Open Series Of Services.
A series nf services will begin In the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church the eve
ming of February n. The church IL
located on the corner Of Wilson lane
and Clarendon road, In the Edgem0or-
Battery Park section.
Rev. John l.. Fairly OF st. Andrews
Presbyterian Church. Wilmington. N.
c., viii conduct the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
OUTLINE OF SERVICES.


The pulpit Of All Souls Church fUni.
tarian). Sixteenth and Harvard streets
will be occupied tomorrow morning nj
II o'clock by Rev. Moses r.. Lowell o!
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
At the evening service at 730 O'Clock
the minister. Rev. Ulysses q. u. Pierce
will continue the series Of addresses o.,
Themes From the Talmud." speaking
on the subject "The Chain OF Virtue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Or. MELTON RETURNS.
Christian Church Pastor VIII
Preach Temerrs>u

pf h Melton, pastor ct the Ninth
street CAFSsian Church, has tnS. yc-
turned from ftofi0a. having held 10
day eSanseli>sic meeting at West Palm
Reach.
HE VIII peeseh sesnorscw nNesnns
and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
c. {. TO GIVE PLAY.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Performance Tuesday.

The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor Society Will present
Us annual play AZ Pierce Hall. Fifteenth
and Harvard streets. Tuesday and We'd
nesday al Sis pm. The play entitled.
Eyes Of Love" was written by Lillian
Mortimer.
porctha Marie HennesSv. Dsns
0uarles and Elmer HennsSSy have the
leading roles They are supported by
Lulu Weber. Grace Gccdpasture. Gerard
Smell Muriel Keller. Edward HennesSy.
Elsie Fctter and Willard Gatchel. Pro-
ceedS will SO IN the missionary pledge
NJ the Christian Endeavcr Society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
DR.. BRIGGS GIVES TOPICS.

TIItH Baptlkt Subjects TOT Tomor-
row Announced.
THE perils o! Our Young Women" IL
the subject of DR.. John r. Briggs at
q. Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
" HI This Is the fifth in the series
Of Sunday evening Preside Sermons
on Family Life" The Intermediate
Baptist Young Peoples Union will at
tend In body.
Representative William r. Bowling of
Alabama win teach the Darlington Berea
class tomorrow morning. Union With
Christ" Is the morning subject of DR.
Briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

7 r is unfortunately true that many OF
the Old World churches are set In
drab surroundings. architectural
1 glories surrounded by dirt. squalor
and the hideous ramshackle str,lc-
lures of medieval slumS. But the
cathedral In Berlin, or Der Dom. as the
Germans call 1t. is fortunate In this ie~
spect. for its neighbors are as ari@to-
cratic architecturally as itself.
Situated on tho beautiful but tiny
River Spree. II ovcrlooks the famous
I.ustgarten. the park al the foot Of
Inter den Linden, while on It's right
are the classic outlines Of the National
Gallery Of Art and the old Kaiser will
helm Museum. On the left are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET.
yfrE. A. II, Green wood Will Enter
tain CalYarY Eaptigt Group.

Tfe W.lDlF cisss ~ Calvary Baptist
fgndsy ScAD0! viii meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Greenwood, 27is
rnagty~s;xtn place. Ar invitation H.
eSthncec " al fotnnff members of the
class
Plans are being rnade for the annual
f9ging banquet ~ the Craze Dodge Ho-
&C. March ~ 1t pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
WILL CONTINUE SERIES.


TIE French Yicar # the French
Congregation. EeY. DR. FioFlan v1rpil-
IN. VIII preach tomorrow afternoon al
latin Johns Church. Lafayette Square,
* 4 o'ci,rk. the fifth of his series 81
sermons on the early disciples. his text
tomorrow being LES PYem:ers Dlsci-
pies Toir 81 Cro!fe."
The Frlday afternoon services will be
resumed February ~.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04
NEW FIRE DOORS ARE
INSTALLED AT THEATER

This week the management of
the Vashon Theater had fire doors
Installed in both sides Of the
building 81 that there would be
no trouble in emptying the build
ing III a minute and half This
is just one Of the many improve
ments that are planned for the
convenience Of the theater going
public. This week saw the first Of
the Wednesday night shows which
win be regular feature and on
Saturday afternoon a matinee per-
formmee win be given, Mrs. A,
w. Ganly has charge Of the music
which is all that needs to be said
en- that score. This Saturday
night East Side, West Side" one
of the most popular pictures on the
screen today viii be the attraction.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04
oppsretta A Great Success

\ gratifying success was scored
by The lligh School Chorus in their
presentation of "BarbaroSsa oil
Barbary a musical comedy,
April n and IS About seventy
singers took part the orchestra
lumbeled nine, and nearly every
ane else in High School was em-
}Ioged in helping with the scenery
BE Gestures, the advertising, on
,ke aket selling
4 packed house greeted tile per-
3ruerS each night, and responded
erT satisfactorily t. the antics of
lioss Armstrong, as Jim Grow,
I!ar1ld Ward, as the pirate king
EaihoroSsa, and Baxtor Galloway,
az sAe disappointed sutton, Mn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04


lai Ahmed. Lee Reeves, as Commo
dore Decatur Of the United State
Navy led snappy bunch OF jack
les' 6uV could not resist tue charm 5
ot tne pirate 5 daughter, AltheA
played oy Louise hotenklns. lren
cars ana Andrew Holland play
eo tne parts et lsaoella ana fef Z,
inald, me long separated spanish
,wee'lleartS. Kenneth D9w1ng' as
Monsieur oe Oastelihe' 'he frehc a
consul, made much OIL q Sn.au
part, Au arg 70 pc e0ugra'u'a'eI
on theF WVrN LOUIS prosSeSu any
Ohar'et E,'"afaS eaen pei1ormeo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04
All School Programme

On Friday night May II an
All School Program is to be
given at the Island Club. Each of
the Grade rooms are taking some
part, the High School Orchestra
will appear and other numbers
from the school. Mr. Osborne, our
teacher Of wind Instruments viii
be on the programme and our own
Miss Coyne will sing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04
C1L1S SZfzEZ, lDKEPTS77VZ7
FOR SALE OR RENr-Chicken

FOR SALE OR RENT-Chicken
ranch, capacity for 1000 laying
hens. Good cement feed room
Brooder house, 4 room house
with water and light James
Mclntrye, Burton, Blk. S64.
8-28-tf
FOR sALE-6-tube Operadio IA
do, 1925 value. 800. Inquire
this office. 4.27-l1p
FOR sALE-Forest and Min
Wood, Delivered anywhere, Red
s33' 3-30tf
FOR sALE-Early Rose, Yakima
Gems, and White Banner seed
potatoes, 5 tons of hay at SIG.
per ton. Black 1851, 3-23-tf
FOR YOUR CHICKENS order
your supply Of ground horse
meat oil the Vashon- pacom..
Auto Freight, Red $50. who
make our deliveries ON Vashon
Island every Saturday Caekel.
berry Supply Go. 1-l3-ti
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04
We Won Second in the County

At the King County Declama-
tory contest held last Friday even
ing at Kent Lewis Schmidt our
representative in Dramatic selec-
tionS won the second place ribbon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04
BOYS Score at Track Meet

At the South End Track meet
held at Renton last Saturday the
Nashon Freshmen team scored II
points. Hielmar Kvisvik scored
second in the discus and third in
the 100 and so yard daShes.
Champ Nelson scored second in
the Broad jump and jayelin and
third in the discus.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04
Girls Defeat Renton

The Vashon girls baseball team
defeated Renton last Thursday on
our own grounds with score Of
16 TO 8, Three runs were scored
during the game by Doris Hutch
nson, Volborg Sarvold and Irene
Clark. The batteries for Nashon
We're Tjomsland and Neil.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04

Tunes; to Miss Black Tor her work
with the orchestra aud the dance
erS; to Miss Shultz for painting the
scenery and supervising the art
work; and to Miss Coyne, the
Chorus Director.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04
Vashon School Notes
Edited By
Sophomore English Glass
Baseball Friday

a is playing their third
leag.e baseball game to-day,
Neither Nashon nor their oppo-
nents, I lack Diamond, have lost
gam 50 the Championship is
really at stake Come ont and sup
port the boys.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04
Yashon student Enters Oontest

Merritt Corbip has written an
essay on Forest Industries in
Washington Past and Future
and has entered it in the West
Coast Lumberman contest. We
are pulling for Merritt 10 win the
prize.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04

combination Baecalaureate Grad
uation program aud the Eighth
Graders viii receive their Diplo-
mas at this time,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04
ADVERTIsING RATEs

~ eepiS per Inc Tor first inSer-
ton . cents per line for each adj,
diti0Rgl Insertion,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04
FOR YOUR CHICKENS -Crder
WANTED

WANTED secondhand cook
Stove, ], h Ober, Red 1888
soft,
WANTED-Boy 10 shine shoes. Ii.
quire Ii NJ Lee, vashm Barber
shop. 5.5,tf
l WILL BUY all your young
calves or fat market calves. +
G, Park, Red 93. l.20.tf
WANTED-l'raetor work. New
plows and disc. Louis Deppman.
Phone Red l27l. 3.2,tf
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING &
CalSomuing by Day or Conraei
h h Mari, Red 80, Portage,
Wash. 2.17-ltn
WANTED-Your cockcrels and
chickens. Highest prices paid.
Fred Simonsen, Phone Red III.
3-9-4tp
WANTED-Tmctor work of ALI
kinds. VIM Berry, Burton. Blk.
o9d 2-l0-tl
80
sHINGLING and ROOF Repair
Call Red l21l Evenings. William
Stecn. 1.1.tf
80
WANTED-General Trucking. AN
kinds of heavy hauling and NOV
ing NJ Il Dunstord, Phone Red
1888. s.96tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Tomato plants, pot
ted banded and in flats, several
varietiss, tr5nsplanted aud out
door hardened Cabbage and 9th
er plants. G M Rhulen, Red
1884 near Doektou, 5-2tp
~
FoE sALE-Fre>b Jersey Heifer.
from registered stock, 500. Red
1883 Or see her az John Hof-
naister's, Paradise Valley. 5-St
80
FOE SALE OR RENT IS acres
ryady for plow House and out
holdings. 4 b Hayes, Portage,
Wash, l5,ti
Foa SALE liood sound team 81
Mares, weight 2900. Alsa wagon
ard harness. n X Prigg, Blk,
2 Nasbou, 427-tf
FoR sALE--Dotble bed, spring
'l3l mattress. Phone Red ll42,
4,27-2tp
lca SALE copl Riyeted &C.
oar sliifs Boats aud Fishing
GEAR ior rent P, radise Cove. r,
q Hutm, Wash VIM Il. Bates
4-97tf
MILL WooD--cail L 1854 OF
Roe los5, 3-9-tf
FOR Sale willard Storage
Batiaries. Crosley Radi1. Bat
tory Charging $3.50 yashou
Machine shop. SLIT
FOR SALE Good forest wood.
VIII deliver anywhere $3.50 a
rick w J Hays phouo Red $50
20-tt
\ 10
T0R SALE Potlcd Tomato plant,
W. y Convey Red 723, Nashon
4-2ttf
FOR sALE-lo acres of land
with doep well or will sell 5
acres il temg can be arranged.
Geo d Eutz Burton, r. Box
So 4-13-5ll
Fo sAI.E-l5yesb Thoroughbred
rugl goat with two kids.
Red SS l20u
FERTILIzER -CorNUs Raw
Bone Meal and ll-gude Tank
aee by the ton or sack at G, g.
klmmcls 2-t1tl
JERaEY BLACK GIANT hatch
ing ce iur sale d W. u test
cd, accredited flock Few chick.
abgui lhe iitb II II Gates
G,aeb 1873 8lGlti
FcR ebLE-500 White Ieabom
i.' 3 Wetss oIl lnQule
FL oGng Burtou. Wash.
Fh0ae nlssk 6l ie7tt
FGR SALE EawgUeus and
ssrt Wl tecliey for clear
R hon Gafden Company
l,ueA 3l6il
-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING 3

UNINomlnmg BY Day OF CONTRACT
y. 4, Mari, Red so, Portage,
Wash. 217-ltn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04

WANTED-l'raetor work. New
plows and disc. Louis Deppman.
Phone Red l27l. 3.2,tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04

WANTED-Boy 10 shine shoes. III
quire Ii NJ Lee, vashm Barber
shop. 5-5,tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-04

| WILL BUY all your young
calves or fat market calves, +
u Park, Red 3d. I.20-u'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
 HEAD DELIVERS AN
 INTERESTING TALK
REDlNGToN MAKES iNsTANTAN EoUS PERSONAL HIT WITH
 ALL WHOM HE MET

U. ,. biOlOglCal survey, WHO was the guest of honor of the Seward Chamber of Commerce Saturday, was extended most cordial welcome by President Leon Urbach in behalf of the Cham Der and the citizens of Seward. With little preliminary delay Mir. Reding- ton, upon being called upon, launch ed on an address which fairly radiated the keen enthusiasm he feels in his chosen line of endeavor
 A clear and forced speaker he touched briefly on the major things of interest in his department, and to many of the members, brought his remarks to close all to swiftly
 There is in Alaska today" he said, "the finest field for the establishment of real wild life conservation, con- servation that will permit not only taking of game animals for food and fur bearers for marketing, but also enjoyment for sportsmen of the whole country
 ''The taste 1 had of Alaska last Fall was such that it created a desire to get more throughly acquainted with the people and the country. There is very great opportunity for main taining in perpetuity a supply of big game and fur bearing animals that will rebound to the Territory's cred- it from both the economic and aesthe- tic viewpoints. The Territory has a wonderful asset in it's game, notably caribou, moose, mountain sheep, goats grizzly and brown bear and I believe we can make a record for game con- servation here which will be out standing for the North American Continent
 T realize that the Alaska Game Commissions efforts depend not merely upon regulations, and gener- ous public support and cannot be ef- fective unless backed by an adequate field force. The Commission has available S73,O0O for all purposes; of this sum s67,50O is being expended in field work. This is sufficient to maintain seven full time wardens and three large boats. This force fs not sufficient to cover as large a Ter ritory as Alaska and we should have at least IA full time wardens. more vessels both large and small
 l" have made it a point to get into close touch with sportsmen through out the country; I attended the Nat rional Game Conference, the Izaak Walton Leagues annual sessions, a meeting of the Western Conserva- tion Commissioners, conference of all the Canadian Game commissioners at Ottawa and many other organiza- tions It is amazing the extent of in- terest throughout the continent in game and game conservation matters. With this growing interest I am sure we will get the help that is esseen- tial in order for the Alaska Game Com mission 10 handle it's big job.'
 One of the chief ends Mr. Reding- ton desires is further decentraliza- tion of administration authority now centered in Washington. He then spoke of that region from Unimak westward and of the certain classes
 (Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Fekher A. J. Markham will hold services in the Catholic church on Sunday, May P, according to word received from him yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
ASK PROOF ON
DRY IMMUNITY

Diplomatic immunity must be con-
clusively proved to prohibition Off
Gals, in event of raids and arrests
of foreign citizens for violation of
the liquor laws, DIR. James M. Doran,
Federal prohibition commissioners,
announced today.
He was commenting on the case
Of Alfred f.. Norris, of New York,
father-in-law OF Raoul AIvera, Ru-
manian reserve officer. Agents I'M
der Maurice Campbell, New York adj
ministrator, raided the Norris apart
ment in that city ard seized a pack
age of liquor. 1t was understood
that the Rumanian legation had pro-
tested. but this was denied by DIR.
Doran.
II consider the incident closed, .
DR.. Doran stated today. Mr.. Camp
bell set.no precedent in the raid and
arrest, and we are not engaged in
any concerted drive against citizens
of foreign countries. The procedure
in this case is to be followed in all
others"
Administrator Campbell called on
the Rumanian minister here to ire
getA any annoyance caused him" by
the raid, but 1T was learned that Nor
ris had no diplomatic status, and,
therefore, is amenable to United
States law. Campbell also conferred
on New York administration methods
with officials of the Department Of
Justice.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
HYDRO PROJECT
HAS NO CHANGE

All power projects for Great Falls,
either for public or private opera
ton. are certain to be rejected at the
present session of Congress.
Sentiment favoring the retention
of the falls as national park is so
strong IN the Senate that it is not be-
lieved that the counter Norris pro-
posal. providing for Federal develop
ment of hydro-electric power there,
will receive more than passing atten-
ton at the hearing to be held by the
Senate District committee tomorrow.
The Capper bill, providing for the
ultimate purchase of the entire
Great Falls area by the Federal Gov
eminent, probably will be favorably
reported soon. 1t is feared that If
this legislation is not enacted at the
present session of Congress the
Federal Power Commission may take
action which will block the acquire
ment Of this tract for an indefinite
period.
The property could not be bought
and converted into a park If pre-
liminary permit for a power survey
We're granted to private interests by
the Federal Power Commission, 1t
was pointed out by Col. u. s. Grant,
Sd, at the committee hearing yester-
day. Furthermore, it was empha-
sized that any power development at
Great Falls would yield little benefit
| to the citizens of Washington,
| inasmuch as there is no market for
the power here under present condi
| TONS
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
SEES COURT BAN
ON fire HOUSE

IF we have got to proceed by in
junction we will do so, but we do not
wan to resort to that recourse"
This statement was made today by
Edward S. Brashears, who headed a
delegation of property owners APP
pearing before the District Commits
sioners to protest the building of
fire station at Sixteenth and Web
ster Streets Northwest.
Louis Gutenberg told the Commits
sioners that they would be greatly
embarrassed ii forced into court to
defend their position. He insisted
that title the property in question
carries certain covenants : which
prohibit its use for other than a
dwelling.
The word has gone out that the
Commissioners are seeking to place
a fire station on Sixteenth Street so
that the way will be opened to build
apartment houses end commercial
establishments north Of the Six
teenth Street bridge" Mr.. Often
berg declared
Commissioner Proctor L. Dough-
erty told the delegation the commits
sion would hold up its plans until
February 81 so that other sites
could be submitted or suggested by
the Sixteenth Street delegation.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
GAR INSURANCE
PLAN FOUGHT

Washington motorists and auto
dealers appeared before the in
surance subcommittee Of the House
District Committee today to oppose
the enactment of a compulsory au.
tomobile liability insurance law for
the District.
Such a law, they contended, would
cost the people of Washington sew
eraI times as much as the benefits
they woul- receive.
Walter B. Guy, counsel for the
Washington Automotive Trade As
sOciation, told the committee the law
would cost local motorists total OF
50, 500 900 in premiums, on which
they would collect between $500, 900
and 100000 in damage insurance.
He based figureS on statistics Of the
insurance companies resulting from
the voluntary use of liability insur-
ance here.
Guy argued that il this law is
adopted, instead of Virginia motor
lists taking out District tags, Dis
trict motorists would be taking out
Virginia and Maryland licenses. He
urged that the District wait until
Maryland and Virginia adopt laws
Of this kind.
George w. Offutt, representing
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, presented figures to show that
only one-twentieth OF per cent Of
automobilists here are financially
irresponsible and the cause of acct
dents in a year, and that the Dis
trict would therefore be paying be-
tween 50, 900, 900 and 100000 be-
cause of that small fraction.
Others who spoke against the
bill were E. NJ. Wallace, president
Of the Autamotive Trade Associa-
ton; Arthur Won Thaden, represent
ing the United States Chamber of
Commerce, and E. S. Hege, a men,
Der of the Citizens Advisory Coun-
ell, who spoke as an individual
citizen.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
WIDER Defense
ROAD URGED
Times STAIR rAOsss. 2

Widening Of the National Defense
Highway between Washington and
Annapolis was urged before the
House Roads Committee today on
two grounds first. that the road IS
SO narrow that accidents are lnount.
ing at an alarming rate, and, second
that more adequate highway is re
Quired as a part TOT the seaboard
system OF national defense.
Al Federal appropriation Of 81 coo
900 to pay for the widening was
urged by John ". Macka1l. chairman
Of the Maryland State Highway Com-
mission, who declared that the roa A
Is an important factor IN the mr.
tionaI defense system around Wash
ington and the Naval Academy.
Cobb Lists Casualties
Harvey u. Cobb general counsel &c
the American MOtOrist Association,
told the committee that there ha 1
been seven fatalities and many seri-
Gus accidents on the highway In the.
II months since it was opened 10 thss
public Thomas j Keefe. generR /
manager 0k the American AIotorist
Associations. described the highway
as Washington principal outlet t0
tideWater.
The Federal appropriation prOvtd-
ing for the enlargement il authorized
In a bill introduced by Representa-
tive Cambria OF Maryland. II prOba-
bly, win be the subject Of further
hearings.
George w. Offutt. representing.
the Washington Board Of Trade AMI
fha American Automobile AssOcia :
ton. told the committee that tho
widening should be done at Federal
expense. because many tourists here
go to Annapolis on sightseeing trips,
Asimilar appeal was voiced by Ed.
ward ID. Shaw. secretary Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associae
ton.
Admiral John Holligan testified
that. he had commuted over the rOad
since the day it was opened and that
he had seen an average Of one wreck
a day, week days. and a large num-
Der on Saturdays and Sundays