davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Women's Democratic
League Independent

To The kdtor of The sta-.
Tie Womans National Democratic
Law Enforcement League IS an ayowec-
~ political organization. working solely
.or the purposes indicated by It's name
and expressed III us platform IS aoSo-
lutely independent. in policies ana
finance OF any other organization. and
lis motives and methods might we'll b.
followed by those who are disposed 10
criticize H.
The two admirable women who
founded this organization were. al this
time last year. unacQ'a,nted with each
other. and /; was my privilege 10 br;na
them together. knowing their emincn'
qualifications for the splendid WORK
they are doing Reviewing the national
situation defiance o! law and corrtp-
tlon in orlce-~ald gede2TSlng 10 Seyla-
tor Belle kcarney o. Mississippi! the
COURAGEOUS unSeliiSh and patriotic
stand of Mrs. Jesse n Nicholson III her
efforts 10 stem the tide OF law breaking
IN her own State % Mar! land. who, III
the first number OF the Woman
totcr. issued two years ago such
clar;oa call 10 service along this line
that IL vas worthy ~ national puol.ca-
ton. suggested 10 Senator ksarnrS
that she have All interview with MIS-
work OF this kind This she a. once
did. and her action resulted IN the
conference held III May Q! last year,
The laws of our country should not,
and do not. need enforcement by those
who honor and value the IncStlmable
blessings 81 our constitutional Govern
mcnt the V,olatorS NJ our Constitution
and laws ave the only o0eS who are DIS
posed 10 diSCredlt the work u! the Wom-
ems National Democratic Law EnioyCe-
menl League. whose purposes and
methods are above rcproach VIII
say here what Mrs Nicholson would
not SAY for herself, thar ior wears hex
work for the true principles Of demon
racv and civic righteousness mas been
conducted without, money and without
price. but ior membership fees ana
voluntary contributions OF the MEM
herS her own service has been entirely
gratul,ouS. ana she has been the larry
es, contributor to the expenses of the
organization,
The reports OF the leagues activities.
from ocean 10 ocean and from the Lakes
Ia the Cult. read at It's nr$t convention
after only eight months existence, show
that II has met an immediate response
from independent and patriotic women
and men throughout the Nation, who
seemed Ia be ready for iusi such leader
ship. and are giving Il enthusiastic sup
port II is predicted that It's positive
and courageous stand on law enforce
ment and the elimination of corruption
In office Is destined 10 WELD power"
ful influence Tor The Welfare OF the
Nation.
Thanking YOU for youf courtesy In
granting me- the opportunity 10 make
this statement ain,
kArHARlNE Al BARNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years leo To-day.

Everything Is now IN readiness for
the American invasion" which begins
this afternoon. when the advance guard
Of officers and men at the Lines OF
Communication Department leave Paris
for the headquarters OF the American
Army In Central France, Problems o,
housing the men are Professionally al.
ranged. Seven Americans re-
eeive the French war cross Tor herojsm
under fire bureau of Navy
Ordnance has equipped more than /. 100
vessels since the war began and the
bureaus expenses have Increased from
~, 900 900 "a more than s310 900 900
The Lewis machine gun, re-
locted by the War Department. passed
the test conducted by the Nays
ordnance department, anu they ordered
large quantities OF them The second
detachment ot Marines now III France
Is entirely outtltted with Lewis guns,
Unexpected progress on teQulSi'
toned ships will make It possible to
place Al cargo ,raseis and tanks, with
total tonnage ot a3Ila2 IN service not
later than March l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Sentiment Strong for Ending
Lame Duck" Congress Sessions

Lame 6i;ck- CONGRESSES have fsx
defenders Sentiment th-ouShout the
country as rejected by the press seems
Overwhelmingly ~ favor OF the Morris
resolution proposing an aTsndemsnt 10
the Constitution under which the Gov
ey2men. would Organize in Janss-y
after the November elections THIS
resolution has passed the Senate And
awaits action by the House which three
times IN the pas. has defeated similar
measures.
IL has been a source OF some uaySsia-
cation" SAYS the St. Paul Pioneer Press
Why such reasonable proposal has
not made better progress, Congress
uleu elected in 1925 are scarcely seated
before they are into another primary
campaign FOR denomination. And white
they are cooling their heels back among
their constituents, preparatory 30 TAX
ING Office. men who NAV have been dis
credited by the voters are nlakinS laws
at Washington during the So-calle1
tame duck session tina; interyeass De
tween the election and March l." The
Roanoke Woyld-NewS recalls Ghai ~So,h
political parties are pledged 10 the
change. in their platforms" and urges
that 1t is hlSh time that they were
rcCeem,ns that pledge"
There are many reasons" scCcydinS
- the Providence Ealietl0. why ttsc
Norris resolution should De pASSeI aaG
the amendment submitted - the States
for ratification There are no reasons
a; least none have been brought for
ward why the change should rNg b
made II would ec ore step toward
pu,ting the National Legislature oN
more ouS,0eSSlIke basis, ana SavtAIns
that will help 10 80 tNat SAoulG * en-
couyascd"
A SUGGESTION however, thar something
may ~ Sat1 FOR the c.hrF SIDE GENES
tron the Philadelphia SNcalas Rullstln,
With the statement The delay " asSyy
than II months after a congressional
election before the new Congress as
semhleS has often been cr,tsctsy>d as ar
anomalous relr y! s,ages>Aaeh DAYS, ECt
there has been SaMtary reason IN. this
DELAY far more vita, than the earlier
difficulties M transportation X the
situation requires a. the President @SV
cali Sps>ctal session On the An ~
March and opponents ~ the pgcgNNSal
ta,helrd hv Senator Norris have had
the plea that Aarrh I was quite Scea
enough Tor new Congress 81 ges AZ
work X there We're radical psshtleal
change IN the CONGRESSIONAL election.
such delay would ~ wholly desirable
as a 'ccolias- of period. W As time N
which business and the COUNTRY at large
could adjust ITSELF ~ whatever new
policies were ~ come TIE rycgs<S>ltisn
has been a matter tAa; pxcple have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

been apt % approve q: glance orty -
hesitate as - rs complete Advantage
on second consideration
Or this posnS the Sy-scLSs Es-slS
recognizes the sN,$;sncs 90 Ss7szci
for the sly,aS % liberal plav 10 eot-
SENTATIVE influences Or TIE 49,
second thought. especially IN ps-.a3s ::
pcoi,c eNc;;eC1sC, over DYNAMIC and -
cisTmsscry issues" scS makes -
comment; In osae- words re iSsS
here = TIA; CcaS-eSs should nv -
permitted 20 rstsCt toe cG.cSly vHs:
HAY Be the lrl2@iS;vs a2S rsSSsccs-s
demands o. the people - re tss:S2S..Ns
direction Whatever gssy Dc sal c.
props. account % sae SssSGys2s ~
fGsnee % 8 Senate whose members AZ
elected for SIX Years o. the cNscGI-NS
veto. II SsSrlS ,nccs,cstVaeSe
that any individual - cGSSse power =.
the House q. Representatives, wsg -
permitted 10 delay rs S1lSSa.SSscE scr
another TWO years
Interest II the tact ira. ~.es -sS&sA>
~ the Senate have so<.ai sympathy
with their crusade II Quarters ,cS,-f
which iAey 90 ncs frequently receive
support : Expressed ey ere NA,>c AsSss.
Union. Win the added SUBMISSION tNas
hs,lg az Congress has AsS soo<al "a
many, how Il WILL spesA! ~ the cysSsn.
House IS she asNi iasysS,.sssS cs,SSS3c, ~
cg0cs. The Charlotte CoSSVVrt sessS
thAt tire experiences Win sGs weather
that s>>allSd the pS:g,NgS Ca tNs >cS>s-
&c,i ~ CSssS inauguration s-s 81 "a,
hack ~ sAc rTf1sasS oSSt IS - have A>ss,
practically torSe:,sa
I. ,Ae amendment has Aess n-~y,-
oI&S,N SSCrGeS. states ts,s rcS>>Ss Car
t'Sl the ecnsssSscS - WhscN me SS1
CoaNSvcSS adjourned. N sAs es,S$t =.
ANeis>ser wahcS had re
et.er' ~ preventing necessary sprse,vi,
aIsosa ea.ss ssSssa eNaaisaS ~ aaasegr&
several departments ~ are IssVss.srsSns
and started 81 sAe SsSs> CSAsGras SSsS>ss
S,'hcas salaries o. rsoSsy scg essa-tevs
sad eySan1sAt'css, ~csls5 Ecs ASVs eesn
fNs>Siee The Importance - SsgNNS
away With nGS&sSssgS j. sEssnSaS.seSs AS,
~ the AsaSase kSSe Press
NJ ea>se governmental SNssEsee *
sSNXNiNSNS, N merely u Ssx,yNASg<S &, aAss,.
cAa 4 pESSe<stire Cs>ssas<s IN SsASsxNaa>A
DAYS, SsyS the San Aascsas> ENsSeSS
and the lSaeAe0ys News esess ne
esslnsN>si, The argument tcx she SrseaS,
aent Is ~ >srvSsS ann taSNSs aSaaAss "a
~ "V~A NSsNN <&sS eSAsstS - cSEEAsN -
e<Nae Ss.Ssse CAV, L ~ 81 ~ ACv,<,s thai
aAN wio aa' ne~ n very assSa kxsseg
DELAYED
The American yAy ASSSN>sss,,s, y ~.
etArr> tae SsosNago,aa rsvsS< =
>sNSs>.VsnS the amendment, WAaea Nsx
yNaSSsI me Senate tAySe tsraSS ~RRN,>,,x
>Se AntSsS cs>ENN~tlISt eVg has Men
eNNSsd ~ the HslGSe sAyvsssh sAe As>sNs-
NS'Ns NJ SsSaSSS lGssSwcsfA 'INs
SPEAKER has n$NeC eNgAsAAsssI Why Ne
esAssNSsS a WG<ses aseats>Ss NJ tAs, INNAsss.
e0sNos The OSSAg SSssS Tsss<&sAs ~
>s>'S taat sAe geSS,ses,seSs ~Sss>NsAs -
Na>>SI eS thl> Se>sS>'n ~ CNNASreSs
ANNNNSa Il aIaN$> ~ y tSAyS>S &aAt a
vii Nts SsAsS Ia are ks~Sy sxs&gSS
ttsAt tSAsNcr 3ttN$eS a >y&kSAeSs tAss sNe
pFeNteuS tasRGvS weyS SesS ~ ths ~.aCs<s
~ th< Aos&Ne elxsN, sAsl<sSsN ana s<Nn,
eaAss> THIS N s>e0,NasSAt 60 A mate
atSNS taAt cI3sS0ytSssS~ ~ tssS S0asSS
haS eeeA pycVeagea ~ NNnAsNsAS | NssS,
wSEsh formerly ne Republican atNx
sSAaSE ana aeN ne SsNeASss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Slow Driver "Nicnace"
Protested by MOt0risl

IL thu t,tstog ct rhe Ntar.
l have irad and heard gveat deal
In recent wears about the nenaee vi
the slow driver, ANA many threats have
heen made To bar him t,um main
thoIoushIatrs have driven na.
chine tor several wears and have No
doubt tina, | am IN that class.
fTtmIt me Ia suggest that " + about
time for NS To set Al the facts. The
fact with regard to myself In that
observe the maximum speed tegula.
tions and when | think IL safe tn ID
so drive At The MAXIMUM speed bat
do not exceed Il, HUI Selaem drive
my car thai every oAe else gNing in Iny
dhertton dives moi ls,ss me and when
eyetN oAe daes not, m,,sg ~ them da
Last Sunday evening | ttit the ntS{rtvs
llne aeout > 10 and tollawed Venls5a
avenue rs iag a. Calumha road /
alase al lAe naAAlMAn snssd when l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

considered II safe ~ III ~ Ia an ncna>s
eTIcgt not ~ ee IN the WAY NJ others.
and III the distance VI about tArSS miles
all other automobiles gulsss IN my d,vS>c.
gtcn passed mel should SAY az lsaSG
TOO cars. II Appeared e. me taAs I
waN the onN ole whn eaaeyNv<s, ~ had
the slightest seSagd tN me Sy<S>t
srs9saslan and avn Ssue ts,aS SNsaMe ~
tnr others we've sosnE So n&lleS an hAay
~ mcSe, The game SsSmeI IL ee ~
lAasS the other EelseN 1t aaN npS
doubts what | nay a. 50 the c[\nttsig,aaS.
let nun ttN ID himself
l etNetNe the speed regulations ne
cause they ate made tM the s<SN1 Ng
all concerned amt Shaasd X ee~egNe>l.
and he>aslSe l am hot haillg tor the
UaFhc co.nt II happen 90 ne In a
hurry remind tnyselt that l san make
greater speed ev sains dlrvvtlS g. my
destination wtaln Uhe ma>.Enatn Sl,AS,>s
hmu THAN run VIA the hSNSlNtal ~ abe
ualilS eoWt. amt al ts~s y>p~Ase
rleAss SsNS tne s[,,V allx>t 'VSsAW ,.stNya
The leN.y 10 shseh he ~ sAussSd
n j. MNlNhAlSAAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

"Lindy" refers Vi himself and plane
as We" II the two were not inSepara"
bic more visits might be managed for
the benefit Of crowds eager 10 welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

When rum is oursfoe. in comparison,
with the present prohibition warriors
Carrie Nation looms in recollection as a
mild and motherly old soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

II requires a shrewd politician TO
avoid obscurity without sacrificing tbs
strategic advantage OF a dark horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

Presidential candidates are marking
time. Pubic affairs have demonstrated
the value OF knowing when not TO talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

Jackson could never have foreseen
that a discussion OF prohibition would
be featured at a dinner In his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Artificial Sadness.

ARTIFICIAL Madness.
visited the matinee
! heard grief-stricken persons moan.
And then ! said. IN go my way,
P0t ! have troubles of my own"
Jud Tunk!ns says George Washing
ton was the only lad in history who
honestly enjoyed chopping wood,
The Wandering Hoy.
An aviator Is held In the highest
esteem"
Yes" said Miss Cayenne But !
use asking mn ace when he viii be-
home. You're lucky II he ever gets
home 81 all"
we reverence statesmen who lived
Centuries ago said HI Ho. the sage Of
but al least they cant hurt us
Inquiry al the Night club,
A htsl ] thought IL was n difae
That gave my feet u curious ufse.
II SET folks dancing IN had news,
II was the latest 0f the "hluss.
I ask the leader ~ the band
Why does such music hold commando"
In blues there's eies. BECAUSE" says
he,
The \ Is silent, don't y0i sssf"
Some folks idea III fun" said Uncle
kben, ia 10 be foolish IA A. pubic y
iaAAasF ~ pGsalbls-" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

ff@aa tAs szSstNsA NAANrtex
ktSNVvN gSAasSSss> gl psostSt.sece shAS~
thAt tne SNXNAkSg ii IA SsysAses peal
Iran tae pS<tS> EssAa wtsa CssNSssS AZ
>tlvSs at tAe AsSsAsassa eAASS, esss ~
ANNAkAsk - tA aQss ggSNAA A&afy t0
NesAek Aesaaa 4 ksssN sAkn< kks tAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

A death sentence no longer concludes
the argument. II is only the beginning
Of a recitation Of narrowing details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

ffaui lhs cleveland News
htlli II insanity Oh The part ot hr,
grandparents excuses Il wnraan Iua
numbering her husband perhaps Ne
ought Y dn snl1nlhlns about such
GRANDCHILDREN. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Rate nv Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Al Other STATES and Canada
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled
10 the use for repuhlIratlon OF all news dis
patches credited 10 IL ar not otherwise crNl.
ttes In ths paNer ard also The lo"ai news
published herein. All rights oF nGhliratinn
OF special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILASDYR JOHNSON.

Dives and Deiiratessens.
A wondrouS dainty is made known;
A cracker or new sardine.
soup 50 rich.
salad which
Surpasses anything yet seen.
And here comes Bings whose wealth Is
shown
SO vast that none will dare TO snub~-
A butterfly
VINO fiutters by.
Developed lately from The Grub.
bad Audience
4 understand you intend 10 make a
talk over the radio"
Il have given up the idea" said Sen
ator Sorghum. i've heard some Of
those radio talks. Just when a speaker
thought he vas making a hit. the
audience at our house was going into
A d0Ze"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

O. How many museums and a. a
ls-ieS a-e there in Lordon--N v
A There are - museums and 20 a.
galleries IN London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

O Who was in command az For;
McHcn-y az the time The Star Span
glcd Banner" was wr.tten?-G- S
A Ma. George Arnistead was II
command o. Fort M"Fanrv in Septem-
bC- Of 1914 at thu time when Francis
Scott Key wrote The Star Spangiad
Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

A. TIE National Greys O. Phi:zd-,-
phia Was the first. and came - -sSs
part in the Inauguration Of Ger
Harrison n iS4i.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
WILBUR OUTLINES
new AIR POLICIES
All Future Activities viii Be
Handled Through Assistant
Navy Secretary.

All activities of the air branch Of
the Navy will be handled only with the
advice of the Assistant Secretary of
Aeronautics, it was announced in a let
ter from Secretary Wilbur of the Navy
Department TO the naval service yes
terday. This includes purchase of ma
chimes and other material and maneu-
vers and policies.
Secretary Wilbur said 1t will be the
regular practice in the future for him
to discuss air problems with the AS
sistant Secretary. including the alloca-
ton and development of air units and
the appointment of commanders. air
craft SQuadrons and commanding Of
flcers Of naval air stations and of air
craft carriers.
Defines Duties.
Secretary Wilbur explained that up
to the present he has not more clearly
defined the duties of the air assistant,
but that it is now desirable that such
duties be more definitely stated in the
light of experience which has been gain
ed in the practical operation of the
Navy Department since the enactment
of the air legislation.
"The usual course with reference to
such of the matters hereafter enumer-
ated as require action by the Secretary
of the Navy will be a review thereof
by the Assistant Secretary for Aero
nautics. either before they are pre-
sented to the Secretary of the Navy
for action. or before action by him:
"All requiSitionS for aircraft and air.
craft engines. and all competitive
requisitions for aeronautical material
under the Army Air Corps act of July
2. 1926.
IAN awards OF contracts for aircraft
and aircraft engines.
plans for and results Of. all i'm
portant research programs in aero
nautics, including research upon air
craft ordnance material, aircraft radio
material, etc.
Accident Inquiries.
Orders or precepts for submission
to the general board or to the joint
or aeronautical board of questions
especially connected with aeronautics.
Proceedings. opinions and recon-
mendations of courts of inquiry and
boards of investigation inquiring into
aviation accidents after action has been
had thereon by the Bureau of Naviga-
ton and the judge advocate general
''Precept and personnel for special
courts OF inquiry or boards of inveSti-
cation to be convened by the Secretary
of the Navy to deal with aeronautical
problems, and proceedings. opinions
and recommendations of such courts
or boards.
Changes of policy relative to the
issuance Of flight orders or to aero
nautical personnel"
Evening star., 1928-06-21
4O5 Applications
Filed for los Jobs
AS ID. C.. Policemen

The plans of Maj. Edwin B.
HesSe, superintendent of police, to
add los patrolmen to his force has
resulted in the receipt of a record
breaking number of applications for
the jobs.
A tabulation shows that 405 ap-
plicants are scheduled to take the
preliminary physical examination
Monday-the largest number at one
time in the history Of the Police De-
partment.
The los additional men would
not be given positions until the
fiscal year l929-l930. providing the
Commissioners. Budget Bureau and
Congress approve the request.
The average normal turnover in
the police personnel is about rs a
year.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
THREE SCHOOLS GET
GUGGENHEIM FUNDS
Air Foundations Go to University
of Washington, Harvard and
Massachusetts, Tech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-Appropria-
tions. totaling s33s000 for research
work in connection with aviation In
three educational institutions were an
nounced yesterday by Harry F. Gugen-
helm, president of the Daniel Guggen-
helm Fund for the Promotion of Aero
nauticS.
BY authorization of the fund, the
University of Washington will receive
$3.50, 900 for construction of an aero
nauticS building, the Harvard Uni
versity Graduate School of Business
Administration will receive $4,000 for
study of economic and industrial effects
and possibilities Of commercial aviation,
and the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology will receive $4,000 to or
eanize a three-year course In meteorol-
ogy in view of the need for meteorolog-
ical instruction to keep pace with de-
velopment Of commercial flying.
The grant to the University of Wash
ington was made at the request of DR..
M. Lyle Spencer, president, and in
recognition of previously established
aeronautical course at the school and
the university's outstanding importance
as an engineering institution in the
Northwest. The Guggenheim announce
ment said the Washington Legislature
Evening star., 1928-06-21
PROPOSALS OF 0BREGON
FIND FAVOR IN MEXICO
Majority of State Legislatures Ap-
prove Constitutional
Changes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, June 2i.-A majority
of the state Legislatures have ratified
the constitutional amendments proposed
by Gen. Aivaro Obregon and passed re-
Gently at a special session of Congress.
The amendments provide supreme court
magistrates and judges shall be ap-
pointed by the President instead of
being elected. that the number of fed
eral deputies be reduced and that au-
tcnomous municipal authorities in
Mexico City and other towns in the
federal district be substituted for the
council directly controlled by the Presi-
dent
It was expected today that President
Gales would soon issue decree de-
caaring that the constitution had been
amended in accordance with the bills.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Every Taxi Driver Church Member
Is Goal of District Adult Bible Glass

The adult Bible class aims to make
every member of Bible class men,
Der OF a church and this will be one
or the important questions to be dis
announced today. There will be 10 or
IL groups discussing various topics and
each day general mass meeting will
be held.
A memorial service for departed
members will be one of the features of
the conference. Plans for continuing
the law-enforcement program will be
mapped
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Col. schreiner to Be Retired.

Col Edward r. Schreiner. Army Med
ical Corps. has been relieved from duty
at Fort Lewis. Wash, and will be
retired. Born In Pennsylvania Novem-
Der l3. 1873, he served as a contract
surgeon In the Army during the Span
ish War and was appointed to the Med
ical Corps In August, 1893. He has held
the rank Of colonel since Nav. 1917.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Every taXicab driver in Washington
a member of a Bible class and a men,
Der of church is the goal sought by
the adult Bible class of the District of
Columbia, which will hold its seventh
annual conference at Western Mary
land College, Westminster, Md, June
30 to July 2. inclusive. There will be
400 delegates in attendance, repre-
sentative of 10000 members in 178
Bible classes scattered over the city
and embracing a dozen Protestant de-
nominations.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
SCHILLER FORCED DOWN.
Engine Stalls and Plane Is Dam
aged in Landing.

MONTREAL. Quebec, June 81 LpD.--
Charles A. fDuke) Schiller. Canadian
commercial flyer, escaped injury yester-
day when the motor of an amphibian
plane In which he had started for Que
bee stalled when few feet above the
ground at st. Hubert Flying Field and
necesSitated forced landing.
The tail skid was smashed and Schill-
er had TO postpone the flight.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Mrs. Beale Asks Divorce

Mrs. Juanita r. Beale, 1918 Twenty
sixth street northeast, has filed suit for
limited divorce from Warren H. Beale,
900 G street southeast. They were
married September 2, 1915. and the
wife charges cruelty and neglect. At
torney T. Morris Wampler appears for
the wife.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

would provide funds for equipment and
instructional staff of the building.
These new appropriations bring the
total grants by the Guggenheim fund to
educational institutions to about ST.
200, 900.