davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
JAMES !. M'CRAW,
G.O.P.LEADER, DIES
Plane and Train FutiIeIy Rush
Medical Aid to Okla
homa Banker.

~ ilF RSSt't'ia}Ni l'Ffss.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March s.
Medical aid, which was brought by spe-
cial train and sirplane to his bedside,
lost a desperate fight today to save
the life of James j. McGraw, Tulsa,
Okla. banker, who died at hospital
at $40 am.
Mr.. McGraw. who was 81 years of
age. became critically Ill here last week
and summoned DR.. John +. Golden.
Chicago surgeon and specialist. DR..
Golden sped here III a special train,
which set record for speed between
81. Louis and Hot Springs. DR.. L. G..
WASHINGTON. the McCiraw family physi-
cial, came by airplane from Fort Smith.
An operation was performed Thurs
day and MIR. McGraw ralliet. at first
The banker began sinking yesterday,
however, and last night DR.. Golden re-
ported MS condition was very serious.
indeed"
HIS last words before he lost con-
sclouSress were: TIN going TO get over
this and make manifest TO my friends
my appreciation" His friends described
MIN as strong and appreciatiye
character.
Cause of his death was officially an
nounced as acute intestinal PARALYSIS
While his gall bladder was inffamed
that had nothing to do with his death.
IL was said.
TIL" body will be taken 10 Tulsa by
special train tonight for funeral services
and then will be taken by special train
to Ponca City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
MILLER TO ADDRESS
CREDIT MEN TONIGHT
National Executive Manager TO Be
Honor Guest at MID winter
Banquet.

E'epaen ! Miller. newly elected en-
eci4tl;e manager ~ tke National Assn
ctzt.cn ot Credit Men. Wi! be- guest
o. ncror this evening 81 the annual
Ni6U:nEr banquet meeting 81 the
NaSn.Igton Association ~ Credit Mcp
D, ~ W!.laro Iion! Mr Miller Das
c!fect!y - charge ~ ttle Development on
e. national hczie u the American InEi!-
tue - EarE.ng.
HsrYy = Haynes. president u the
Planners ard Aect4a mrs Bank. VIII be
tcH6,m&s,c:. and Ma. Il, Paul Phillips.
n.aGa2ct - TIE eastern dlplAlDn 81 the
National EaA,c.atiGn u Croft Men, viii
ne ~ III address. fyederlck T. II. SID
cos. clgec19f II The Washington Assn
rla,.In Il Cfecit Men. IL chairman ~
the spsciai cfmn!t1ee n charge ~ 'hr
hanG4e'. assisted ~ Lat'fr I Watts.
pfetlceEl ~ Tie local association. W
e. EaLDpr. E@ytngn0 II hsHl&. r. w
Whioe. Jonn r AQ,n. " r. Simpson
snc jDnn E.. Reilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03

ALEXANDRIA, Va March fnpeciaD
EahDtlng 10 Nominate candidates 10
succeed tie II directors of The
hirkahdtah Chamber III Commerce
Nf"he terms expire this month VIII
begin Monday hi 8 ii M. and end Wed l.
hthday at pn. Harry Hammond.
Urban 3, lambert, W Cameron itob~
tils, r. W IiHbefHan. Robert Il.
Jones, " 4. hnore. il, Charles ~.
swan y. T. tbp1nUH, Orlando II, XIX,
taft"ii FirIce AID Frank Miciieihach are
III" d!Itrhfa whose terms expire ht lie
hhnHa! meeting milift has bern called for
Marfh 10 Gardner l.. Endthf john q.
ofhbhh. ttpfRe r., Waineld. inJLert l.
| Eii9it, Thomas EiiautiteY W Albert
, 1nnFJt. Eeil"djtt Wen. IT, Edwin Gril~
~. fl"ude w Flett titf John w May
! sIid - Ihkt Walief, Vim Ale itletnil.-ta
! ~ we Bpatd III dlietihiA. WlU Retain
| pffl"c
PtEid'it J. r. w Zimmerman Of The
l"r"I 'ham'ef iah appointed !, II
| I'lny"F t. h. Eniahd, r. r. itadheat.f
| II. =, GOWN aud J. Gent white Ia
! supervise lie slh' ftnil count tie ballots
| bif annnun"t the YnttH
| Tpbttt Il, Jolles. president II Tie
| bhltfd Charities, has made hubble
! spIAai far funds with which Ia con
| iJ'ie tEsfitY Woik Ia Ills city. The
! pffh.jH funds are nearly sznhtihird hy
| IA" large number ~ hpuenin fnr AID
! "Abii hays f.ceDfIY been Etat4ird
| IAc belle Haven tpIutfy cub VIII
| ip!d d sHlnkeT bDd mems diuitrf uti
| MafCB ~ Tie fbn4lgiftce has utali4
c@inpfl" lie Wak III eitenglHg ia.
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
Green In New York.
BOY, 7. SAVES GIRL
ATTACKED BY THUGS:
POLICE ARREST TWO

Continued from First Page
linquish his hold on the girl and start
FOR him. George stood lis ground.
orandishing his poker. Both men
grabbed MIN and one OF ther1 DIT rs
hand over his mouth and held him
helpless on the sofa. Then the o;he.
turned back toward the g.rl Bgr -ne
nurse. her clothing nearly torn from.
her body. had acted quickly she stag
gered 70 the telephone and screamed:
Help, Central. send al the policemen
you've got"
Captured by Police.
Hearing her call. the men ran from,
tie house. Furniture was topSy-t-ry-y
and articles were s;reWD about the toor..
As soon as The telephone operator had
flashed the distress call 70 the Four
teenth precinct. Cap; ". C Scct-. ccr,-
n,aCoirg tie p-eciUc:. dispatched AZ
emergency squad 20 the scene n ccr,-
,nard o. Sergt. @, 5. CornWel Tney
learned from a group O. laSo-er< sx-
cayai!ng nearby that TWO co.c-sd men
had itlst rtln by. They were Cve-taxec
At Connecticut avenue ard Nck!n.sv
street, where they were arrested rv
Patroinau r 3 Owens Police stated
tina; rs Soc- as thelv investigation .,Ss
been completed several charges O. as
saul, ard one charge % a$SsuI: With a
dangerous weapon Will ce lodged against
them
The Shyoye- home was me scene 9.
another episode involving q child tNA
night ~ February ~ aS6 lS-,ron.n-c,S
jimmie SaU,t'ewC:fl> son ~ Nj and
Mrs Earl Shut.lswacth. was taken sYcr.
hts parents car which Was parked -
front q The house IS they were VISITING
the ShvCyerS'
Three hours later tire child WAS s>.rd
III the ca: 60 Joseph Spanc parked -
:rcn: - his home. az SeiT Mckinley
street, o.ocS away, The mystery ..
the abduction ard recovery. fry,,C which
the child suffered 10 Ill s..cc:$, ASS
never been solved
Mrs Shvcvsr had S>ne Ss,1pp:HS YES
terc!ay aftErnt>oa ociy ~ ti1d HsC slrUSs-
hold ~ tarrlcl upon her yst@yr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
NAMESAkE OF TOGO
CLAIMED BY DEATH
H. 7. Mathews Of Hyattsville Was
D. c. Native Honored by
japanese Admiral.
Special Disp4f b 10 The star

los ~ 1L'14'&4 IL LS ~FAc.
BELTSVILLE. Md, March 3.--Hugti
Togo MatIic~A - years Old ouIv son
Of H. y. Mathews and Mrs. Carr!a
Mathews 0f this place, died Wednesday
at Phoenix, AriZ He vent to Phoenix
three months ago for his health. Fu-
neral services will be held Tuesday at II
am. from ST. Johns Protestant Ep!sco-
pal Church here. Rev. c. I. La Roche.
retired rector. officiating. Burial will bn
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. The pail
bearers will be Sherman Hollingsyorth
George Hughes. William Gascn, samuel
CroSthWait and Stanleigh jenkins
Young Mathews. who was born il?
Washington April %, 1905. was l.an1ed
for the late Admiral Togo, the Japanese
naval officer. Learning of his American
NaIncSake through an >.npioye 6 the
State Department. Admiral TOGO lranle-
diately cabled his felicities TO the par
en:s, During the ensuing wears and I'm
Il! the death Of the famous tdini-a! the
yong man was the recipient c. man.
gifts. among which was a photcgrap1
OIL his flagship and an AUTOGRAPHED
photograph Of himself. On the occa-
SION OF his last visit - lis country
Admiral Togo cabled a request for an
interview with his American ramesake.
wiz toAIcG Va 4iA!N WHEN NJ arrived n
Baltimore. This was the only interview
granted TO any one during the admiraI's
stay IN this country
An honor graduate OF HyattsyiIIe
High School III 1928. young Mathews
was one OF the most active and popular
students ever 10 attend that institu-
ton. He entered the local school as
member Of the Junior class after
having attended Baltimore City College
two years. He vas Immediately made
president Of the class.
Young Mathews vas active in dra-
MATES. taking leading parts III the
annual Spring productions. He was
particularly proficient in debating. and
led the schools team 10 numerous
victories. Though never strong, Young
Matthews played center on the schools
basket ball team goal on the soccer
eleven and was member OF the mile
relay team that broke the Prince
Georges County record two years ago
and inquired IN State competition. He
was leader in the schools social life
Young Mathews was president OF the
alumni association for 1861. and il
was while relinquish!ng this post tina;
his last illness occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
BLUE RIBBONS WON
BY SCIENCE PUPILS
800 of the 1000 Children in Ele.
mentary School Exhibit Are
Awarded Honors.

Approximately 800 Of the 900 chill
drcn participating in the elementary
school science classes exhibition ut the
National Museum were given blue rib
bon awards by the committee of judges
who viewed the display. it was an
nouncrd laGt NIGHT bv Miss Esther Scott.
teacher In charge Of the exhibit
Among the winners Miss Scott Sc
lected the following as outstanding
Jack knrj!Jp Of the +. 3 Brown School.
Jackson Edwards or Corcoran. William
Tompkius of the H. O. Cook School
Neal BragaW of Iangdon, Pierce Price
Clapper Of Edmonds, Isabel /. Cunning
ham. Langdon: William Dexter. Force
Jack AlmquiStcr and Harry Van Cor
don of the Van Buren, School, John +.
Lewis, Blow; Selby Davis. Ross: Aubrey
Pierce. Fairbrothcr: Philips Ano, E. V.
Brown School: Lillian Green. Keene
Louis Yakel, Fl. d. Cooke: Betty Sando.
CT w. F. Boyd. kingsman School. and
the four-B class of Petworth School
Ribbons awarded by the Audubon So
ciety. the American Forestry Association
ard the Wild Flower Society will be
sent to the schools for presentation.
Miss Scott said
A large number Of visitors. estimated
at more than 1000 viewed the varied
exhibits yesterday. which includes mo-
tors, electrical devices. bird houses,
kites, charts and note books.
The jury Of Judges which passed on
the mechanical devices yesterday in
ciudcd Charles l.. Richards. C. A Briggs
and w. Darm0dy of the Bureau Of
Standards and p. H. Kicker of the De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture Those who
selected the winning bird houses were:
DR.. T. S. Palmer, president of the All
dubon Society; F.. r. kalmbach. author
OF Government bulletins on bird houses.
and DR.. Alexander Wetmore Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03

Continued from First Page
none OF the resolutions now before his
committee proposing an inquiry into
Nicaraguan conditions and American
policy would be reported. He expressed
doubt that Senate action would have
any effect on this policy.
Opening the Senate debate. Dill read
dispatches relating 10 the latest skirmish
between SANDING and American forces
IN which five Marines we're killed and
eight wounded. He demanded that the
Marines be withdrawn, declaring they
"ere sent 10 Nicaragua at the request
OF American cOncessioniSis and that no
american lives CT property were in
danger
Senator Shortridge. Republican. Cali
lorna, disagreed on this point and IA
Vofeo policy of protection for Amrri~
cans everywhere Senator Educ Re-
publican. New Jersey. also defended the
administration attitude, declaring With
draWal o! the Marines would Violate a
solemn agreement entered into between
Inc United States and the two major
lactlons IN Nicaragua. the Conservatives
and Liberals.
Details Of the latest attack on the
Marine force Of 50 men led by Lieut.
Edward +. ODay. In which flye were
killed, were received in the first official
report o. the incident yesterday by
the May.
Coming from Rear Admiral David +
Sellers, commanding the special sery-
ICE squadron III hicaraguan waters. II
said the attack took place about a.i5
pm. last Monday near Jocoto, tina,
about $50 men made I'D the Sandjno
party and that least one machine gun
was used against The Marines.
Meeting IN monthly conference yes
teFday. The Marine Corps stan here ig~
rDFec The various definitions oi .Sandin0
sS rebel, bandi, and patriot and off,
cially dubbed him guerilla" Their
action was based OH the ground that
bahd!no has beer dialodgcd, that he
has 10 Geffnit" headquarters or citadel.
that operh'iors are being conducted by
independent bands and neither ofTeu-
t'pc nor defensive movements are being
concentrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
Coolidge Relates
Lincoln Anecdotes
TO German Writer

Emil Ludwig. internationally IA
nous German author of the life of
Napoleon and Bismarck, left the
White House yesterday with some
impressions of Abraham Lincoln,
given to him by President Coolidge.
which he will incorporate in book
he is soon TO write on the life Of the
Great Emancipator.
Mr.. Ludwig was presented to the
President by Ambassador Won Pritt-
WITT of Germany, and when the for
mer acquainted the President with
the fact that he is to write q book
dealing with the life Of Lincoln. the
President manifested great Interest
and volunteered some Of his own
impressions and rccounted several
interesting and little known Lincoln
stories. He also gave some impress
siOns of other noted Americans. in
Guiding Woodrow Wilson. Mr.. Lud-
wig aftcrWard declined to reveal the
impressions furnished by the Prcsi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
THE WEATHER

District OF Co!umhia-Fair and some
what colder tonight, with lowest tenn
peTature about IS degrees: tomorrow
TAR with rising temperature
Maryland and Viyginia--Fa!- touigh,
ana tomorrow: somewhat colder to-
night; rising temperature tomorrow.
West Vire!nia-Fair somewhat colder
except III extreme north portion tonight.
tomorrow increasing cioudlneSs and
warmer; rain tomorrow night,
Record for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm. ~: sp.m. 50,
IL midnight. 81: am. IS: sam. 81.
noon, 81
Barome'er~~+ pm. 5000: s pm
5o-o4: II midnight, 50 o.. 4 am, 1897:
a m SooT. noon. 5000
HisheSt temperature. ~. occurred at
ss'o y m Yesterday: lowest temperature.
50. occurred ~ : 40 q nj. TODAY.
Humidity NJ . pm. 80.
temperature same date last wear
Highest, IS. lowest. 70.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast ard
Geode',c Suryeyl
To-day Low tide lc,iS pm; hiSh
Tide. a;46 am, and ei7 pyn
Toncrrow low tide. o.ss Am and
'os pan. high tide, Sac am and
: 90 pm
The sun and Moou,
To-day sun rose. SIS am. sun sets.
q o3 pm
lot!orVoW~~ sun rises. 6Sr am. sun
sets, 4 o. pm
Mnon rises, Sill pm. sets, SCI am
Automobile lamps 10 I've lighted cus-
half heGr after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls Clear,
Weather In Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE.
Womsn Accused II Obtaining $50
~ Fraud.

Hrs Eagsu kd!aide WlsemaH, a.
yfafA ~. g. fogn:tf 81 5j3 SIN street,
wa sFftst4c D.ls HsHs5.,Hg ~ Head
quarters Uetfotise Ia!!ey m chbtRe
.. passing b bsd cI.fcf Sic Is alleged
H. have nntafhed tut tucDtatInef,t Ut
NJ Ebnje :. II jRi4"h @fr ~ Htaj
Gugnes 4 sa.Tk III the offlce - ne
sE4rt T.tfk - he Police Department.
& stipl1 fiuf Ego !F3iice say, siEs per
f4saCeG Ngk ii4gits ~ jndp!Sf ciItHk
fpr $40 qn 'he f4fsL hatp1Haj Esnk ~
ClLrlAHhtg II.uD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
WEST END GROUP
PUTS ON PROTEST
Demonstration Held Despite
D. c. Heads Action in
Market Fight.

West End citizens who had made
extensive preparations for rolsing
protest against closing Western Market
went ahead with the protest today
despite the action of the District Com
miSSioncrS yesterday In deciding to ask
Congress for n supplemental appropriate
tlon OF $4,000 To repair and maintain
the market during the next fiscal wear
Previously they had announced that
because the item had been cut out by
the Bureau of the Budget, 1t would be
necessary to close this market which
serves a large section of downtown
Washington.
Many protests were received and the
commissioners changed their minds.
Demonstration Was Held.
The demonstration was held under
The auspices of the West End Citizens
Association. Shoppers. market men and
others altogether about 800 assembled
around a speakers platform. Speakers
INSISTED that politics. real estate inter-
tStS and ignorance were combining TO
roo the section Of its market where the
CITIZENS have bought their meat and
produce since 1873.
Grover w. AvreS took the platform
1rst and opened the meeting bv in
producing Frank Van SAINT president
oi the ASSOCIATION and official chairman
OF me meeting. Mr.. Van SAINT introduce
ca CHARLES Edward Russell author and
lecturer, rs the first protest speaker,
Declaring that the Citizens hsaoria
tton and olhtr opponents Of the market
Cioslhs had been unable to identify thc
advocates OF the closing in Il series If
conferences with the District Commit
SiohrrS Mr.. Russell said the suspicion
arises That the movement of the
FARMERS Market to "a plot OF land
nobody knows anything about, where
1t Will be handed to railroads. store
mouse and real estate SPECTATORS"
Urged TO Go to Congress.
Representative Hammer of North
carolina. member OF the District
committee. was an extra figure. He
advised the citizens TO stress their
night for the open market In CONGRESS-
Before the meeting was adjourned n
resolution was proposed by Mr.. Van
SAINT and subsequently adopted. II set
iorth that the assembly was held "fo
enter our most earnest deliberate and
lnSlStfnt protest against the reDorted
intentions OF the Commissioners Of the
District 10 deprive lis Of our long ac-
tuSlontd and lndiSputablc convenience.
Admira! William T.. Rodgers Of tho
dupont Circle Citizens Association was
among the other speakers who urged
The continued fight for the market
M'lSlc III regulation community FASH
ION was supplied by the Bows hide
pendent Band Of Washington. which
p4ayeo stirring airs between addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS
Ne -,


Charitable ex,atgle(.gs,ae> ana SstyS
are Ne<is.rtsh,s wsttt.a sl,e limitations II
she revenue as. III csN<: tHA, > de-
durtlca tnaS s~ nsatst, SX'NtrseN,s>.sS ~
u c>,yyNagaticr. tyS.$. c>'ts.tuas.tJy Csss>:,
nIOd. ~ foundation mast Oes's Ssyvya.
tests SNSh ORGANIZATIONS c}t&>I X ,'s<v-
ated exclusively sNy tvltS,S}.S, tAasuAS,e,
scientific, literary ~ educational, s,st-
t~NNeS. ~ scr the prevention ~ rg}sTisN
~ C.illGgSo w animals. NJ l>a:C =; rs
sncsNns RSet>t M'Wre ~ tAa cr"S1: ~
Mi,ate stockholders ~ sn>!,>t ,j,.a,N
Every eNtls<a e>,,,StIspgeS a tV.\sttN}S
e>utN'ra|sco tor tire psss}N'>c ~ y2,> ,ts'~
dutttrn tNnt4ieutsanS nA,se ~ \ o1'S-
SicNarS tuNd, t. S1,uyrSl aI,t.>stss C,N,i>
AMI IT tlts A'oet.: >st rtlsSr N|lNt;ss'S
NJ the etaEth ATE 0S>sHSy.&t sTw
'entS aN>r&NsneNs> a:}d &,s>,> pA'3 -
VhN', hs'S sa;c 1Sgaf>t,.>t a. l>'.Eu s>%as>'isN-
tattts IL aa u,dp }I,yt, ase nm <Sv-
dutUe'r, NUt Il ua,tS ~ NSANt'jae,e
sFNsn&et,tt,,a. eN defined ~ tsta CvNSlts1s
Act MAY TX ,'.',ls}tted eNrN EN>'oSa ere
1eNul6ait>n as>tE,nss tlle sass sn9<ltS
tn,iNl tual s~'negs>lAiteN>,
<N,Utgseugi,,s,S m4Av 81 tAr United
STATES the HeSttlSs 1T t<>S,3}sssdA. ANY
state Az territory, ~ ANY ~p<GSttAl Sslh-
Vt>i~tl,n taetV<,t i,I .eNT:p>sNv,y ptelt,,
pur1>'SgS" ayr lle>tt,ttit1> A g.Et os tea
estate ~ TX Maintained g~.skss ygsAssv A
pas,l,c MARK Is ,lg>iitetlcAa
1A<pavv,s aye required 81 ssata In
their retugttS the natnS aud Address ~
each <Iss,tsAlsAt st0 81 Ws1sSA Etts h
nss,s the anaNvS'<ttnAEe d4te aua Ira,
ausa,ns ~ gAv kl,: IN evsIa s,sss,
Alorv than lSe i'.au2s sAA>,y.>ss}l4 NE.
dl>ubN p@vfel gNss StVN IL tss N>,aeIu.
it.. A.xl,.1af I4AFg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
KrE Armour AIDS Charities.

IEW 2gHF, NaTcti 3 ~ requests
cf slZQ OF ~ charitable hrf te!igiplis
s1fRHu3TE tGEa were Cfa!tsinrG III TIE
viii ~ Jane Livingston EItGpuf, MED
sekNfday.
lATS Afmg4F. Wlc4W III IferlnhD or.
s.uu Efu4DuI bsDtI3sf ~ Fliip ~. ~
InpIF founder If tie pacing tim ~
kinD4u IT, -. died February II at itf
j.piue III New YGfk IHe eai4e II hef
ehta1e Rsk estimated tt 500 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
Ex.Tsller Held in Fake Nc,i-GY,

NEW YORK, March 5 ga
youth:ul former paying teller u re
Fcdor state Bank. 3, South Bead. md.
VAS arrested when he tried - ooAy3
The liner HegeoSar's yesterday, George
SsS;iyo. IS the former p2y!aS ts.,s..
II<ApIraTs& after FAKE NS.&GH GsG
been staged Na the hank week asy.
III which So &oa ~ Tire Sa"<S s,lnSS
were appropriated re>U..yS - ;Is3
On the bank s<sl're weye informed
The hank Is RON ~ ,As hands >; =
receiver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
RAIL WAY WORKERS
RENEW PEACE BID
New York Union Officials >
Suggest Mayor Ap.
point Board.
BIZ the AssnC:ate9 Peas

BIZ tho Ass1|:ate9 Peas
NEW YORK. March 3.-UhiIe the
1nterborough Rapid Transit On. ool;ce
and city officials pushed preparations
Ior strike on the city's main subway
and elevated lines the Ara.zana.ed
Association Of Street and Electric PAIL
way Employees vas on record tf<,ay NTH
a renewed offer n submit me contro-
Versy 70 arbitration.
william y. Mahon Of Detroit. !r,c~ra-
tional president o: the ANA !gan.ated.
after a conference with MAYOR Walker,
proposed that the dispute be referred 70
board headed By the mayor.
This IS the same propose, made by
loca! leaders early n the week 1nen the
PETERBOROUGH Pap!d Trans. offered N
haze It's legal cepart.ncnt and st.a IN
terborough Rapid Transit Brotherhood
review the cases Of the q Amalga-
mated men. whose discharge b.1uzn:
On the controversy.
Officials Refuse Comment.
Mahon said that the u-,on z-oild
abide b. the decision Of the boa-f ard
acded We expect the COMPANY should
agree TO this plan By Tuesday. MaTcn
8. He demanded that pending the
negotiations the Interbo-ou2n Pau.d
Transit disoand lis group O: emergency
employees.
No conuey.. from tie Trterboro;7o
OFFICIALS cou.c r. Obtained CT the Araa!-
gamatsd proposal.
FRANK Hed!ey. president u he 7. 2.
/, Issued 4 warning - employees that
those who left ti1ei- Jobs would never
De taken back and that IN event 0. a
strike call all Amalgamated men would
be dropped.
The Interborough. which controls ll5
miles Of the city's subway and elevstsd
lines, continued 10 hire additional Ten
and house them in its car barns, The
men are being paid $3.50 a DAY ard
are being fed and housed by the COM
pany. Il is estimated that from 1900
TO 1000 additional men have been hired.
Plans FOR mobilization OF all available
transportation facilities IL event Of q
strike we're announced by the City
Transit Commission.
Green In New York.
William Green. president OF the Amer
can Federation CT LabCr. IS IL Ee-
York and vas IN telephone cor1rLr!ca-
ton with Maho.l.
Mayor Walker denied that Thomas (.
Mitten. chairman 81 the board c. the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co, would
take charge OF New York's transit lines
IN event the city should secure control
OF them either By purchase. recap.u-e
or seizure for default OF contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
QUITS SENATE RACE.

representative MORN Of PENNSYLVANIA
."ny announced that he has withdrawn
from the contest for the tiennin. In his
ta'"mrht Mr, NORM says, "a survey of
'he p"'l'i'hl conditions IN PENNSYLVANIA
o"'ivu''es me That contest ut this time
"ou'i =" ulaihpt The Republican party
'''''l II" "itr't would bc Injurious To the
.,'''"n .. tlie party in November ON
tie eve az IL presidential eleciinn I h..
IleFe mat the Republican purtv IN
t'hhsSlVhilla ought Ia pteaent IA ,utts,,
ii"ht' ! Irti That my candidacy at this
'ihie Wotld prevent this desired unity
AZ" cause embarrassment Ia many 1T
my friends, -
ih'irf"te ! have decided not "a Il,
candidate Tor t'cnatot md viii uty,.
my h''pp"ft to the trrulat Republican
rnndi,Iutr." N''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03
JOSEPH D. FUNKE DIES.


Joseph ID. tnnke. CT years old re-
urea auditor Of Detroit. died AT hts resi- -.
nri'cr. 3blG Fourth street. Yesterday
aitef short illness. lie II survived by
iiih widow. Mrs, Katherine T.. tunke: IA
SON carlyle Funke. aud two daughters,
miha Blanche fuuke and Miss Esther
funke.
Funeral services will be conducted In
St' hioyAiuA Catholic Church Monday
morning nj o 80 O'Clock. ntermcnt viii
be III Mount olIvet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-03

PARIS, March Mi.-An agreement
between France and Spain on tie
fhcrny problem " The International
~JIie III Iaup!er vas signed today at
'he Quail oOrsay.
Foreign Minister BRAND acted for
France while 1linpnsg de IH0n, Span
i*h Ambassador at Paris, signed for
Epa4u