davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-21

OF cooperation with the post, to the
end that 1.-The Legion may improve and
take more desirable position in the
public mind"
A vote OF confidence in Maj. Edwin
B. Hesse, chief of police, was rendered
by the post. which expressed apprecia-
ton "of the consideration the ma ior
has shown Legionnaires and ex-service
men generally"
Delegates to represent the post at
the departmental convention here in
April were elected as follows: Thomas
Mason, jr., chairman: Mai. l.. E. At
kins, Richard A. O'Brien, Thomas Muir
ray and Thomas D. Walsh. Alternates
selected were William E. Spicer, Mar
tin Goerl, G. G. Carroll. Wallace Smith
and William F. Franklin.
1t was announced that three men,
bers of the post--Robert Blume, Charles
Francis Bishop and Michael Donald
son. all Congressional Medal of Honor
men--would witness the presentation
of the Congressional Medal to Col
Lindbergh today.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

o'clock. TO be followed by sewing
meeting in the green room. on the third
floor, afterward. Miss Isabelle Pickett,
Miss Blanche Lewis. and Miss May
Pendleton will be the hostesses. All
Syracuse women in the city are cordial
ly invited.
The Womans National Democratic
Club will have their weekly tea this aft
ernoon. Miss Anita Phipps, director of
the Women's Relations United States
Army of the War Department. will
speak on the work of the department.
Mrs. Basil Manly will introduce the
speaker and in the receiving. line with
them will be Mrs. Pittman. wife of Sem
ator Key Pittman of Nevada and Mrs.
Cordell Hull.
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs entertained
for the Girls Friendly Society in honor
of Miss Lutkin. president 70 the Girls
Friendly Society of Philadelphia. Mon
day. at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
FLOOD AND FARM BILLS
GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY

Flood control and farm relief have
been given the right Of way in the
Senate In the order named by the
Republican steering committee.
The pending Jones bill for control
Of the Mississippi viii be taken up upon
disposition Of the measure OF Senator
Eorbeck Republican. South Dakota. for
establishment Of some reservations for
migratory birds. probably before the end
Of the week
More than week is expected to be
taken on the food measure, although
conferences are under way seeking to
iron out differences OF the Senators or
this proposition.
The modified McEary- -Haugen bill
was reported 10 the Senate several
weeks ago by the agriculture committee,
but il viii be az least two weeks before
= can come up, under the present
program.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
INTEROCEANIC CANAL
SURVEY TO BE SOUGHT
Edge Will Ask Congress to Au-
thorize Fund of 100000 for
Study of Waterway.

Congress will ne asked to authorize
a survey Of the possibility of an inter-
oceanic canal by way OF the San Juan
River and Great Lake OF Nicaragua
under a bill to be introduced in the
Senate by Senator Edge, Republican OF
New Jersey. The bill would authorize
= fund of $50O,OO0 to be used by the
Secretary of War in making the
survey.
The report to be made to Congress,
In the event that the survey should
be ordered. would analyze the FEAST
bility and approximate cost of such n
canal. and the cost of acquiring all
rights and privileges in connection with
It, 1t is intended that this survey
would bring down to date the report
of the 1sthmian Canal Commission
nf 1Q0I
Evening star., 1928-03-21
LEGION AUXILIARY
AGAIN RECOGNIZED
Vincent B. Costello Post AC.
ton Follows TWo-Year
Controversy.

Official recognition of its unit of the
Departmental Women's Auxiliary, with
drawn two years ago. was restored by
the Vincent b. Costello Post. No. IS
of the American Legion at its meeting
in the District Building last night.
The auxiliary of the pest is part
Of the Departmental Auxiliary. whose
charter was revoked few months ago
and which is now functioning under
directions from the national headquar-
ters of the Legion in indianapolis. 1t
will continue so to function until new
organization can be effected.
In restoring recognition the Costello
Post took the attitude that it wished
the auxiliary to be recrcated on basis
Evening star., 1928-03-21
$l,489,58O Debts
And $I.5O i'm Assets
Listed by Salesman

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 2l.--A sales
man yesterday filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in which he
listed liabilities OF $l,4S9,5S0 and
assets of only $l.50.
The largest item In the liabilities
listed by Julius Bayer, die salesman,
was a note for 100000 which he
had Endorsed for an associate. His
attorney said that Bayer's financial
difficulties were due TO failure Of cot
ton mills in which he was interested.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth page)

will entertain at dinner the members
of the cast of "Tarantella," to be given
that night at the BelaSco Theater by
the Mask and Wig Club of the uni
verSity The players will arrive that
day on the Mask and Wig Special"
direct from Philadelphia. where the
dress rehearsal of the show will be
held Sunday.
While in this city and. indeed in
every city of the Spring tour, the Mask
and Wig boys will be the center of a
continuous round OF social entertain
ment, arranged by prominent hosts and
hoSteSseS. Mr.. George F.. Snyder of
the PENNSYLVANIA Club here is in charge
OF committee arranging for the Mask
and Wig dinner Monday evening.
Miss Florence Butler was hostess in
her home, at 22S4 California street. Mon
day evening 10 the Guadalupe Club of
lS4S, composed of descendants of OFF,
GERS OF the Mexican War, for ITS regu-
lar monthly meeting, Mrs. RugeleS,
newly elected president. presided and a
legislative committee was formed to
represent The views of the club before
congressional committees. Refresh
mentS were served after the meeting
Admiral and Mrs. Benson will be
hosts TO the club at its April meeting
Among the patronesses of the lecture
course given by Dr. William Lee Corbin
on modern dramatiStS at the WJmen's
City Club are Mrs. Charles Wilcox Miss
Alice Heaven. Miss Jessie D. Patton
Miss Julia Bannigan. Miss Alice Potts.
Mrs. Julius LanSburgh. Miss Lottie Nc
Crone. Mrs. Edith Sears. Mrs John F
Meyer, Mrs. Ida G. Potter. Mrs. Law
renee Fortune. Miss Eunice Wright
Miss Elsie Freburger, Mrs. william Lee
Corbin. Miss Jane Taylor. Miss Caroline
Y. Sudler. Mrs Marie Manning GaSch,
Miss V. S. Benjamin, Miss Keefe. Mrs
Fred Patton and Mrs. NJ. G. Fox. DR.
Corbin will speak tomorrow evening at
s o'clock on Sir James NJ. Barrie and
Stephen Phillips Mrs Lyman B..
Swormstedt Is chairman.
An Italian evening has been arranged
by the Art Promoters Club for Friday
evening. beginning with dinner at Z
O'Clock in the club rooms in Hotel
Er2ont, at l40l Twentieth street north
west. when Miss Isabelle Stone and Miss
Harriet Stone will be guests of honor
At Sis o'clock in the studio Miss Jessie
MacBride viii speak .on Italy and
Music" followed by Miss Gertrude
Richardson Brigham on An Audience
at the Vatican illustrated by Italian
scenes. No cards have been issued.
The Syracuse Alumnae OF Washing
ton will give a dinner Friday evening
IN the tearoom OF the Y. W. c. A..
Seventeenth and K streets, at $50
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Cremations In Britain last year num-
bered 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
ARMY BILL CARRIES
S394,04O,698 FUND.
Senate Reduces by $685..
881 Annual Appropriation
Voted by the House.

The annual Army appropriation bill
was reported to the Senate yesterday.
carrying 1894 Gao ,698. or s2.332.S 1881 less
than was approved by the House.
The Senate committee added $2.77l.-
$40 to appropriations for certain activi-
ties OF the department and cut other
appropriations by $5.l04.7lO. including
SlS7. 900 for liehter-than-air equipment:
$38S6.3l0 for rivers and harbors: $780,
900 for national rifle matches. and
1881 400 for pay and allowance to the
organized reserves. The major increases
included Sl07.747 In pay for the care
takers of animals. So 500 for the pur-
chase of additional horses. 81 ,50O000
for food relief work OH the Mississippi
River and 100000 for mess hall at
Santa Monica. Calf.
The total for rivers and harborS was
reduced to all even $50 900 900 and Is to
be used for carrying forward existing
projects and surveys on projects author
lied by Congress.
The Sl.5O0,O00 for food relief was a
new item and is to be used to reim-
burse funds contributed by local inter-
eStS 10 the Mississippi River Commits
sion and used for emergency levee con-
struCtion and repair work during the
1927 food The money Is to be handled
oy the Mississippi River Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
SUGGESTS SOLUTION
OF LABOR PROBLEM
A. F. of L. Head Says Passage Of
Four Bills by Congress Would
Eliminate Unemployment.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 25.-Congress
can solve the unemployment problem
by passing four pieces of legislation.
William Green. president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, said here yes
terday before departing for WASH
ington.
The fonr measures outlined by him
are: Passage of the food relief meas
urcs. reasonable naval building pro-
gram. Army housing measures and the
supplementary Government puiiolhg
program.
Those things" MIR. Green said. II
enacted by Congress would absorb all
of the skilled labor now out OF em-
ployment and take up the majority OF
.inskiled labor now loa!ing In indus
trial centerS."
The employment problem. the union
leader declared, was becoming Il menace
and must be done away with shorty
He estimated that 100000 men now
are unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

mand light, market steady; Florida. few
sales direct to retailers, doub1e-head
barrels, Spaulding Rose, u. s. No. /,
l4.OO; u. s. No. 2. 1900; 7a-bushel ham,
pers, Spaulding Rose, U. s. No. /,
dark, 800.
Spinach~Supplies heavy; demand
light, market weak; Texas, bushel bas-
kets, Savoy type, l.OOa1.15, mostly 100;
South Carolina. sales direct TO retailers,
Il.lbushel hampers, Savoy type, 200.
Tomatoes--Supplies light; demand
light. market steady: originals. Florida.
SKIES. ripes and turning wrapped choice
count. fair quality and condition, 4.O0a
$50: repacked in New York City,. UNI
known origin, threes. ripes. wrapped,
fancy count. $50; few higher; choice
count, 275a3.00.
String beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate. market steady; Florida,
IN -bushel hampers. green. best, 600a
$50: ordinary quality and condition,
holdovers. 3.00a4.00.
Eggplant~Supplies very light; too
few sales reported to quote.
Squash--No supplies on market.
ucumbers-Supplies limited: demand
moderate, market about steady: Illinois,
dollhouse stock; 2-dozen crates, extra
fancy. 4.50; fancy, 400.
Pepper Market Steady.
Peppers Supplies light; demand
light. market steady; Florida, pepper
crates. fancy, 500.
Carrots-Supplies light: demand
moderate. market dull: Texas, b,isnei
baskets. punched, 1.85a20O.
Beets-Supplies light demand light,
market steady.
Strawberries-Supp light; demand
light: market firm. Florida, pony re-
frigerators. 75a80 per quart.
Peas-~Supplies light; demand mod
crate: market steady. Mexico, crates.
4.65a5.OO mostly around Ats
Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; Mexico, crates. ASA
500, mostly around AIS.
Oranges -- Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate, market steady. Florida.
boxes No. /. 176s to 2l6s. 6.00a7 90,
mostly around $50, smaller and larger
sizes discounted: California, boxes.
Navels, best, mostly 800. few higher.
rapcfruit-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market slightly stronger.
Florida. boxes. 4Gs to ABS. u. S. No. /.
) 50a6O0. few higher. fair quality low
as 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
BARREL ROLL FEAT
FIRST BY AVIATOR
Lieut.. Rooney Of Scouting Fleet
Also Completes Two Out
side Loops.

BY the A.aociatcd Press.
NORFOLK, Va. February 25.-For
the first time In the history OF aviation
according to Navy officers, the inverted
barrel roll was done yesterday by Lieut..
J. j. Rooney. VEs3-S squadron. scout
ing feet, over the Hampton Roads
naval air station field.
During the same flight Lieut.. Rooney
successfully completed two outside
loops. Lieut.. Rooney explained how
ne had made the two outside loops.
but refused to comment on his other
performance.
Lieut. Rooney was using a Curtis
hawk plane equipped with a Prattv
and Whitney motor and both the loops
and inverted roll we're done at an altI-
tude ranging from 1900 TO 1000 feet.
After attaining a speed Of approxi-
.nateIv 200-miles an hour. the aviator
performed a wide loop and went into
the second to duplicate the feat Of
Lieut.. James Doolittle 0. the Army,
when he made successful downward
outside loop. He Is the third man TO
accomplish the feat. Doolittle and
Lieut.. Al Williams, U. s. N, being the
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
AUTO|STS CAUGHT
BY LIQUOR SQUAD
Two Captured in Chase. Third
in Wreck-TWo Police
men Injured.

Three men were captured today as
the result of early morning vigilance Of
the police liquor squad of Sergt George
NJ. Little. and one of the trio is in Cas-
ualty Hospital following the capslzing
of his automobile lust beyond the Dis
trict line on Good Hope road. He >uS-
tanned injuries 10 his back and head
and possible internal injuries.
The police arrested two colOred men,
who gave their names AS George Haw-
kins. 81 years old. 435 Hollis court
southwest. and William Ernest Byrd. 453
n street. at the end of mile "a minute
chase from the Maryland line. down
Benning road TO Twenty-third street
northeast. and seized $50 quarts of al
legged corn whisky. Sighting the car as
il crossed into the District. the police
set out in pursuit until the fugitive car
Was crowded 10 the curb and forced 10
come to halt. Both occupants were
charged with illegal transportation and
possession OF liquor and put under $500
oond. and Hawkins. the driver. was also
charged With reckless driving He was
fined SIS on the latter count in Police
Court this morning
Stephen II. johnson. 26 years old,
'" AsS SSiA HOtiIC LtC lives ~ 1jL ~ SlItct
southeast. was coming toward the Dis
trict al high rate of speed, on Good
Hope road. the officers reported. when
his machine overturned. The police
vent to his assistance, and. with the
aid OF firemen of No. Is engine COM
,pany. under Capt. W. H. Lockwood,
extricated johnson from the wreckage.
They said they located between l8 and
20 cases OF alleged corn whisky in the
car. although many of the bottles were
broken. Johnson will be taken TO Bal
tlmore. the authorities said. and
charged there. when he RECEIVERS.
Two policemen were hurt In traffic
accidents, Policeman John X Baker
% years old. of the twelfth precinct.
being run down by an unknown auto
mobile he tried TO stop at Rhode Island
avenue and Summit place about II
O'Clock last night. He was taken 10
Casualty Hospital. where he was found
to be suffering from Commissions OF the
right knee. burns and laceration OF
the right leg. The automobile was COM
ing down Rhode Island avenue without
lights. and when Officer Baker ordered
the driver to halt. the man swerved
the policeman down. then continued on
his way.
Policeman Frank A. HOFFMAN 80
years old. Of the ninth precinct. applied
to the police surgeon for treatment yes
tercay for severe bruises 10 the left side
OF his chest and hips and possible frac-
lures OF several ribs. sustained several
days ago when the automobile In which
he was riding. driven by Detective A, T
FINELY OF the ninth precinct, struck a
hole In the road on Tilden street. Koth-
man was sitting in the rumble seat OF
the roadster. and the shock threw him
violently against the side of the car
At the time the policemen were pursu-
ing q suspected automobile thief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
BYRD ASKS CURB
ON GASOLINE RATES
Virginia Charged 100000 a
Year More Than Other States,
Legislature Told.

RICHMOND. Va. February 25.--
Gov. Byrd has sent message to the
Legislature. in which he calls attention
to the fact that the gasoline companies
are charging the people Of Virginia So
100000 year more for gas than other
States are paying. the excess being ,
cents a gallon.
The governor is asking TO compel
the companies doing business in Viz
ginia to report prices of gasoline direct
to the governor Office in order to de-
terminc the reason for the higher
prices demanded in Virginia.
The message was sent to the COM
mittee on roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
UNCHANGED
IN CENTER MARKET
Dealings Fairly Active De-
spite Arrival of Lent,
Wholesalers Report.

No changes were reported on the local
wholesale market today. prices remain
ing the same as yesterday. Considering
the fact that this is the beginning of
the Lenten season. dealers declared the
market TO be as active as could be ex-
pected. showing more life this week end
than last. Produce was plentiful. To-
days wholesale quotations.:
Buttcr--One- pound prints, 48a49;
tub. At: store packed, 81.
Eggs-Frcsli selected. 3la32; hennery,
3la32; current receipts. 70.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys. 37a38; Spring
chickens. 35a38: fowls 25a26: ROSTERS,
17al8: ducks. 1920: keats. young. Goa
10: old, 35; Spring broilers. 4Oa42.
Dressed--Turkeys. 38a45: Spring chick
ems, 33a35: fowls. large, 26a27; small
%; ROSTERS. 20: capOns. fancy, heavy,
i2a43: small. 30a35; ducks. 24a25: keats,
80a90
Meats fresh killed Beef. 2Oa24: veal,
25 lamb 28a30: fresh hams. l8al9;
loinH, l9a20 fresh shoulders, 10;
sploked hams. 20a22: smoked shoulders,
-, Calves, alive. Is; lambs, alive, 1872.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables compiled by the Market News
Service. Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
Monies. says:
Apples Supplies moderate: demand
light, market steady. barrels, Virginia.
u. s. No. ], 81 inches up, Staymana
3OUa9 90. few fancy running large.
higher: boxes. Washington medium to
large size. extra fancy, Winesaps. 3,75;
few higher: Staymans. mostly $50; few
large sizes low as 1925: Delicious. few
sales ATS: bushel baskets. Pennsylvania,
U. S. No !. 2i2 inches up. Romes, $50;
inches. 2.75.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate: demand
light market steady; new stock. Florida,
Il. blshel hampers. pointed type. LIS
a2.O0 best mostly 200, Texas. bulk, per
ton, round type. 60.00a6500; old stock,
New York, sacked, per hundredweight
Danish type. 100.
Celery-Supplics moderate; demand
moderate. market steady; Florida, 10
inch crates, to dozen. 3.00a3 %.
mostly 800: 3 to 10 dozen. $50 washed
and preceded to 6 dozen. 3,25: few
higher: California: crates. best. 5,5Oa
4 90: mostly 600; fair quality and con-
dition lower.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate. market steady; California
crates, Iceberg type. 4-dozen. 3.25. few
high AS $50; 5-doZen. 800. some fair
quality and condition. AS dozen. 2.75.
Onions Supplies light; demand light,
market about steady: Michigan, and
New York. l00-pound sacks yellows.
L. S. No |. medium TO large size. 2.75a
285: Indiana and Ohio. l00-pound
sacks. ycllows, u s. No. !. medium TO
large size. 275a300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
NAVY BUILDING PROGRAM
HIT BY F. D. ROOSEVELT
New York Democrat Says Admin
istration's Proposal Passes to
Realm of Political Juggling"

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 25.--Franklin
D. Roosevelt told luncheon of the
New York Council for Cooperation to
End War that the administration wanted
a big navy to Use as club over Great
Britain. The former Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy and Democratic Vice Presi-
Dental nominee in 1920 said the author
ization sought for ships TO be built next
year. and the year after and the year
after that" took the naval question 'out
of the realm Of our immediate naval
needs and into the realm of diplomatic
juggling"
Mr. Roosevelt urged a survey by
civilians to show just what problems OF
national defense may arise for which
we need a navy" The people are not
going TO take the unsupported word OF
naval officers or of Secretary Wilbur. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Measles Endemic Closes School.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. February IS
RJ.-School health authorities yester-
day closed 81 elementary schools be-
cause of slight epidemic of measles,
which had reduced attendance more
than so per cent Many rooms in
eight other elementary schools have
been closed and the schools will close
X the attendance falls to so per cent
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
PEACE GROUP PROTESTS.
President Again Asked to End Ma
rines' Work in NICARAGUA.

By the Assasiatra Press.
President Coolidge was urged today
to terminate the activities OF Marines
in Nicaragua in letter from the Wom-
ems International League for Peace and
Freedom.
Calling attention to reports that
seven more Nicaraguans had been killed
within the las, two days. the letter said.
I'VE again wish to record our deep con-
Germ regarding the continuation OF the
N,caraguan war and once more protest
against these hostiliticS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Rosslyn Man Loses Suit,
ii rl..na.cn 70 TIE s,a-.


WINCHESTER. Va. February IS
The cigar of Andrew Bell. secretary O.
the Winchester Chamber OF Commerce,
did not cause a fire that injured Frank
]. Mueller. Rosslyn. Va. filing station
empIoye. the night OF last September 30,
but Mue!lers own negligence IN UNDER
taking to fill the tank OF Bells auto
mobile while the engine still was y1In-
ming. and overfowing onto the red hot
exhaust. according 10 a jury in Circuit
Court here late last night. Mueller was
burned about the hands ard arm. He
asked So actual damages and $4,000
punitive damages. The jury found
verdict for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Gundlach Cases Dropped.

SpeclaI n soatrh 20 Ias sta-.
BALTIMORE. February 25.-Indict-
ments charging first degree murder
against John r Fisher. Robert =.
Cornets and Dauo NJ. Jackiey. Wash
ington prohibition agents. were noiis
pressed before judge william c. Cole
man in Federal Court yesterday. The
agents were presented by the St. Marys
County grand jury IN September last
with Joseph Randolph Brewer for the
killing OF Charles 2 Gundlacn.
73-year-oid Leonsrdtow r~farme-. Brewer
vas acquitted last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Wife Sues for Divorce.

Mary f. Emelio. III K street. yester-
day sued James Emelio, proprietor Of a
tire shop at 7l9 North Capitol street.
for limited divorce. They were mar
ried at Alexandria. August II. 1925. and
have one child The wife charges
cruelty and inadequate support. She
Is represented by Attorney Richard l..
Merrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
FRATERNITY C0NvENES.
Kappa Alpha Phi Opens Convention
Here Today.

Returning 10 Washington for the
first time since its founding BY the
GEORGETOWN School OF Foreign Service
as the first fraternity Of its kind in
the United States. the Kappa Alpha
Phi Fraternity is holding its seventh
annual convention at the Alpha Chap
ter house. at 2003 o street. today and
tomorrow
The program includes dance, which
will be held at the fraternity house to-
night, and brings the session TO a close
with Q final meeting 10 be held at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. DR.. 8. s
Huebner. national president, is presid-
tyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Ship Board Program to Stand.

MIAMI. Fla. February IS F).-Re-
duction by the House naval affairs
committee Of Secretary Wilburs pro-
aam from II 10 ID vessels will affect
in 40 way the proposed legislation OF
the United States Shipping Board now
before Congress for larger merchant
marine. which could be converted for
wartime use. said T. v. OConnor.
chairman OF the Shipping Board. who
arrived yesterday for a month for a
mons vacation at Miami Beach with
Mrs. O'COnnor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
SCREEN VILLAIN WEEDS.
Fred Kohler Secretly Marries
French Actress

LOS ANGELES, February % Jp}.-
Fred Kohler. screen villain. has been
captured BIZ Dan Cupid. he admitted
yesterday.
Kohler revealed he vas secretly mar
RED several days ago TO Marjorie Prols
French actress, who came 20 the United
States five years ago after appearing on
the legitimate stage in Paris.