davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
Measure to Restore
Wakefield Blocked

Representative Louis G, Cram
ton fFs.) 81 Michigan today
blocked passage by the House of
Representa- ves of the Senate bill
appropriAting 866, 900 Tor the re-.
storation of the birthplace Of
George washington &c Wakefield,
va. near Colonial Beach.
Representative John N, Garner
al Texas. Democratic leader. an
nounced that an agreement had
been reached between himself
and Represen tive John q. TiIson,
come cticut. Republican leader.
to pass the bill today under the
unanimous consent rule iii order
not I'd jeduariize d $4,000 offer
.of the RockefelIer Foundation
which Is conditional upon the
wakefield Memorial Associat ion
raising 800. 900 BY January 4,
1880.
Representative SCHUYLER O.
Bland Cd of Virginia, led the
fight for the passage Of the bill
and was vigorously assisted by
Garner.
Bland explained that the Wake
field Memorial Association has
on hand cash and coll able.
pledges agrees ting So, 0OO. which
CoMtfnss1A 81 Pare p Gel. =
with the apprOpr ton Of sos, 600
called for in the bill already
passed by the Senate, would make
up the amount required Dy the
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
Former Virginia Man
TO Wed Michigan Girl

WINCHESTER, va, Dec. I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Brown, Of
Crosse Point, near Detroit, Mich,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Anne
Olive Brown and Thomas Cover
ard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorings
Andrews Cover, formerly OF Win
chester. but now Of Baltimore.
and Green Spring valley.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
GETS
Tx GU PLEA.

Ccnkinued fran Page One
5000, ..,,,,,o,, e,,a ,nasi,,r,
pLsasA1ssu saa1O.ln 80 .s.,.A
Of the basket az the cieEks uesks
provided for such purpose. 9 ped.
ton representative cf 4 vast mum
-. - -. ,,at,t,c,s s,cvaA Nv
=. e -sas -. ss1s...ass = -
Doug 1'uvv,VVO clslzsekls y lAs
United States, who filed them
With the newspapers operated BIZ
nfr. william Randolph Hearst.
ssr1is newypapers conducted d
nationwide campaign u support
q THIS ieglslaslon. praylne snat
iso s, n fin, ~, $50. ,sv,sion dswua 1870
81 income taxes on an earned in
come. such IS salaries. Or fees. Of
commissions 1or personaa se1V-
~ Il o,,la MA * .taa. M
Speaker, that these petitions com.
ing from 81 parts of the United
$500 $3.50 are ve s vollinainosas ana
iIsr tie & cIerJs's desIS With them
have simply deposited one Of
them IS representative of the
en ~ I ct los:
,'..f s oss M 4 800 Il AZ ss ,,,sas !,
81 fair ieyyinr a ta -, As,a u
based upun tie fundaTlental that
taxes el1olIld "a hrrssn 70 flrnre
hest able Ia hear them The
brains ana n,anl,ai iabor ,e arr
cOtsntrv are $3.50 l1svp MADE ,,.sa.
sihIe tie rrea devaIonss, at - 81
this cnunt;l.v 81
ss.....s.. go,
SAlsA hsa1
cssSlVe taAatlon llnon them
must necessarily hold back the
dAvalr,,n,a4,f ~ 40 49,. ~, IS.
,s....,,.. .'ssss.sA -
1870 9As1sssl z p -aaAAk posss1 dllkliar
iSl1es as ne Grows older but the
Government now takes The maxi.
n.,.,,, trkal f,,r,,, HI. s,,,,.,,. J. -,
]. s. '.s-. !. s.asl
U Y 81 salS 49, 81 - Sammy
capa City,
Corporations are permitted ia
S.,,,,ct s,.,,,, 800. ~. ..ss. 8,
ss....s e - ~ 49,. e
l0WhhlcsS AOE usE'1sc aAsl0Aas Mn
l1lg comp mics give depreciation
for the earning power II their
mines rlaeto,.,hs A. ois,.,, ,,,ls,,r.
lions "a derFs.sIa a. ~ y. ssess,
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
Rennrted "a ~ WOrse

LONDON, Dec. 20 (UP.l.
Lord Byng Of Vinny, head Of
Scotland Yard. suffered d slight
rise lii temperature today, and
doctors said his illness had Iii.
creased. He was confined To he'd
with bronchial catarrIl. He was
forced to cancel plans to sail to-
day for South Africa.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
Trial Boards Power
May Be Determined
Ry Chances Stand

oWer 81 the trial board to
compel witnesses to testify or to
atrear before 1t IS rather vague,
and &c Ii not believed to have
Seen put To d concrete test.
The procedure which will be
followed Id the case of Chance
wA be that the board on Mon,
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
Talxo1rla Park Church
To Be Pageant Seen

A Christmas pageant and cam
delight service win be given to-.
morrow evening ct 7 O'clock in
the TakOnna Park Baptist
Church.
AT the morning service the
pastor, the Rev. William E.. La
Rue. win preach on Mans Best
Man. Christmas music viii be
given By the chctN
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
AID
SOUGHT BY !.
BOARD
(cemkinned from Page Ons)
board immediately upon taking
che stand this AFTERNOON.

(Centinned from Page One)
board immediately upon taking
the stand this afternoon.
shelby and Lieut.. Kward j.
Kelly, the two former detective
bureau officials who are on trial,
were taken aback st Chances &C
ton. as was everyone else in the
trial room at the Sixth precinct
station.
asked TO Make Statement
Chance, upon seating himself
Ga the witness chair said, T
should like 70 make . statement. "
Attorney James O'Shea, counsel
Tor the defense was on his feet
Immediately with an objection, in
sisting that Chance should ans.
wer questions, as he is In the midst
0f cross examination. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert Lynch
declared that Chance should be
allowed TO make his statement.
Major Il. b. atkins, chairman
Of the board, turned to Chance
and asked him what the state
Yaent was about. Chance replied: :.
- n, w1~v - ~ sae4in,os,v aIIawed
- 49, ssI"a,s - 5000 ernms tI1e
Ty,.s ~ g'I css4as &C., avs ogsIee.
s,icy, -. ccms;ser 6as No hear.
~. a..s. ..,,.,,s 80 Naae rnvv -.
fuse to testify any further
PreCipitates Argument
AithOu9n !. w. ~ 49,.
Stoned, II g Deneve1 49, -.
Chance rsaskEcM sO scs 49,
~ W ~. Tshn. =. S,,,,,rs - ~ MIN
a ~ for rs.r 81 Che Grand Jury
sas . mental n1isflt. drunk
with TEMPORARY. ausn3ri, ,s.ar.,,.
q, $3.50 $3.50 4 es sneir seet nj IN
sIae excitement, Henry /. Quinn.
defense counsel shouted:
move q ssElks 49,. ~ II
entire testaALlOAas - .....s. e.
cOnpelIe0 " ~. INV. "AsAA 80
sFoss-eLs 49, 49,. .,,l.i,,aa
AstoEnsy u 100 - 49, -. 10 y
mats sne 49,. " -. sla0 S,n 49,
ASSISTANT $3.50 = Z $3.50, s.. 49, 49,
WAIVER EoWasI uss,ssa 800 ss.g 49,
Wines nsu nsea s ~. a.,,,, Sss,ss
tne La, 49, ulasa s;,. s $3.50 49,,
s ssaas ae s n.s1 s t,,ss ~ shnpld IS
e 49, 81 submit to Cross-ex-
axniaation Fowler. however.
made i clear that reg sssa.sls 3, =
nssnsr os 1890 y .tr SglsA an tia
s - 4 Already taken.
o,,estions Held prevalent
A.sssta,,t cornnration Council
-. -. .,.,.1.,,,,. 3, st,s.r,,,s,
a1S1asl' - o'SsssAAs - 8. - 8.
the previous testimony q Cnances
aid.
ssTsa v,as cross examined for
- 49, .. ~. $500.
Louis alu COssaSu 80 = sAaA.as
1elateiV to the charges. Mr.
0uiaI1 WIS on On excursion and
the questions Chance was being
asked were irrela vent.
Attorneys Quinn and Os6nea
persisted ii the motion To strike
but the previous testimony, q shea
pointing out that he had not ycs.
aad On opportunity 70 exanians
80 * -,
sOar0 Aakes 1ssCess
AT this point in the discussion
Major Atkins recessed the board.
80 1870, - !. ,avr,,,aafs srcn, tl,e
1sA q. -, -.
s'An alu skaS pOssLu WSals nasO =
aaAddle With opposing counsel.
After about 10 minutes Shelby
.s,a yrellv ,era called into tl,e.
...S 1 ss,g u fs,u s.sn,,tes iafs
1900 mes s,,s,sran, MAJ.
sa,, r ~ let tse- r,nn. n,
~ $50 800 ssT nsr. 100, Qfslr,r "a al
.s.s . I.,Sss sv s, ,s,s, M i
80 Z, $500 1000 gtsr FIsis tl,a dnn,.s
s,,, srea,s a1,.s TassIs.
-. a 1Iie. ersfvvissIa s,e.Iif
~ II TaeeIIed n # ti,e stand
Il Alisn nrntssted tl1at he had
1870 s.,,slisu,lotedss Yesterday FL
sstlmony would hurt bis pet
41S&S OF GkASGb 4lAS AN@A24AAtlkAs ~
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
Internatlonal Photo

cost Of only 81, 100.
Schafer then said that his only
objection was that q West Vir-
gilia Congressman had blocked
passage Of 3 bill he was interested
iii, the Wisconsoniarl apparently
being under the impression that
Wakefield and Westlnoreiarld
county are Ii West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
PREPARE TO WE'D

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Dec.
40 Thomas william Turner and
Anna Catherine Vanmeter. both
residents Of the county, took out
d marriage license here this week.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
|. c. c. REVEALS
RAIL Plan
lceneinaed Ion &c Onsl

2 ST. 81 + ~ 4s5
(coneinued from Page Ons)
did not st present contain 4 com
plete ALLEGATION Of terminal prop
critics to individual trunk lines.
Generally speaking. the terminal
properties, wherever located, auto
maticalIy fall into the aggrega-
ton Of properties Of which they
are 3 part.
we think that consultations
should be accompanied by the
unification Of AL terminal lines
IN the respective terminals. the
report said.
aAlI terminal properties should
be thrown open to AL users on
fair and equal terms. 50 that
every industry on whatever rails
located shall have access to all
lines radiating from that terui-
nal.
Disputes TO BE Ended
The report said that for years
access to terminals has raised
questions associated with such
terms as reciprocal switching. aD-
sorption Of switching charges.
switching az competitive traffic,
favored zones etc The ,nifica-
ton 81 terminals should nut an
end To All such disputes
ssYYa q matter a kIaie Y,1anr,ita,s,a
AZ scone a,afl con1uIexltv 81 III rIat,s II
avan after ki.n n,cst s.aYag1,Y etslllv
and the f0Ilest md 1900 ilatsr-
cI,a1,ee AZ Views there y..,,sk 81.
Yssai,a many lsfearasssns X nrssf.i.,,,
~ ~ fs,a sAverei ses,.ss
.s,,ss,,lsea 4, 49, s,ss ,asssls ! 49,
s,sssnrf nsiS - -
=. ) ,e.s,-s...,s &. 800 Il, -.
$500 s. As II - ~ 7: - 49,
80 &. ia ...t ssss,a - II y,
s,es,.,, ~ Il, s,s $500 4 "a
AaAss-s s ..,... 80 s
" r.ila 4 alssaS @ slaaa E
&. !, ss - =. 80 ~ Il y.
80 sss.. y ~ a.sah 80. vi
80 ssssl saa..s saa.-s - w 49,
~ $500 * - 0as $50 49,
SsAasAaslo1la WAaasla Z i,aOl
Long = Dream
IA railroad Consolid alton plan,
crnsInir1p the su1aIl and wesk lines
,,;ss, - ~. . ....,,,.,.s.,, ,,,.A.
49, 49, ss.S M $3.50 49, Ai lss
es~ ~. 49, ~ 80 assa
s.sss. 80 = s.sAA = $1,000 $500
80. ~ 1. = ..,. 49,, 49,. s. 8.
,,,s s. 8 80 81 - 80 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
BRITISH NAVY HERO
IS GUEST OF HONOR
American Officers Who Had
War Records Abroad Are
Luncheon Hosts Here.

One of the outstanding British naval
heroes of the World War was the guest
of honor yesterday afternoon at
luncheon rendered by group Of
American naval officers who served in
European waters during the conflict:
Admiral Gordon Campbell of the Royal
Navy, holder of the Victoria Cross, the
Croix de Guerre and an officer OF the
guished guest that was the center OF
attention at the luncheon, held at the
Army and Navy Club.
Hero of Mystery Ships"
Officers of the British Embassy
Joined with their American colleagues
of the sea to do honor to their fellow
countrymar. Achieving outstanding
fame in conjunction with the hush
boats" or mystery ships" OF the
British Navy during the World War,
Admiral Campbell was presented with
the Victoria Cross, but details OF the
deed for which it was awarded were
not announced.
Born in 1886, the son of the late
Col Frederick Campbell, Admiral
Campbell served in the World War,
19l4-17 and 1915 commissioned the
tramp steamer Lodorer as Q-ship,
giving her the name Marlborough. For
man submarines, he received the D. S.
0. and the rank of commander. In
1917, the Marlborough, then the Q-5,
again sank a submarine, this time the
U-83. after a famous fight in which
the Q-5 was in sinking condition.
Admiral Campbell was received by
King George and the Victoria Gross was
bestowed upon him. He commanded
the H. M. S. Tiger from 1925 to 1927
and served rs naval aide de camp TO
King George from January TO April,
1928. He retired from the Royal Navy,
shortly thereafter.
Officers Invited.
Officers of the British embassy in
vitsd as guests to the luncheon were:
Capt. j. S. M. Richie, r. NJ: Col. l..
Wing Comdr. T. G. Hetherington, c. B.
E.: Eng. Comdr w. C.. Horton, r. N.
and Capt j. T. Godfrey. R. E.
The officers of the United States
Navy who attended the luncheon were:
Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, Rear
Admiral R. H. Jackson. Rear Admiral
Charles B. McVay, jr.; Rear Admiral
H. /. Gone, retired; Capt. A. w. john
son. Capt A. P. Fairfield, Capt. G. A.
Blakely, Capt. E. H. Poteet, Capt. r.
A. Koch, Comdr. A. S. Farquhar, Comdr.
c. M Courts, Comdr. G. H. Maddox,
Comdr. c. F. Russell, Comdr. M. L.
Comdr. Calvin H. Cobb, Lieut.. Comdr.
A. S. Merrill, Lieut.. Comdr. r. E. Webb,
Radford Moses, formerly lieutenant
commander U. S. N; Lieut.. Comdr. R.
E. Schuirman, Lieut.. Comdr. g. w.
Digger, Lieut.. Comdr. A. T. Sprague,
Lieut.. Comdr. j. L. McCrea and Lieut..
Comdr. ]. K. Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Mayflower Hotel. In calling the meet
ing. President Charles w. Darr an
nounces that the chairman Of the eve
ming will be Daniel ]. Callahan, past
president of the chamber.
Representative Zihlman, chairman Of
the House District committee, will dis
cuss pending plans and legislation at
fecting Washington, and Rev. w. Cole
man Nevis. S. j., president of George.
town University, will talk on educational
problems in the District.
Robert L. McKeever, chairman of the
membership committee. has called a
meeting of the group chairmen Of that
committee to meet at the Mayfiower at
tbs o'clock, in advance Of the cham
Der meeting, and Charles H. Frame,
chairman of the House committee, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
RUN OVER BY AUTO.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, May 18.-Walter
Searson, prominent citizen of Steeles
Tavern community, is in the hospital
badly injured the result of being run
over by an automobile Thursday after
noon while watching ball game at
Spottswood.
A machine parked on a hillside.
driven by young woman who lost con-
troll of it, started down hill in the path
of where Mr. Searson was sitting. catch
ing him before he could get on his feet.
One hip was broken and severe lacera-
tons about the arms. legs and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

ical industry, Wednesday evening at
Z o'clock at the Carlton Hotel.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, chair
man Of the Senate military affairs COM
mittee, and Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries.
former chief of the Chemical Warfare
Service, will be among the principal
speakers. 1t is expected that Secretary
of War Good will attend.
Arrangements for the testimonial din
ner are in the hands of the following
committee: DR.. Charles E. Parsons, sec
rotary OF the American Chemical So
ciety; DR.. Harrison E. Howe, editor of
Industrial and Chemical Engineering:
William s. Keohen of the Chemical
Foundation; Col. Walter c.. Baker of
Edgewood Arsenal; Maj William N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

called q meeting at noon to perfect ar
rangements for the handling Of mem
bers and guests.
Lieut.. Walter Hinton. chairman, viii
have O report 70 make for the cham
her's committee on aviation, and
Charles J. Stockman. chairman Of the
committee on police and fire protection
and public safety, will present the COM
mittee's recommendations regarding
centralized traflc control and the pro-
posed District automobile title law.
There will be reports also by Martin A.
Leese, chairman, conventions commit
tee; Gen. Anton Stephan. chairman;
District National Guard committee;
John A. Eckert, chairman. committee
on manufactures: Wallace Hatch, chair
man, public health committee; Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

The above is taken from a state
ment received a few days ago from
Mrs. T. G. Phillips, 608 Irving NV,
who has been resident of Wash
ington for the past l8 years. Con-
tinuing she said: Yes, I was in a
bad shape when began using this
medicine. My feet, also hands,
would swell and bloat at times and
would tingle like they were asleep,
and WaS troubled also with rheu-
matte pains. My right side panied
me terribly. Stomach felt sore, was
swollen and bloated. was always
constipated, food did not agree with
me, in fact could not eat sweets
at all But as bad as my condition
seemed this medicine helped me from
the start and short treatment has
ma de me feel like a different per-
son. l am no longer troubled with
the pains in my side, stomach no
longer sWells or bloats from gas, eat
most everything l want, feet and
hands do not swell as they did in
the past, rheumatic pains are gone
and for the first time in years l am
not troubled with constipation.
am more than satisfied with the
Herb Extract and recommend 1t 10
every one"
1t is quick results every sufferer
wants and Herb Extract brings re-
suits overnight, as thousands OF
statements similar to the above from
grateful users indicate. This re-
markable preparation contains herbs,
leaves apd bark that promote gastric
juices that is necessary to regular
bowel action and insureS good health.
Hundreds are calling daily to see the
special representative direct from
the Herb Juice Medicine Co., who
has established headquarters at the
Peoples Drug Store. sos 7th Street
NV, to learn more of this great
medicine that is bringing health and
happiness TO so many Washington
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
SMALLPOX REPORT DENIED

MARSEILLES, France. May IS Upl.-
Reports that there had been deaths
from smallpox on the British steamer
Assyria, which arrived today from
India, were denied officially here to-
night. One member of the crew. suf-
fering from disease resembling small
poX," had been put ashore in Egypt.
Strict quarantine and vaccination Of
passengers was ordered earlier in the
day when it was reported three persons
had died of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO RECEIVE REPORTS
Representative Zihlman and
Georgetown University
Head to Speak.

Many committee reports will be pre-
sented at the May meeting Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
FRIENDS PLAN DINNER
TO HONOR GEN. GILCHRIST
Appointment as Chemical Warfare
Chief to Be Commemorated
Wednesday Night.

A dinner in honor of Maj. Gen
Harry L. Gilchrist, whose appointment
as chief Of the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice of the Army was confirmed last week
by the Senate, will be given by his
friends in the Army and In the chem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Porter of the Chemical Warfare. Service.
and Lieut.. Col. H.. Kimberly. of the
American Association for the Advances
ment of Science. - !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON G.

H. LeFevre, chairman. public schools
committee, and John H. Small, chair
man, harbors and waterways committee.
The proposed revision Of the constitu-
ton of the chamber, prepared by sub
committee headed by Walter G. Balder-
ston, counsel, will come up for con-
sideration. The chambers executive
committee has adopted the revised con-
stitution and will present it to the whole
chamber Tuesday evening for final
action.
One hundred and eighty pounds of
rose petals are required on an average
to make an ounce of altar of roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEALTH BETTER
THAN in
FOUR YEARS
NO LONGER SUFFERS
WITH STOMACH TROU.
BILE OR RHEUMATIC
PAINS

Sine 1925 ] have been trying first
one medicine then another for stom-
ach trouble, constipation and rheu-
matte pains When I bought Miller's
Herb Extract I found the medicine
that soon relieved me of my health
troubles and can recommend 1t to
every one.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
Lincoln Congregational Temple.

At the services of Lincoln ConRreRa-
tional Temple tomorrow morning Rev.
X. w. Brooks will speak from the sub
1ect Following at q Distance" The
Christian EndeavOr Society will present
a literary program at 6:4S pm. The
public Is invited. ...'.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marvin J. Kitchen, %. Harveys Lake, Pa,
and Ellen Hennins, l6' this city; Rev.
rS Thomas 8 P. Mudd. %. and Frances NJ
Finotti. "a; Rev. Joseph V. Buckley.
william Smith. 49, this city, and Mary b.
Minor, 81, Vienna, Va; Rev. William A.
William G. Gustafson. Al. Hampton, Va.
and Olive l.. Tabor, 35' this city; Rev. Clar-
Edward Elliott. "a. and Louise E. Dodge,
20; Rev. James w. Morris;
John @: Lorz. &c. Bethesda. Md, and Kath,
crime E. Naecker, %. this city; Rev. Samuel
Raymond Babb. %, and Laura Kennedy,
Clarence NJ. Cunningham. 2s. and NJ
Edith Garter, %, both OF Baltimore Nd;
Rev. Allan F. Poore.
greene. "a; Rev. John K. Cartwright.
Melvin ID. Cavenaugh. "a; and Bessie
Duval H. Seaton. %, and Dorothy NJ. Law
renee. 20; Rev. Luther N. Francks.
Paul H. Mitchell. AZ. and Mande II. Over
ton, 80; Rev. Walter NJ. Michael.
Horris Long. 81, and Margaret Wilson, 49,
Rev. Isaac NJ GoOch.
Edward Duncan. "a. Alexandria. Va. and
Julia. I. Hicks, 20. Mobile, Ala. Rev. James
Andrew b. Jakobsen. 80. and Helen F. Ref
snider, 81 Rev. A. F. Poore,
Arthur c. Johnson. 81. and Ruth B. Gard
ner, 26 Rev. A. +. Poore.
Robert c. McMurdock. 80, and Bertha NJ.
johnson. rs; Rev. Mordecai Johnson.
William Ingram. 22 and Beatrice Nelson
ID; Rev. s. Johnson.
L. w. Melin, 20. and Alice l. Wimpsett, %;
Rev. c. H. Douglas.
Herman w. Ray. 29, and Esther I. Darling,
2S: Rev. G. A. Klingman.
Bernard Young. u. and Doris w. Towle
Milton Firor. U.s. and Mary E. Perkins, %;
Rev. J. T. Kennedy.
Warner B, McCauley. 81. and Eleanor ".
oliver F. Beach. 26. and Lena A. Stone,
20 Rev. e. T. Warner.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
j. S. NO SHYLOCK,
SCHACHT AYERS
Believes Young Plan Accept
ance Hinges on Evacuation
of RhineIand.
Ev the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany, June 20.-Dr.
Hjalmar Schacht told a meeting Of IN
dustriaiists here yesterday that 1t was
his firm belief there would be no ma
Young plan unless there were immediate
evacuation OF the Rhineland and sat
isfactory solution of the Saar problem,
which would give Germany full sOver-
eighty over German territory.
The chief Of the German delegation
TO the recent Paris reparationS confer
snce stressed that the compromise which
finally was accepted by the German ex-
pertS emanated from the American
group and materially facilitated such
acceptance. for that nation probably
more than any other possesses the great
est sense OF responsibility"
1t Is about time we realized that all
this anti-American Shylock howl Is
based on complete miSjudGment OF
American psychology" he said. Amer
lea Is no Shylock. 1t only asks Of every
person and still more Of every nation to
assume full responsibility Of its own
actions and obligations contracted The
opposition Of the American people to
mixing up interallied debts with Ger
man reparationS was dictated by the
conviction that it was unfair subse-
quently TO try to unload on others per-
sonal obligations voluntarily and ad-
visedly contracted"
While stating that the results of the
Paris negotiations were mot pleasant
for Germany" DR.. Schacht said the
Young plan offered an improvement
over the DAVIS scheme
The head of the ReichSbank was re-
peatedly interrupted by applause, espe-
cially his remarks about evacuation of
the Rhineland.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

National Rain; :; 4 drama, at. 2:2O and
500 pm. 80"
politan-r"T r"Thunderbolt," photo
play, at HE . m. i rs, S:25,- S:2S,
7:25 and S:25 pm.
Fex-"The Black watch. continuous
from noon to, IL pm.
Palace Bridge Of San Luis Rey." at
IL am, 1:1o, 500. S:SS, 7:&Ss and 10
pm.
EarIeI"Wolf Song" at 11:&O am,
1:3S, $3.50. $40, 7:4S and $3.50 pm.
Columbia-"Ths Cocoanuts' (second
week.. at IL am, 1:05, 3:l5, ,S:2S. 1880
and e:40 pm.
TiveN-"s Stairs Of sand" at 3, sos,
e:45, s:25 and 1905 pm.
Ambassador-"The Duke steps Out" :"
Time not given.
CentRaL-"Clear the Decks" continu-
ous from IL am. toll pm.