davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
USED CAR FACTS.

The good used car of today
offers more automobile trans
portation for the dollar than
anything under the sun. The
responsibility of the good
dealer of today is to see that
his customers get the largest
measure of this great value.
People who buy here always
get it. Come in and drive a
sturdy Hudson or Essex.
Many models of last year
and the year before. Some
just like new. These cars are
sound investments. They suf-
fer no sudden depreciation;
they offer thousands of miles
of unused transportation at
prices varying from $lo5 to
$745.
We have on hand Is unusual
buys. Drop in and let us show
you a real honest to goodness
automobile at a saving of half
to three-quarters of its original
price.
Our time purchase plan saves
you money.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
: MOTORS CO.
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
1851 l4th ST, Cor. K NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
FOR COIORED


COLOnED
SIG 2nd st. n.w.--9 rms. bath. gas. $50 81
443 End st. s.w.-6 rms. bath. gas. 32.50
500 Que st. n.w-9 rms, bath. gas. so so
20l o st. n.w.-8 rms. bath. cleo. $3.50
1919 P st. n.w.--10 rms. baths. gas. 5000
2048 l. st. n.w.-6 rms. bath, gas. $3.50
32i s. Capitol ST rms. b., gas. Al 90
621 End ST. n.w.-9 rms. bath. gas. $3.50
81 Myrtle St n.e-7 rms. bath. gas. $3.50
1914 c st. SEE rms. bath, ges..... $3.50
749 Morton st. n.w.-6 rms. water. 80 so
l345 LIST st. n.w-6 rms, bath, cleo. :. as SO
1929 B st. n.e.-6 rms, bath. gas. 5000
1897 18th st. SEE rms, bath gas. $3.50
.23 23rd ST. n.w-6 rms, water. $3.50
4 Patterson st. n.e.-5 rms. water. $3.50
1915 Marion st. n.w.-6 rms. water. 27.50
2l3O Va ave nW-5 rms, Water... IS so
226 Bird st. s.w.-5 rms, water 1000. 22.50
65I goth st. me- rms, water...... 22.50
422 18th st. s.w.-6 rms. bath, gas. rs SO
462 Va. ave. s.w.--5 rms, water. 2050
EOS Va. ave. s.w.--5 rms, water. $50. 2050
500 N. H. ave. n.w-5 rms. water..... $3.50
1915 st. s.e-5 rms. water. ........ 1880
203 Va. ave. se.--6 rms. water 1880
1879 N. j. ave. s.e.-5 rms, water. 1880
222 D st. s.w.-3 rms. water. ........ 1850
JAMES F. SHEA
e43 La Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
SALE-WAREHOuSES.


1912 N. Y. AVE.-HEAT. LIGHT, S35 MO.
$40 18th st. NV NJ 1882
SALE-WAREHOUSES.
FOR SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE.
Valuable End commercial near 1st ano
Fla. ave. ne Frontage on sts: Nearly
$4,000 Sc. #. very strong brick buildings.
all or part. EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, INC,
l0l4 Vermont ave. (See Mr.. BirckheadJ
SALE-BUSINESs PROPERTY.
FEM, AVE. NEAR POWHATAN HOTEL;
now rented, S175 month; possession II want
ed price, $4,000. Address Box 59-M, Star
office. 8"
LARGE STORE AND FLAT; NEW BUILD
ing; bargain on car line. sl0,500. Address
Box PAM. Star ONCE. To-
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Large store with apartments above. Rare
opportunity easily financed; suitable for any
kind of business. Call Mr.. Trant. Main 766.
THoS e. FARRELL CO. Realtors.
NEW BRICK STORE, 42I5 CONN. AVE.
coming business section; surrounded by LARGE
apis; a grocery, laundry. electrical appli-
ance. bakery or any business would be sue
cessful in this location. K. s, NEWMAN,
Woodward Bldg Franklin 1855.
OFFICE BUILDING AND 3-CAR GARAGE:
lot so BY IS; located on sol c st. sv.;
price. sf0.000: near Government Depart
ments. Suitable for tea room.
w: s. HoGE. Jr,
WASHINGTON. ID. C..
Tola aNls1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

FUN 0oLON Ell.
l34s QUE ST. NW.-&55.
Large home containing IL rooms, kitchen
and bath. A real bargain:
CAFRTTZ,
1915 14th. M sOS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Observation-Disclosures


1882 CONN. AVE.
2 rms, kit. and bath. $50.
Two exposures bright; perfect condition. s.
23Ol CONNECTICUT AVE.
8 Rooms. 2 Baths and Porch. $3.50.
1861 u i ist sos st ~,
1882 CONN. AVE.
dition attractiyely ARRANGED; cool. ls.-
UNUSUALLY'LOW RENT.
4s14 GA. AVE. .Nw.--:4o.
Front apartment containing large rooms
Kitchen and bath ciAyR1rz.
WHY PAY MORE?
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California st. NV
rooms The ina ALAMO Dssn 1913 18th s., NV n " .'''o
TH IG0% cL fPp SSth 1855 Calvert St. NV
ara 5T4Rs fPa ,9sd Merdsn OPG X " ~
t2 THE &c soTo oa BOO Mass. avs 4 "
rooms Tire sn fu RasR alos 18th St 's.-'0
' TaE c 53Gi f6s Oi ssi isnsr r. 4 vs'O
THE he soS iRs naR l isss Msiidlsn Fl NV
to H Hf9T IE6 fRd Sst soi gu. x ..so
to EoG@i aaa ass ith 70 e s.o0o
T fPd N ScHMs ISL LamoRs st. y NV
and rooms and bath -. $40 90 to $780, 90
You wi ind by comparison that the above
due to the fact that you rent direct from
the owner. The wise. apartment. house
Fall when there is always a scarcity Of de-
sirable apartments AS q special induce
ment. the above apartments may be leased
for any period desired and rents will be
effective April 18th: possession Immediately.
Detailed list mailed on request. Inspection
may be made at any time by applying to the
janitors.
CFAS. Z. TRIBBY. $40 Dist Nat. Bk.. Bldg
Day phi. Main Ats; night ph. Col. 6670.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
WANTED--sUBURBAN ROOMS.

ROOM-FUR. OR UNPUR., AND BOARD
with refined family; real home atmosphere;
in nearby Virginia, by young lady. Give fuli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
sALE-AUToMoBILEs
PAY NEM.cAR pRIcESi

PAY NEW-CAR PRlCESl
We offer new and near-new cars
that were traded on new Franklins
at substantial reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
OFFICEs Ann STUDIOS.

1888 EYE ST. NW.-oFFTCF FOR RENT;
central location. VIM. r. ELLIS, 1889 Eye
st. NV; Main 2029.
DUPONT CIRCLE-STUDIO. OFFICE AND
VIM. r. ELLIS. 1889 Eye st. NV. NJ. 2o2s.
1912 N. Y. AVE.-HEAT. LIGHT, S35 MO.
A.. M COOPER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
OH BOY /!

Sweet music and good music,
but the 1oudest noise in town is
a.Hawkins Nash satisfied custo-
mer. We have everything for
you in the way of an automobile.
OVER
USED CARS.
+. $500.
/ Cash when used as a deposit
will hold your car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
$500.

/ PS~sOOs
/ Cash when used as a deposit
will hold your car.
i29 .Chrysler Coupe (Ply-
mouth) ..............$ $3.50
rs Pontiac De Luxe Coupe $50
ri Nash Coupe special" -. $50
ri Buick Sedan master. ;. $50
I26 REQ Coupe -. 400
70 Nash Rd. Special. $50
~ Hupp 6 Sedan. ...... 6S5
~ Chrysler "60' Coach. -. SOS
70 Chrysler Coach 20. -. 545
III Chrysler Coupe "50"... SIS
AND OTHERS.
Courteous ana Polite salesmen at
III HAWKINS-NASH.
1883 and 1879 18th St: Dec: $3.50:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
CONGRESS CHURCH
WILL CELEBRATE
Congress Street Methodist
Congregation Will Observe
Centennial Sunday.

Preparations of the Congress street
Methodist Protestant Church, on
Thirty first between M and N streets, to
celebrate this Sunday the centennial
anniversary Of its dedication, have been
completed. The church, one of the old
est places Of worship in the District and
an outstanding landmark of George
town, will observe with impressive serv-
ices the passage of a full century Of
independent existence.
BY an odd coincidence. the centennial
anniversary actually falls on the Sab
bath.
Services Will Be Broadcast
Morning services. conducted by Rev.
H. A. Kester. pastor, will be broadcast
over WRC. A greeting from the Mary
land Annual Conference will be extend
ed to the parish upon attaining its
hundredth anniversary by Rev. E. G.
Makosky of Baltimore. president OF the
conference. Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser
secretary of George Washington Uni
versity, will speak on the "reminiscences
of the church. yreyiving many Of its past
scenes and history. DR.. T. H. Lewis,
president emeritus. of Western Mary
land College, at present resident OF
Washington. will deliver the sermon.
Reading Of Records.
The services in the evening, which
are to be broadcast over WJSV, will in
clude greetings from Wisdom D. Brown
grand master of Mason of the District
Of Columbia. and are to be featured
by an address by Senator Shortridge Of
California.
Additional interest will be found in a
reading of the record Of the corner
stone laying as inserted in the original
minute book of Potomac Lodge, No. S
F. A. A. M. Of June 2, 1929, by John
z. Chrisman, present master of the
lodge. Further impressiveness will be
given the occasion by the. exhibition OF
the Washington gravel used when lay
ing the corner stone of the church, anc
which is the same used by Georg;
washington. when laying the corner
stone of the United. States Capitol. A
both morning and evening services sup
plications are to be made for the future
welfare Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
HOWSER COMPLAINS
ABOUT STREET CARS
Travel Too Fast Over P Street
Bridge, Assistant 4 Engineer
Tells Commissioners.

Complaint against speeding of WASH
ington Railway 81 Electric cars over
the P Street Bridge was made in a
report to the District Commissioners
yesterday by H. r. Howser, assistant
engineer of bridges. Mr.. Howser said
that the. conditions were such that "it
would be criminal to permit them TO
continue" The report was turned over
to the Public Utilities Commission for
action. ,
The speed allowed on the bridge is
IL miles per hour. Mr.. Howser said
the speed the cars usually travelled was
20 to 80 miles per hour. Should one
leave the rail the woodwork of the
bridge would be unable to hold the car
back, according to the report -
Mr.. Howser said that the company
had been appealed to to hold down
the speed of the cars. and that stricr
orders had been issued to the motormen
on the subject, but the orders had not
been obeyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
WARRANTS ISSUED
IN D|ETz SHOOTING
Washington Man Accused
of Attempt to Kill. Three
Others as Aids.

Claiming to have learned the identity
of the person who early Monday shot
William Dietz, IS. at the Prince Georges
Inn, Thomas Garrison. a special ON
Ger. last night obtained a warrant for
a Washington man, charging assault
and attempt to kill.
At the same time Garrison obtained
warrants for three other Washingto-
mans on charges OF being accessories
to the assault. The warrants were
issued by Justice of the Peace John
Sanger of Hyattsville.
Garrison has been conducting an m
vestigation independent Of that OF the
Prince Georges police force. He ex-
poets the men named in the warrants
to be apprehended today.
Announcement that another re-
volver had been found also was made
today. .
Although police admitted The re-
volver had been found they declined
to disclose where or by whom. or the
weapons caliber.
their efforts to run down persistent
rumors that additional victims Of the
ARRAY were being treated under
cover"
The police were continuing their ef-
forts to run down persistent runors
that additional victims Of the ARRAY
were being treated under cover"
The county officers also were inform
ed the shooting was the aftermath OF
a recent hiiacking. Several men I'm
the business came to the inn early
Monday morning to stage a party and
we're surprised later to see persons they
had met before" enter the establish
ment. according to the story told police
Dietz, struck three times by bull
lets said to have been fired from a as
caliber automatic. was taken to Sibley
Hospital His condition today was said
to be better
A revolver believed to have been the
one used in shooting Dietz was found
in an automobile which was wrecked q
short distance from the inn after the
shooting. It Is new weapon and has
been in the hands Of Prince Georges
County police since Monday. No effort
has been made by them, however, tc
have its ownership traced through it:
serial number at the local detective
bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
FILED AGAINST SYLVIG
Matthew Mendelsohn Brings Suit
for Alleged Personal Injury
and Damages to Car.

Matthew Mendelsohn. 1911 Buchanan
street. has filed separate suits for S10.-
241.30 each against Conrad G. Sylvig
and his daughter. Margaret Sylvig,
Chastleton Apartments. for alleged per-
sonal injury and damage to an auto
mobile. Through Attorney Wilton j.
Lambert. the plaintiff says Sylvig's
daughter was operating the family au-
tomobile when it collided with his
machine at Seventeenth and streets,
May II, and caused S241.30 damage to
the car and $4,000 damages to him.
self.
Damages of S., 1000 are asked in a suit
filed by Mary e. 'Glascock, zoos e street
northeast, against the Charles Schneider
Baking Co. as the result of a traffic &C
cident February 81. Through ATTORNEY
Alfred D. Smith, the plaintiff says she
was crossing an alley on Linworth
place southwest between B and C
streets when a truck of the defendant
emerging from the alley struck and in
jured her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
TWO BOYS, IL. ARRESTED
IN POPPY MONEY THEFT

Two l2-year-old Southeast Wash
ington boys are in custody al the Re-
ceiving Home awaiting trial in Juvenile
Court because they are alleged to have
robbed william Thomas, 9 years old, of
tbs L street southeast, at Eighth and
G streets southeast about S o'clock yes
terday afternoon of $685..
William had been selling buddy
peoples during the day and was about
ready to return home with his box OF
cash when two boys played bandit on
him and took his money. He thought
they were only fooling. he said. until
they carried off his cash and disap-
peared.
Then he went home and told his
mother. Mrs. Marie Thomas. of his ex-
perience, and the latter reported the
incident to the police. One of the two
bows under arrest was found by Police
man J. S. Russell and held in custody
the mother of the other boy taking hel
son to the fifth precinct station.
According tn the police, the boys IN
der arrest admitted taking the MONEY
and spending 90 cents of IT for sweets
the police recovering S736.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
MESSENGER INJURED
IN CRASH WITH AUTO
Henry Jenkins, 16, Treated at
Emergency Hospital After Acct
dent at Sixteenth and K.

Henry Jenkins. 16-year -old Western
Union messenger residing at 1907
Quarles street northeast, was injured
early last night as a result OF q col
lision between his bicycle and the auto
mobile of James Slaughter. 1913 Seven
tenth street. at Sixteenth and K
streets. A passing motorist took Jen-
.kins- to Emergency Hospital, where he
was given first aid by DR.. Walter Glad
ding. The boy was severely shocked
and his hand bruised.
Traffic Policeman William A. Schotter
received slight injuries to his head
about 7 o'clock last night when his
motor cycle skidded in front OF 202O
Fourth street northeast. He was able
to return to duty after receiving flrst
aid at SibIev Hospital.
Seven-year-ol Lillian Washington
colored 80 I street northeast. was
knocked down on the street near hei
home yesterday afternoon by the auto
mobile of August w. Abbott, 1903 Yer
mont avenue. She was treated at Freed
mems Hospital for possible internal in
juries her condition being reported un-
determined Abbott was charged witt
reckless driving and released on bond.
Elba Nelson, Parkersburg, w. Va.
visiting at 1901 r street. was driver Of
a southbound automobile. at Sixteenth
and I streets early last evening tina
struck Agnes Mawsou, % years old
Chastleton Apartments. She was treated
at home for an injury to the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Albert Kirby, 80, Killed in
Fight on Pennsylvania
-
Avenue.
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
MADE PENDING INQUEST
Z .
Forest F. Damron, Ex-Service Man,
Given Medical Treatment
= Following Attack.

Forest Fletcher Damron, 35-year old
veteran of the World War, was booked
on a charge of rnanslaughter this
morning after blow from his fist felled
a drinking companion In front of the
Atlas Hotel. COL Pennsylvania avenue.
The latter, Albert Kirby, 80, of zoos
Benning road northeast. an employe
of the Navy Yard, was removed to
Emergency Hospital by two taxicab OPP
orators, where he was pronounced dead.
An inquest will be held. probably TO-
morrow. to determine If death was due
to the fall.
..>l = Retired After Midnight.
Damron told police he, Kirby and
several others had been drinking, and
that he retired to his room on an upper
floor of the Atlas Hotel some time after
midnight.
Kirby, Damron said, subsequently
came to hts door, knocked and asked If
any one had seen his automobile keys!
Damron replied in the negative, and
the man on the outside, according to
Damron. became incensed and shat
| tered the glass in the door, then went
downstairs.
Damron claimed he followed to seek
an explanation, accosting Kirby at the
doorway of the hotel. Words led to
blows between the two, and Damron
said he struck Kirby, knocking him of
a, concrete step at the entrance. DAM
ron said Kirby fell heavily, but that he
was not aware he was badly injured, so
went to get medical attention for an
injured left hand.
Seeks Physician.
When Headquarters Detectives H K.
Wilson ana o. w. Mansfield, accom-
panied by Policeman Hugh Robey, ar
rived at the scene the injured man
had been removed and Damron had
vanished. They learned Damron had
gone in quest of Dr. r. B. Bacon. living
in a hotel near Union Station, and fol-
lowed him there.
DR.. Bacon, however, had taken DAM
ron to his office In the Bond Building.
Fourteenth street and New York ave-
nue.. to place a plaster cast on a pre-
sumably fractured left thumb. Damron
was arrested in the physicians Office.
Damron, who gave his vocation as
a chauffeur. receiving disability COM
pensation from the Government he
said, having been wounded in action.
He had part.tinne, employment in a to-
bacco shop near the Atlas Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
LIGHT INSTALLATION
DELAY SUGGESTED
Brandenburg Urges Study of
Effects of Signal Controls
on Traffic.

The opinion that District traffic au-
thorities should make haste slowly" in
proceeding with additional automatic
traffic light installations was expressed
by Edwin c. Brandenburg, general
counsel of the Washington Board of
Trade, in discussion before meeting
of the trade body's traffic committee.
yesterday at the City Club.
Mr. Brandenburg urged that study
be made by the traffic authorities as to
the effects of present traffic lights on
movement of traffic before extensive
additional installations are made.
Proposes Mass" Transportation.
He proposed that real efforts be made
to promote mass transportation, by
street cars and busses and to discour-
age business men from driving to work
in their private automobiles, as a means
Of minimizing trafic congestion. He
suggested that traffic lights be removed
from streets having car lines.
The speaker contended that traffic
lights not only slow up automobile and
street car and bus transportation but
mobile traffic from natural arteries on
which lights have been installed to
non-controlled streets.
He urged also that stop signs rather
than lights be employed on streets
wherever possible that the time for the
green signal traffic lights on streets in
tersecting with heavily travelled thor
oughfares be reduced to allow freer flow
OF traffic on the main arteries, and also
speeding up of the timing of ths
lights ION other .congested intersections.
Harland Upholds Lights.
Turning off of the traffic lights dur
ing non-rush hours also was suggested.
William H. Harland, director of
traffic, who was present, upheld the
installation of traffic lights. pointing
to their effect in protection of the
pedestrian. He added, however, that
he had in mind the speeding up of the
change In traffic signals
Theodore p. Moves. vice chairman of
the committee, presided in the absence
Of George w. Offutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
CAPT. KOCH ORDERED
- ABOARD MARBLEHEAD
Personnel oficer Of Bureau of Nav
igatioH to Assume Com
.... mand at Sea.

Capt. Ralph A. Koch has been d.
rected in Navy Department orders
to proceed to command the U. S. S.
Marhlehead, being relieved from his
post of duty in. the Bureau of Nsviga-
ton, where ne has been in charge of
the enlisted personnel division.
Lieut.. Howard C.. Rule, jr, will be
detached from Destroyer Squadron IA
of the Scouting Fleet about October II
and come on duty at the Bureau of
Engineering Lieut., ,(Junior Gradel
Herbert z. Berger is ordered detached
from the u. /, S.. S., Milwaukee about
August, and will come on duty at the
Office of Naval. Communications here.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Harry e. Rice.
jr.. will be detached from the Naval
War College at Newport. r. L. tomor-
row and will come to the Washington
Navy Yard for temporary duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Rose T. Mcintyre Of
the Medical Corps is ordered detached
from the Naval Hospital here about
June 8 andAwill proceed to the U. S. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
MAN IS RECOVERING
AFTER RIVER DIVE
Franz H. Ridgeway Injured
When Car Leaps SeaWalI
Into Potomac.

Although critically injured yesterday
afternoon when his automobile went out
of control and plunged over the West
Potomac Park seawall into the Potomac
River, Franz H. Ridgway. 50. secretary
of the Corcoran Fire Insurance Co. was
reported on the road to recovery at
Emergency Hospital today.
Mr.. Ridgway was driving south
around the Polo Field when his ma
chine hit an irregularity in the paving,
throwing him against the top of the
car and causing him 10 lose control.
The car shot over the wall and settled
in shallow water. half submerged. with
Mr.. Ridgway sitting unconscious be-
hind the wheel.
The motorist was extricated by
Marion Rice, 1850 Wisconsin avenue,
who was fishing from q rqwboat Just
off the seawall and by Policeman Frank
r. Cain of the park police. Rice heard
the crash and rowed to the automobile.
At first Mr.. Ridgway was thought to
have suffered fractured skull, a sup
position discounted by later examina- :
lions. He is believed to have internal
injuries, however.
The American Automobile Association
rugged block and tackle and hauled
the machine from the river yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
PERUVIAN FLYERS
HEAD SHIP SOUTH
Bound for New Orleans on First
Leg of Tour Through
South America.

After two-day GOOD will visit in the
National Capital, Capt. Carlos Martinez
de Pinillos of the Peruvian army and
Lieut.. Carlos Zegarra of the Peruvian
navy left Boiling Field at $50 o'clock
this morning bound for New Orleans
on the first leg of trip which will
carry them to all Central and South
American capital cities.
The two flyers, whose visit was made
in an unofficial capacity, arrived at
accompanied by Alfredo Gonzalez
Prada, first counselor of the Peruvian
embassy, and his wife.
Capt. de Pinillos carefully checked
over the green and orange Bellanca
cabin plane before taking off into an
early morning haze.
The Peruvian aviators yesterday were
the guests of honor at luncheon given
by the Peruvian Ambassador, DR.. Her
nan Velarde, in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Others present were the Minister, OF
Costa Rica, Senior Don Manuel Castro
Quesada; the Minister of Nicaragua
Seno- DR.. Don Juan 3. Sacasa; As
sistant Secretary Of State Francis
White; the charge daffaires of Honduras
Senior Prof. Carlos Izaguirre "; the
charge d'affaires of Guatemala, Senior
DR.. Don Ramiro Fernandez; the charge
daffaires of Panama, Senior Don Juan
B. Chevalier; the charge d'affaires OF
Ecuador, Senior Don Juan Barberis;
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy fol-
Aeronautics. David S. ingalls,; Clarence
M. Young, director of aeronautics of the
Department of Commerce.. Dana G.
Munro, Miles Poindexter, DR.. Campos-
Ortiz, first secretary of the Mexican
embassy: DR. Leo S Rowe Cant Frank
B. Freyer, u. S. NJ; Comdr. D. c. Wat.
son, U. S. N; Maj Howard C. David
| son, U. S. A: Maj. H. A. Dargue, u. s
A.; Wade Ellis; Lieut.. Afford j. vii.
liams, U. S. N; Lieut.. L. M. Merrick
U. S. A.; Lieut. William C. Tomlinson
| u. S. N: P. E. D. Maggie, Harry Nor
ment. Louis Heath, Charles E. Harner
and the first counselor of the Peruvian
| embassy. Senior Alfredo Gonzalez Prada