davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

to the reading Of papers and the trans
action Of business. DR.. Menifee r..
Howard Of Denver, Colo, discussed the
question, ITO Curet or Not to Curet
Following the Removal Of Teeth" The
other papers were on Surgical Treat
ment Of Accidental Wounds of the
Of Philadelphia, and "What the Pro-
sthodoniSt Expects of the Exodonist,"
by DR.. Robert r. ellis of Hammond,
Ind.
Committees to Report.
The program for the business session
calls for reports from the committees on
membership, research, education, pub
licity, publication, nomenclature, necrol-
ogy and standards for speciality prac-
tice.
A banquet and dance for members Of
the society and their friends will be
held at o'clock tonight. Past presi-
dents of the society will be the guests
of honor at the banquet.
Two papers will be read at the ses-
sion tomorrow morning on "Post-opera-
tive Care Following Dificult Surgery
in the Mouth" by DR.. Frank w.
Chandler of Hollywood, Calf, and
Controlling the Depth Of Respiration
by the Administration of Synthetic Car
bon Dioxide in Nitrous Oxid-oxygen
Anesthesia," by DR.. John s. Lundy Of
Rochester, Mimi
Following the reading Of these papers
there will be business session for the
reports of the secretary and treasurer,
the election of members and the elec-
ton and installation of new officers.
Clinics Planned.
Tomorrow afternoon will be devoted
to the following clinics: Diagnosis
Focal Infection" by DR.. Frederick F.
Mott, Chicago; acute Infection Ozone
and Soft Tissue)," by DR.. Sterling v.
Mead of this city; Local Anesthesia."
by DR.. Howard C. Miller, Chicago;
Pre- Operative Technique" DR.. A. B.
Vastine, Dan"ille, Pa; Operative Tech
nique," by DR.. Menifee r. Howard,
Denver; Post-Operative Technique"
by DR.. James A. Blue, Birmingham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
DrathH.

1915. lydia BELLE e nee pstton e.0P Se-
SsT iats residence. Asef Td cSiiIum. i Md',
s: f s5ssS q hsss5 In.sSsnt
Rock Greek Cemetery.
LUCAS, M. MALCHIAH. Departed this life
M. LUCAS, at his residence. 1901 Water
S s.: s;w Remains resting temporarily at
Notice Of f unerai la n9me' 4z' 4'a ST. sW'
PARKER, RUBY LYONS. All members OF
Bethel H. H. Of Ruth, No. tito. g. U. 9. Of
PAkEs VI Who the d eeH seS Of
TENDER cS :; Rg2S; IN o 1aRgoI Va
MARY A. BRASS, w. r.
SET IsRs S 5s6Tss bhesessi
peterson. He also leaves one sister. M tWo
brothers and host Of other relatives and
ssts se the John sr k Gsf anena
chapel; 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of
UssBass yL 4 On
station. Va. +; WILEY. beloved husband
cb KDsy ese I'd s spg sxst at
Station. Arlington, Co, Va. at 9 am.
9stber HoTood
pers please copyD
STEWART. CHARLES cha W: On THURSDAY.
GasE S2s s. Hospital
mains mains Testine, s at the S. il. Hines e.; u,
terry Saturday. October S, at pm.
TRYON, ANNIE v. On, "Wednesday, octo-
Tryon Funeral from from her late residence
enee TO st. f alossfus church. xhers
R Fsdafm m nnd ty T be n Spng at 10
WIrD
ST1m vhN Of 1888
S G0lsm1i iste ed' aged St years Notice of
WASHINGTON, LEOLA. Friday. September
q, G 1929; At Gallinger Hospital. LEoLA
WASHINGTON, mother Of Marian Washing
ton. She also leaves host of other rela-
tiyes and friends. Funeral Saturday. oc-
Rhines funeral chapel, srd and Eye sts.
s.w. Interment RoSemont Cemetery.
WHEATLEY. ISABEL oLDTIELD; On Sat-
). Isabel oIDF1EGD VII WHEATLE s serT
S Sas; October s. at 2;'O Dm' Friends in
WHITAKER, GEORGE. r. Departed this
pts Gcte1sc & ls29 at sff Gapgfr HGi
leave. to mourn their loss his wife and
host host Of other relatives and friends Re;
Wm: T: Tcibert, 1905 9Th st. NV. Notice
day. October 2. 1929. at Galiinger Hos
pital. WILL E. WILLIAMS. Of 10 Canal 1t.
s.w., beloved husband of Georgia Will
liams. father of Mrs. lola Terrell. He also
leaves one devoted sister. Mrs. Rebecca
Marie Bernard, and a host Of other reia-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
and I SITS. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
WINDFIELD, ELIZA VIRGINIA HARRIS
On. Thursday October 8. 1929 at her
residence, 322 E st. s.w., ELIZA VIRGINIA
HARRIS WINDFIELD, devoted wife of
August p. Windfield, loving sister of
Mrs: Margaret Allen and Harry o. Harris,
aunt of Howard C. and Edward E. Allen.
She also leaves a host of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel. Bird and SITS.
s.w.. until 5 p m. Friday evening. october
4. then at her late residence. Notice of
funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Congress Is Extended.

BY Gable to The Star.
BOGOTA, Colombia, october 4.-The
present session of Congress has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths nave been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Mary E. Chapman. 81. 1873 Ogden st.
FREDERICK Mayer; SO, q. 8. Soldiers, Home.
Sarah E. Edwards, 80, Emergency Hospital.
Bernetta H. Springmann, n, 497 Mary
Martha L: Heaton. rs. 1880 eth st. ne.
Liedy II. Bixby. 1909 Lanier pl.
James w. Ward, IS, seth and Daven-
Georse F. Davidson. "a. Emergency Hos
Lulu F. Davis, SO. 1914 HemIock st.
Rose E. Burns, 81, 1884 D st. ne.
Pearl B. Chois, 81, National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Frances Wedding, 20. EMERGENCY Hospital.
Mary E. Decker, II, 1887 Gales st. ne
Clara A. Hyde, month"; Children's Hos
David Brooks. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Isaac Lee, So, Freedmen's Hospital.
Morris Redmond. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Blanche Franklin, 4s. 1904 list st: s;w,
William LOTUS, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
oliver. Johnson, 80, Freedmens Hospital.
Robert Queen; 90: Freedmen's Hospital.
William Saunders, &c. Freedmen's Hospital.
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
DENTISTS convene
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Meeting Opened This Morn
ing viii Continue Through
Tomorrow Afternoon.

With leading dental surgeons from
all over the country in attendance the
eleventh annual meeting of the Amer
lean Society of Oral Surgeons and Exc
donistS opened this morning at the
Carlton Hotel. The sessions will last
two days, coming to an end tomorrow
afternoon. The meeting is a prelim1-
nary to the national convention OF the
America Dental Association.
After an opening address by DR.. E. G:
Hume of Louisville, KY, president OF
the society, two papers were read at
this mornings session. The first was q
discussion Of the Diagnosis and Treat
ment of Diseases of the Maxillary
Sinus" by DR.. G. B. Tribe of this city.
"a Few Observations on Osteomyelitis"
was the subject of the second paper by
DIR. Thomas Conner of Atlanta, Ga.
The session this afternoon is devoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
HIT Mrntnriant.

BRAxToN. CARRIE. Sacred to the mem
DRY Of my dear aunt. CARRIE BRAXTON,
today, October 4, Isi7.
Twelve years have passed since you left us,
Our hearts are filled with sorrow and
For the dear one we all loved
HER Rat ES Tz ne NEpa Eas wssa WALTER j.
TAYLOR.
CURTLEY. ELIZABETH. In sad and low
and sfep 81 Gqr
ago today, october 4, 1927.
Elizabeth, two years have passed.
And still our hearts are sad and wounded.
Our hearts were wounded, never to be
Elizabeth, we loved you dearly,
Thought that you would stay with US
sn nd aa afsn god fom us yoR on R to rest
This world has never seemed the same
It's lonesome in in : many any ways, 01'
For. life is not the same to US
Since you were called away
Yorr CHEEKY ways, your smiling face,
You had a friendly word fer each
An died P M6TaER r AID M BROTHER.
FOWLER. WILLIAM H. In. loving remem-
P5sRfs Mo dear friend b WILLIAM a sr..
years ago today o sIS TR + l92e'
GIOVANNETTI, LULA. IN SAD DuC LOVING
srandmothsr: Luc!A GJo VAN ,g Who
October 4, 1918
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING DAUGHTER. GARCIA G1OVAN-
NOM, AND GRANDDAUGHTER, EDITH.
KELLEY. GEORGE. In memory of my dear
husband, GEORGE KELLY, who departed
this life three years ago To-Day, October
KELLEY, JOSEPHINE. Sacred to the mem
DRY of my dear child, JOSEPHINE KEEL
LEY, who departed this life eleven years
ago today, October 4, 1918.
You suffered hours, yes, months, Of pain,
To, wait for cure, but all IN yaini
He called you home to rest.
May her soul rest in peace.
DEVOTED MOTHER, ROSIE C. KELLEY.
KLOPFER, BENJAMIN F.. In loving re-
membrance of my dear husband and our
father, BENJAMIN F.. KLOPFER, who
left US one year ago today, October 4.
1928. WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SMALLWOoD. EDNA F. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my granddaughter. EDNA
F. SMALLWOOD, who departed this life
one year ago today, October 4, 1928.
Eternal rest give. to her. o Lord.
And let perpetual light SHINE upon her.
LOVING GRANDMOTHER, MRS. ADD1E
SMALLWOOD.
TYLER, RUTH R. In sad but loving re-
sister, RUTH r. TYLER, who departed
this life three years ago today, october
4, 1926.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HER LOVING MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

Ala; Immediate Denture Service" by
DR.. Dayton d. Campbell, Kansas City.
Mo-; "Gingiva Alveolus Debridement,"
Calf; Dental Economics" by DR..
John @. Warnock, Kansas City, Mo-;
Nitrous Oxid- Oxygen and Carbon-Di-
oxide Anesthesia." illustrated by NOV
ing pictures, by DR.. j. A. Heidbrink,
Minneapolis, Mimi; "A Micro-Photo-
graphic Moving Picture Using Living
Animals. Changes in Blood Cells From
Local Anesthetic, Blood Cells in Cir
culation. Heart in Action With Entire
Circulatory System of Embryo Chick"
by DR.. Ira q. Nichols, Champaign, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia continued
cool night; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness, gentle to moderate north winds.
Maryland-Fair, continued cold to-
night, possibly light frost in ex-
IRENE west portion; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness, moderate northwest and
north winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight: to-
morrow increasing cloudiness, followed
by rain in south portion, continued cool.
moderate west shifting to north and
northeast winds.
west Virginia-Partly cloudy, con-
tinued cool tonight; tomorrow OCCASION
al rain.
Record for "a Hours.
ThermometerA pm, IS; 8 pm, SO;
midnight, So; 4 am, So; 8 am, 81;
noon, 40.
Barometer-4 pm, 2s72: 9 pm,
29.70; midnight. 1888; 4 am, 1882;
8 am, 1896; noon, 29.94.
Highest temperature, 66, occurred at
AIS pm.
Lowest temperature. 40. occurred at
10 am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 3.18 am. and $3.50
PM; high tide, 1854 am. and GIT pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:04 am. and
4:l2 pm; high tide, 9:37 am. and
$3.50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:06 am; sun sets
5:48 pm.
Tomorrow: Sun rises got am; sun
sets 5:46 pm.
Moon rises TAT am: sets CAT pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
Harpers Fery-Potomac and Shen-
andoah very muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Births Reported.

The following births nave been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
William A. and Emily NJ Lindsay. boy.
Michael 1; and Anna N. Keefe. boy.
Herbert s. and Ruth RUTH D. eI Bricke era boy.
Robert E. and Jocelyn c. Moran, boy.
Charles O. and Bessie Frady, boy.
Edward v. and Annie E. Dunn, boy.
Leroy and Helen Taylor. girl.
Robert E. and Mildred Simpkins, girl.
Lawrence F. and Teresa Dt Battiste, boy.
Jessie and Roena Edmonds. boy.
RAYMOND and Viola Montgomery. girl.
Charles and Mary Gray. boy.
James e. and Clara Franklin, boy.
Richard and Lucy e. johnson. boy.
Harry w. and Wflletta Mickey, girl.
D. C. and Gertrude Mitchell. girl.
Thomas and Mary Proctor, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
3rathH.

BEALL, HORACE w. Departed this life on
Mospss Eo 8soRsr ? S2s &c.
year Of his age Funeral from his his i late
i Der s, at $50 pm. Relatives and friends
BERGER, JOSEPH J; Suddenly. on Thurs
Monroe st; ne. JOSEPH J.. beloved bus
ter, Mrs Raymond Ward, 1852 r. !. ave.
ehurch 2ath and ssarts Eaesis nee De sees ss
Relatives and friends invited. cincinnati,
Ohio, papers please copy.)
BURCK, ELIZABETH S. On Thursday, Oc-
beioVsd s. 1872 81 r6p
H; Burcs Funeral from the. above resi-
interment at Cedar Hi io Cemetery ~ Rei ai
tiyes and friends invited to attend. Fred-
erick, Md, papers please copy)
BUTLER, ADA MARY. On Thursday. octo-
bfr > s2 SDa Ct M her EYes SGe 2 o9 ponF
on Saturday October s. at $50 a.m nsS'q Mass
at st: ,Paul's Church, 18th and SITS. NV.
Friday. October 4, 1929; at $40 an. at
m Mo- esG Uf Norris %s Of c M5s A. she Sas s
leaves g mother-in-law. stepmother and a
their enf os Tesns az sP
late residence. Notice Of funeral later.
CHICcA: ANGELO a On Saturday, Soften
Chicca.- Funeral from the pariors Of
Sag s4s "a ave- thence ss 70 st.
s s. ESQ am. InteTmens Mount oiiSet
CLARKE, JULIA e. On Friday, October
beo Yea 1e of T. Gske and
q Bertha G. CAROL; funeral services ut e.
a tsh St thence n S. m 4sssE a.
VeS and frends nvtfd
please omit fowersD
GOODMAN. GEORGE e. Suddenly on We'd
nssday, oetobe. 1929, s. hls RESIDENCE,
loved husband Of clara 4. Goodman. Fu-
asfa privats from his late residence
at Village, Va.
COVERT. ELMER ELLSWORTH. On Friday
esSssT ELMER NE s F9sfe9es shs
feinette = Covert; Remains RESTING At
Nos sSas Of funeral funeral later. e' i'O0 ST. Inv"
DANGERFIELD, WILLIAM n. Departed
this life WednssSay 1ftobs satSel 1872 W
II. Warner. Remains at Frazier'T new
of funeral later.
tsbss : Jog; EHLG EAq,Ts| . p g,SiS:r be- {;
Fa n raj from from her iate residence: Iaii
Hem ps0fn ST nF Rose
DEMPsTER, LILLIAN y. On "wednesday.
Rarf HGfP1a ased g. Of s aist st.
NV: ,Fansrai satuTdas' october s. at
DONALD. JOHN PURXER; October 3. 1929;
of Efne Donald (nee Yates). Remains rest
ing at the chapel of John r. Wright Co;
Heart ssa eh 81 18TH st. and parP
ment lprivate) Glenwood Cemetery. g.
oaseie GHA BE- At H. g. m on
Elf tnss sheryood. aged 81 YEA yssrs 9TH F =,
NV; on SATURDAY: October s; at b:sS Pm m
Tend. 1nterme st at Glenwood Cemetery. Il
" :. 1875. INES INES GORDON. She leaves 70
tiers, three bro others and a host of loving
friends. Remains resting ct the funeral
sS S st. Of na h' N %sS of
Der ., 1929. HENRY CLAY HOPKINS. 81
Of age beloved husband g. Of Ella
home, Linden and Potomac ayes, Halle
thorpe, Md, Saturday. october S. at
nesf am itcheilViiie, Prince Georges Co.. Nd.
JONES, ERAMcIs sgdas n y,,: On Thurs
PRANc Ne re a. JoNEs, BELOVED husband 81
BSsy 5Ope esbs sgts from s above .V
sa fasnds 'fss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Bayonets for Bugs.

From the woman's Home Companion.
When the fruit fly was first found in
Florida, four companies of militia were
called out to police the quarantined
areas and Congress appropriated s4,-
1000 for the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

prolonged for 80 days. The Senate will
hear the charges made against Tor
mer Secretary of War Renf1go, VINO is
accused of misuse Of public FUNDS whhe
in Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Uarn nf Chunks.

KENNEY. ALICE. I wish to thank most
sincerely my many friends for their kind
sympathy shown me in every way at the
time of my bereavement, due to the loss
of my wife, ALICE KENNEY.
May God bless you ALL
Sincerely, EWING w KINNEY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
MYSTERY A|LMENT
CLAIMS THIRD CHILD
Father BIames Wife as She
Says He Poisoned All.
Doctors Hunt Cause i.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Death by poi
son or disease-doctors have not deter
mined which-took a third member of
the family of five children who were
stricken Monday night.
Lorraine Markowski. 8, was the latest
victim. Her half brother, Chester
Kwiatkovski, 9, died soon after he was
taken to the hospital. and Agnes Kwiat-
kowski, 8, his sister. died yesterday.
The other children, Richard and
Doris Markowski, years and II months
old, respectively, still we're in a critical
condition. Meanwhile the children's
mother. Mrs. Vera Markowski. and her
husband Edwin, showed symptoms of
the same ailment. They we're placed
under medical care in the Psychopathic
Hospital, where they had been taken
for observation, after being questioned
by the police.
The vital organs of the first two vic
TINS were removed Yesterday for chemi-
cal analysis of their contents. Physi-
clans said the children apparently had
eaten some deadly poison, but its char
acter was not determined. Some said
they believed the family was suffering
from mysterious disease.
Markowski, a paint sprayer by trade,
told police that last week he took home
a poisonous solution for removing paint
from his hands. Preliminary examina-
ton of the first, two victims organs
showed that this was the poison that
caused their deaths, physicians said.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Markowski denied
they were responsible for the poisoning,
but each accused the other.
She did it, my wife did it," Mar
kowski insisted.
Mrs. Markowski. historical much of
the time, cried: My husband did it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
PLANES TO LEAVE
D. C. ON LONG TOUR
Miss Mary Fechet Will Christen
Flagship Of Squadron at
Boiling Field.

A "suuadron'' of eight Aristocrat
cabin monoplanes, each carrying a
pilot and two passengers, viii leave
Boiling Field tomorrow to begin 50,-
000-mile air tour lasting one year,
which will carry them to all parts Of
the United States and into the farthest
corners Of Canada, Cuba and Mexico.
The eight planes will arrive here
tomorrow morning. flying from Akron,
Ohio, under command of Maj. A. H.
Maranville, former Army flyer and lead
er Of the tour. The flagship OF the
formation will be christened early to-
morrow afternoon by Miss Mary Fechet,
daughter of Maj. Gen. James Z. Fechet,
chief of the Army Air Corps
The other seven planes will be piloted
by Army pilots who have been granted
extended leaves of absence from Sell
fridge Field, Mich. The first stop on
the tour will be youngstown, Ohio.
The feet will reach Erie, Pa, June %;
Cleveland, June "a: Detroit, June rs,
and Flint and Lansing, June ~.
The planes are duplicates of a plane
now being used by Comdr. Richard e.
Byrd on his Antarctic expedition. The
tour is a test of the endurance of the
planes for commercial operations. The
radial air-cooled engines of each of
the planes win be carefully checked
and examined ut each airport. Flight
conditions at various attitudes and I'M
der different atmospheric conditions will
be studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
ROUND-THE-WORLD AVIATOR'S
DIVORCE CALLED FRAUDULENT
Georgia Court Holds Leslie
Arnold Failed to Serve
Papers on Wife.
Decree Set Aside After Mar
rage to Priscilla
Dean, Actress.
Rr the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. June 19.-What- was
characterized as fraudulent divorce
from a former wife appeared as a
shadow today over the recent marriage
of Leslie Philip Arnold, one Of the
six original round-the-w world flyers, and
Pr scilla Dean, motion picture actress.
The Fulton County Superior Court
yesterday set aside the divorce from
Mrs. Mildred Arnold granted the for
mer officer of the Army Air Corps at
Atlanta in April. 1925, on the ground
it had been obtained by fraud. Arnold
and Miss Dean were married in Sep
TENDER, 1925
Arnold was represented by counsel,
but was not present. The fraud al
legged was that he did not have Mrs.
Arnold served with papers in the case
when the suit was filed in March, 1925.
Arnold set up grounds of desertion.
Mrs. Arnold said she had not heard
Of the proceedings. until some time
later when the Army officer wrote her
at her home in Groton, Conn, from
Los Angeles that he had been granted
divorce. She testified he did not then
tell her where the divorce had been OBJ
Ia ned, but that she received this in
formation from the War Department.
Army officers testified they conducted
an investigation in the case with the
result that Arnold resigned his COM
mission.
Mrs. Arnold said she and the flyer
were married in August. 1917, and later
went to France with the A. E. f. Upon
his return, she testified, ne came to
Groton for short time, then deserted
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
STREET WIDENING
TAX FUND URGED
Columbia Heights for ReIiev-
ing Property Owners of
Half Expenses.

A resolution urging that abutting
property owners be relieved of paying
one-hah of the expenses for the widen
ing. of streets in the District and that
a general fund be devoted to that pur-
pose was adopted by the Citizens Forum
Of Columbia Heights at a meeting in
the Wilson Normal School last night.
The resolution commended the fight
carried on by persons owning property
along Benning road to keep from pay
ing half Of the cost OF widening that
thoroughfare.
The forum also adopted resolution
urging the District authorities to in
vestigate neglect" in the care Of trees
on upper Fourteenth street A resolu-
ton designed to do away with all-night
parking of automobiles was referred to
committee for further consideration.
Study of a proposal to secure legis-
lation providing for the segregation of
races in the District of Columbia, after
the order of an ordnance in force in
Atlanta, Ca. was authorized In a reso-
luton referred to the committee on law
and legislation. Matthew E. OBrien.
chairman.
B. A. Coe, e. L. Howard and A. M.
Edwards were elected new members. A
brief address was delivered at the meet
ing by B. A. Levitan, president of the
Columbia Heights Business Mems As
ISOLATION. c. s. Easterling. president,
presided.
The next meeting of the forum Is to
be held in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
TARIFF MAP EXHIBITED.

A map showing the reietive height
of tariff walls around the different
countries Of Europe Is on exhibition at
the ONCE of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, Jackson
place. This map, which Is the inven-
ton Of Sir Give Morrison-Ben, BIT,
British economist and member Of Par
lament, has had much influence dur
ing the last two years In European
economic circles, simplifying this dim
cult question and keeping it alive.
The map. which has been used IN
Houses of Parliament and in economic
an industrial circles throughout Eu-
rope, was inspected in London last
year by Or. Nicholas Murray Butler,
who arranged for q copy Of 1t 70 be
sent to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Hines. who lived there. Immediately
started gathering a party of men. We
searched for the ship until o'clock in
the morning.
/ first went to recover my parachute.
Near 1t we found the left lower wing of
the plane, broken of about one-quarter
of the way out.
Scraps Of Plane Left.
Then we started through the woods,
finding small debris all along. We dis
covered the ship quarters of
mile from the wing. I got some grain
sacks, gathered up the mail, and took
1t to the post Office at Brookville, Pa.
There was nothing much left of the
plane but scraps and bolts and nuts.
The motor was buried Z feet in the
earth.
(Next-R. D. Wonsey-Falling Into
New York City,
Copyright, 1879. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
BAlR ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF PRINTING CRAFTSMEN

Bert e. Bair was elected president
at the final meeting of the season OF
the Washington Club Of Printing House
Craftsman, Monday at the Lee House.
The following other officers were
chosen also: Vice president Clark r.
Long; secretary, L. K. Johnson: finan-
cial secretary, George M. Duncan;
treasurer, William j. Dooley; sergeant
alarms, Charles Wood; board OF gov
errors. Charles A. Baker, George L.
Buchanan, A. B. Carly, George C. Cole,
r. j. Roy, Martin r. Speelman. L. w.
Thomas Delegates to the international
convention in Toronto, August az: Bert
z. Bair, John ]. Deviny. George G.
Cole, r. j. Roy, L. w. Thomas. The
club adjourned to meet the first Tues
day in September. : r.