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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1921)
T If rrWT? Cf TF C-aa-JC? WTrsTfr? r pawn RE. UE WEATHER. . wt j cam day M vst last aifht M aldkt aad Monday Jr. ITS ALL HERE and V V I ' M ITS ALL TRUE fal Which ia Included TIm Evening News and Tho Rote-burg Review , XXVI. Ho. 118, OF ROSEBCR Q REVIEW. BOUBCBO, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY S3, 1931. VOL. X. No. 171, OP THE EVEKIXQ HEWS I ITIAL STEP V:3 LAST EVENING TO PultBURC IHFR0I1TRAIJK,. !c Park, Childrens Play Ground, Public Library, Purchase of .viation Field and Improve Court House Grounds Among - Many Projects Enthusiastic "Smoker" Held. ORTANT PROJECTS OUT- i LLNED. Tere ta the result of the lering In m nutshell: committee of five ap- ted to call on the county t and ask that Immediate be taken to .put the I house. grounds In proper t for the accommodation of 1 living In the rural die- t Improve the grounds, t a rest room and other ac- nodations for the public. Mnmittee appointed to ne- ite for the purchase at or tne itnnnn aviauou w X, one of the best in the j t, with full power to act. t ia to be done by encourag- I local capital to advance the ! of the. field and later to the tract o the city. irk committee selected to re suitable grounds for a park and children's play- ind. Urgently requested Immediate steps be taken cure this much needed ac- Itlon to the city, and pre- tor Its early development. ibrary committee appointed eo-operate with those si- !y interested in the move- t for the establishment of ibllc library In Roseburg in ting with like libraries in r cities throughout the . Mnmittee appointed to se- l new members to the ber of Commerce, thus ag the organisation on a i footing and making the er representatives In all ' k rot the county. ti I at evening's "smoker" held by t' sl Chamber of Commerce is a ; I criterion, of future step to a by the llvewirea ' of this here will certainly be things to the old town. cause of Abe outburst of en nn must have been due to the avanas passed around as there i i visible evidence of anything or being on tap. At any rate, therlng was a regular twister . he standpoint of putting Rose- l I i I r t i f i la a class all by Itself in the f future development work. I r J. W. Hamilton, president, d during the evening and present was given an op- Ity to exercise their lungs to time limit. Short, snappy .for aad against the city's of handling public improve- were Indulged to some length hen these were all dissected se bare facts presented, the wn made a pretty good show ,d came out of the ordeal with t colors. Wet Attorney George Neuncr, as just returned from a trip to mis, that sunny southern aec- here sandhills are converted I regular "Oarden of Eden,' Ically portrayed the natural tages of this section and the lack of its people to grasp the ion and profit thereby. The or was profound In his belief ills community was hanging on st hinge, literally speaking, and tot taking hold of opportunities did a bigger and better Rose i and decidedly lacking in its I of progresslvenees. The de Ma condition of the city's i grounds was touched, and of Interest In a public library ther needed city improvements t all given a jolt. Mr. Meaner ' earnest in his efforts to see ler strides made In this conimun ' aad numerous projects carried cward that would ultimately re a4 to the good of all people of Vai (action. Other eltlea with lees advantages than Roseburg were do tag things for Its home people and 1 ra ia no plausible excuse for the etate of laxity existing here to con t nee, was the opinion of Mr. Neu- awr. i -A. J. Hochradel advanced a new f sad for acquiring ownership of t e local aviation grounds. It waa I 'saire that a sufficient number of i people be encouraged to ad- 4 at least 1100 each to bay .the f ds outright and later dl W holdings to the city. The f' salt ion met wtth universal ap- 1 J from alt present aad a com consisting of Mr. Hochradel I M. Rice, was appointed to carry t la project. It waa the tense of Fathering that the aviation field 4 be controlled at once, and In etloe therewith a golf links tabllshed. President J. W. Hamilton spoke along the lines of co-dperatloh and forcibly Impressed his listeners with the fact that without the sincerest co-operation on the part of the citi zens of Roseburg and the county at large. It would be a hard matter to accomplish the desired results. How ever, the president was very opti mistic In the future work of the chamber and the good that will be accomplished for Roseburg. He de plored the fact that many people were buying away from home in stead of patronizing the home mer chants, which showed a lack of co operation that was not at all pleas ing, and would ultimately result dis astrously both to the city and coun- ty at large Dr. C. H. Bailey, of South Deer Creek, addressed the gathering and stated that Roseburg could not grow (unless the farming element proa- pered. He stated that Marlon coun ty had taken away the honor of one of this county's prised assets, the broccoli center, and that the north ern county was capitalising the asset to the best advantage. It was Mr. Bailey's opinion that the county needed no more people, has plenty already, but that a substantial mar ket should be created for those who already are unable to dispose of their products. He deplored the lack of co-operation between Roseburg and the rural district. However, it waa conclusively shown by other speakers ' that Roseburg was awake to the farmers Interests and ready and willing to assist them In all mat ters pertaining to their welfare. It was also -shown by leading bankers present at the meeting last evening that the business men of Roseburg were suffering even to a greater de gree than the farmers during the prevailing readjustment period. Oth ers, not bankers, also voiced similar opinions in regard to the burden be ing carried by business men gener ally. Judge Sklpworth, of Eugene, who was present at the smoker, spoke In glowing terms of Roseburg and Its people and said the only way he ever had an opportunity to learn of its disadvantages was upon making a visit here and being informed of the fact by its own people. The out side world spoke very highly of the city and county and it was his opin ion there Is no better place to live with the possible exception of Eu gene. Many other leading citizens ad dressed the gathering. Including J. H. Booth, W. L. Cobb, A. C. Mas ters, Col. J. O Day, County Agent Haslett, Foster Butner, L. J. Barnes. N. Rice, Von Casey, Walter Fisher, J. E. McCllntock, E. Wlmberly and L. B. Moore. All these gentlemen favored direct action In the program outlined for the many substantial Improvements to Roseburg and vicinity and the meeting closed with the selection of the following committees to put In concrete shape these definite plans to be successfully carried out in the way of city Improvement: Membership Committee W. L. Cobb. Aviation Field Committee A. J Hochradel, N. Rice and Foster But ner. Public Park Committee A. C Marsters and Geo. Neuner, Jr. Public Marker Committee u. B Moore, L. J. Barnes and O. C. Baker. Library Committee H. O. Par geter. V. Casey and County Agent Haslett. PRESBYTERIANS WTf GAME. A fsst gsme ot baseball Between the Presbyterian and Baptist teams last night waa won by the Presby terians by a score of to S. The game waa close throughout the full five Innings-and was replete wtth thrills and Spectacular plays. This Increases the Presbyterian team's lesd and throws the Baptists further back In their standing. There are still several games to be played. MR. WILKIXSOX FrVTT.RTAIXH. The summer home of Mrs. Irma Wilkinson at Shady Point was the scene of a pleasant party last night when she entertained a number of her friends at dinner. Following delicious dinner the yoang folks en- Joyed a pleasant time boating, and enjoying music and tames. Those present were Mand Parka. Florence Leadbetter, Harriet . Haldeman. Svke has been the guest of her eoa Katherine Merrill. Vernlta Koblha-ins. Leah and Maxlae Sykea dor- gen ana Lieouia vvusob. Sinn Fein Objects To George's Offer (Br CnttM Press). DUBLIN. July 23. The Sinn Fein eaders are expressing open opposl- Ion to the acceptance of Lloyd George's Irish peace offer,. and pre ilcting that barring new obstacle, Oe Valero would return to London vllhtn a fortnight, but not to accept the present form of plan. They da- lare that resumption of hostilities which would be a fight to . death, would be preferable to a potential dominion government lacking seeea lion, a separate army and other free eatures contained In the eoaatita lons of the other British dominions. Both aides, however, are attempting o prevent an opening of the old war wound. -. Fireworks Are Expected Soon 1By Associated Preee). SALEM. July IS. Major Babcock. telephone engineer, will be recalled s a witness for Portland Monday at he telephone rehearing. Fireworks ire expected when he Is r roes -ex amined. Babcock stated yesterday ifternoon that the thirty per cent In crease allowed In Oregon on toll business was not high enough. Com missioner Corey said If the toll rates were increased It would kill the business. o - Alpha Lodge , Welcome Visitors Alpha Lodge No. 47 of Roseburg has sent out Invitations to Knights of Pythias all over the state to atop over in Roseburg on their way -to the Jubilee at Bandon the last of this month. . ' While a great many ' of the Knights will go by rail through Eu gene, still a large number will go by auto, and these motorists , must of necessity go through Rosebnrgi The local lodge is preparing to give them a hearty welcome. Otto R. Sebro of Bandon, who has charge of the advertising, says that approximately . 603.000 visitors are expected to attend the Jubilee. . Stunt Plane to Arrive Sunday A telephone message waa received from Grants Pass today to the effect that the airplane due to arrive hare last night broke its landing gear yes terday and will not arrive here until early Sunday morning. Mr. Gates, manager of the company, states that the plane will carry passengers all day tomorrow on the Legion field. At three o clock tomorrow afternoon. Capt Tanner and "Jinx" Jenkins will make their exhibition flight. This promises to be the biggest avia tion feature ever staged In Roseburg and hundreds are planning on visit ing the field tomorrow for the spec tacle. The plane waa piloted In Grants Pass by Capt. Tanner and flew under the Rogue River bridge four times. Over five thousand peo ple witnessed the event. The filers promise some real thrills for the Roseburg people tomorrow and in tend to cram their three-days' pro gram Into one big day. LOCAL NKV8. la City Today Tom Hatfield of South Deer creek, spent the day In this city attending to huslnesa matters. Leave For Portland- Harry Lewis will leave this even ing for Portland, .where he will pend several day enjoying a vaca tion. ,. Many Here For Chantaaqna " A number of people from outside the city are here to enjoy the Cuaa tauqua, which arrives here tomor row. - A fine program baa been plan ned for this year. Pavs Small Fine W. L. Singleton today paid a fine of 15 for burning slashings without a permit He plead guilty to the charge made against htm in the Jus tice court. ttprnd Wrrrl-rwd He H. C. Sutherland and family, of Cottage Grove, are spending the week-end visiting in Roseburg with the Ben C. Palm family. Leaves Fnr Karramrnto Miss Minns Heidenrelch, who has been visiting in this city with her mother Mrs. Anna Heldenrtca, for the past few days, left for Sacra mento this morning, where sha will continue her concert work. Leave For Xnrth Mrs. J. L. Overbeck . slater of J. O Hunter of this citv has left for the north, after spending a few days visiting here with her brother. Mrs. Overheck Is from Tuscon. Arizona. nd Is on her way to British Col umbia. Will Befnrn To Portland Miss Rhea STkee. of Portland, who has been rlrltlRg In this olty for the past two weeks, will return to ner i home tomorrow afternoon. Ml tDg ber stay here. MAR HAXAX STABBED. According to a telegram re- calved this afternoon by E. R. . . Hanan. his son Mar Hsnan wall knows in thla city, was stabbed la the kidney and Is in a serious condition at Pampa, Texas. No details regarding the affair were contained in the w message. He was hurt on July 11. but th message Informing aba parents of the affair, waa v delayed and was not received until this afternoon. Mr. Han- an has been working In the oil fields In Teias, and only re- cently left the work with the oil companies to go into the harvest flelda. . - - Position For Jack Day Now Causes Delay (News-Review Washington Rurean.) , WASHINGTON. July 23. Diffi culties in taking care of Jack Day by Oregon aenatora are now holding up the announcement of the entire slate of. federal appointments in the Ore gon group of offices. There haa been so mUc-h opposi tion to htm In one way and another that the orlglual Intentions regard- lac his appointment appear to have bean changed, and, until a place can be found for him, all other appoint ments will be withheld. May Appoint Day. Apparently there Is nothing ser ious in the talk that B. C. Lewis of Portland, well known as a member of the legal staf f ot the Portand Railway Light Power company, was to be rshed through for one o: the Judgeships In Alaska. If any one la serious about this, the Oregon sen ators know nothing of It, and In fact there ia no Justification, excepting that Oregon patronage Includes a place In the Alaska courts. As a matter ot fact Judge George E. Davis of Vale likely will be ap pointed to a place on the Alaska bench, but this did not originate with the Oregon senators. However, if the administration desires to ap point him, there will be full approval from both Senators Mc.-sary ana Staufield. Ask Senator's Views. One of the Alaska aenatora who waa a classmate . of Judge Davis started the agitation tor his appoint ment and took the matter up with lohn T. Adams, chairman of the re publican national committee, and wtth Attorney General Daugherty. In due course the Oregon senators were asked whether there would be objection .and there the matter rests for the present. Dentist Reported In San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 22. Hnrbert H. Brecht. a mechanic, re ported to Captain of Police Detec tive Mathenon today that he be lieves a man who addressed him In a hotel lobby here last Tuesday night and then hurried from the place was Dr. R. M. Brumfloio, oenusi, oi Roseburg. Ore., sought or tne mur der of.Dennls Russell. . Followlna Brecht's rewort. Cap tain Matbcson detailed detectives to search hotels In the southern part of Saa Francisco on the thoury that Bruinfield may be biding here. Brecht told Malheson that he had formerly lived at Rosebu.-g and wai nermmiallv acauainteo wun uushmi. iut not with Brumfleld Tuesday night, he told Matlieson. lie waa sil ting in the lobby, reading. whn a man in the next chair remarked: I aee tbir got oldaov Kutur.- Brecht aald that without looking up he remarked: Well. I hone they get Brumflem he murderei my old frlsnd Rus- w;:." Ir.juintlr. Brecht declared, the msn trose ant hurried to the utrcet, Brecht said that last October ne had lived In Koseburg and knew that Bnroifield many times hsd a'.tmipt- ed to hire Russell tn blow up some lit iimns with dynamite. He tald Rus sell alwava had refused beoause he did not understand the use of rx plot-ivee. c SMITH PLEADS GULTT. 8. T. Smith today entered a pie of guilty to a charge- of speeding. He was arrested by State Traffic Of ficer MrMahon, yesterday. H was fined I2S and rests. C. L. Thorn ton, a minor, wss arrested by the state officer for driving a car with out tall lights and driving without -arrrtnr his operator'a license. Be ing under age he was taken (Wore Cnnty Judge George Qnlne where h. received a reprimand. Warrant! are ent for A. Boyer and W. L. Moen charged with operating without proper llghta. Mr. Graham, prominent resident of Brockwsy. spent the dsy In this city attending to Important business matters. Japanese Position Clearly Defined NEW YORK, -July 3. "Japan'a position tn the far east is no leas special than that of the United States la this hemisphere, Hoslo Mltaunaga, Nippon Dempo Tsushtn Sha, Oriental Newt Agency, told the publishers attending the dinner W. W. Hawkins, of the United Press, gave In honor of Mltaunaga. "Jap an's position la special, not para mount and must predominate. W must exercise prudent reserve re garding the policies subjecting the Orient to any power of absolutism. Japan seeks open cooperation and not the opportunity to Impose her will." . . More Troops Be Sent To Silesia tnr Associate Wren) PARIS, July 23. Premier Briand. following a meeting ofthe council of ministers, wired tq Berlin, re questing the. German government to take the necessary steps to Insure safe conduct through Germany of a new division of French troops to be sent to Silesia. The ministers de cided not to retreat from the deter mination to aend reinforcements de spite the British opposition to such a move. n . Officers After Traf fic Law Breakers J. J. McMahon. traffic officer with the vehicle department of the state. made several more arrests today for violations of the traffic laws. The vehicle department of the stale Is rapidly rounding up violators of the motor laws and a good work Is being done. T. A. Raffety, chief of the department, is now starting a war on overloaded trucks In addition to he other work and this will doubt less ssaist greatly In keeping the roads in condition as the greatest damage is done by the heavy trucks which cut and destroy the highways. Inspector McMahon haa been working In the county for several dnvs but expects to go to Salem to night. Another -man will be sent down Immediately to check up on sneeders and traffic law violators In the countv. Complaints were filed bv him against H. C. Bellows and W. T. Cloake, both of whom were barged with onemtlng without tnll llghta. Both nlcad guilty and paid fines of $S each. Funeral Services : Veterans Sunday Two notlirlas countv veternns of the world war will beTmrled tomor row. Umnqua post of thaeAmeTtewn t .eel on has charge of the funeral services although one funeral Is to Se held in Sutherlln and the other In Mvrtle Creek. Otto Saurerman. of Sntherlln. who paid the supreme ierlfle overseas will be burled In 'nttierlln tomorrow afternoon. Geo. "allln. well known yonng man who resided In the south end of the rnnn- nrlor to his tonmev abroad In the "live drah. will be burled In Mvrtle Creek. The local national guard company will meet at the Roseburg rmorr at 12:S0 p. m. tomorrow and 4etachments will be sent to both nlac.es to participate In the funeral ervlces. Locsl Legionnaires are to meet at the armorr at the same time nd those willing tn donate autos are Vso reqnented to be there. o - Proves up on Own Birthplace A very unusual case eame before the officials of the Roseburg land office yesterday afternoon, when Wm. B. Cusbnian made final proof m the homestesd on which he wss horn. - Cushman Is a resident of Trail, Oregon. His father settled on a .piece of railroad land, tahlng matter's claim. In 1913 the hoy became 21 years of sge and he filed a -preference right on the property When the land was thrown op-n to entry he was given his right to file and he has since been residing on 'he homestead. Yesterday he proved nn on tne calm, perfecting bis title. He Is now 2 years of age. WAH NOT ARRESTED. A rumor to the effect that L. F. "elrepsteln had been arrested for killing a fawn has been In clrrula 'Ion dnrlng the psst two days. The renort Is not correct ss Mr. RH neln has not been arrested and no omplalnt has been- made aealnat Mm. The officers were Investfgst 'n sifh a charge but there was no evidence to substantiate the report eeceived bv them and the matter has been dropped. Dr. Bether la away at the present time, enjoying a few wet-ks vacation at the coast. RECALL ELECTION IS SET BY COUNTY CLERK RIDDLE FOR FRIDAY AUGUST 12 Voters of Port of Umpqua Will Commissioners Are to be Retained or Ousted From Office Lower Umpqua Interested. The first recall election ever held' In Douglas county has been set for Friday, Auguat 12. at which time the votera of the Port ot Umpqua will vote upon the recall ot Joseph R. Butler and J. H. Browne as Port Commissioners. )Varren Reed was named for recall in the petitions filed but prior to filing of these pe titions he tendered his resignation, and A. L. Butler, of Scottaburg, was appointed to succeed him. Mr. But ler being newly appointed cannot be recalled, event should the voters de sire to take such-action, until after ho has served six months In office. The Taxpayers League of the Port of I'mpqua, which Is sponsoring the recall has nominated John J. Hon- derer, J. P. Christie and William R. Sawyers sa candidates for commis sioners. These three names will be on the nominating ballot together with the names ot Joseph R. Butler and J. R. Browne. The recall election Is cresting con siderable excitement In . the lower Umpqua district where a great fight has existed for many months over the Port ot Umpqua affairs. The trouble started recently when the port commissioners ordered the vile of $250,000 port bonds and al lowed ts contract for the construction of a $90,000 dredge to be used In Improving the channel and doing other work about the harbor. Charges were Immediately made that the commission bad acted arbitrarily In the matters and that the wishes and desires of the voters had been opposed hy the commissioners. An Injunction suit waa tiled In the Douglas county circuit court to en- Join tho Issuance -'of the bonds- and the construction of tho dredge. In the complaint It was alleged that the port commissioners had authorized the Issuance of the bonds without he sanction of the voters and over their disapproval. It claimed that the Taxpayers League was organized for the purpose ot meeting with the commission and endeavoring to halt the Issuance of these bonds and con trol the expenditures but that the c.olnmlssion refused to hear tho rep resentatives of the league or to give them any notice. The meetings or he commission were held secretly. the complaint stated and none of the members of tho league were allowed to be present or voice their senti ments. It was claimed that when over the representatives of the lea gue managed to ferrlt out the time and place of meeting the commission wtild fall to have a quorum presen and the meeting would be adjourned an undetermined date and would hen be held secretly. It was also alleged thnt the com mission arbitrarily refused to allow he boors containing the minutes of the meetings or tho records of ex penditures, to be examined by the league or any of Its members or rep resentatives and that In every way It had failed to conduct Itself In ac cordance with the rules of such a commission. It was further claimed that the dredge which was ordered built w' of use nnlv to one locality and that the taxpayers of the entire port would be tsxed to support a dredse o fill In the lowlan- s at Reeilanort for the exclusive benefit of the lsnC promoters of that place. The commission faction on tne other hand had denied the charge made concrnlng the meetings and alleged arbitrary actions and main talned that the dredge In a neelt for the Improvement and develnn ment of the I'moona port. Thr dredge. It was maintained, would b used chiefly for harbor work and a other tltnee would be let out on con tract works and wonld be mado ir nsv Its own upUe.-p and expenses snr' would prove an asset rather than Aged Lady Passes Away Mrs. L. J. Mills, a resident of De troit. Mich., died at the Mercy hos pltal yesterday morning, following s short Illness. Mrs. Mills waa S! vears of sge at the time of her death She has been visiting with her eon Edsel. of Oakland, for the paaf few months, and only r-ently entcrec" the hospital. Her bodv was stitppef this morning to Detroit, where he oldest son will take charge. Getting Along Nlcrly Mark Elllo-t. who was Injured lr sn auto accident near Cooynnvll! yesterday Is getting along n'rely. Al thotirh his condition Is not definite! known. It Is thought that be will re- rover without serious results. Decide Whether or Not Present liability to the port. Reedsport, it was stated, was perfectly willing to pay for any work which the dredge might do in filling In low lands and the money for such work would go . into tho Port of Umpqua treasury. After thoroughly blocking the work of the commission and holding up the bond Uaue and dredge con tract, the league proceeded to circu late recall petltiona against the mem burg of tho commlaslou. Shortly be fore the petitions wore filed with the county clerk. Warren Reed tendered his resignation and A. L. Butler of .Scottsburg was appointed to succeed him. . . The other members of - the commission were notified of the fil ing of the petltiona, but declined to . reaign and will . make a fight for election over the opposition. County- Clerk I. B. Riddle in ac- ; rordnnce with the provisions of the law, has set the date of the election for August 12 and la now preparing the notices and ballots which will be used tn -the election. Futher ar rangements will be made immediate ly and the port affaire will be settled ' . on the date set by the clerk. Rapid Growth of Farm Lands (News-Review Washington Borean.) WASHINGTON, July 22. Oregon gained- 4744 farms In the ten years lapsing between 1910 and 11)20. Al most two million acres were added the farm acreage of the state in that decade. The exact figures are .857,202.' In the improved laada In farms the Increase was almost three quarters of a million, or 839,048 -teres to be exact. The Investment In he Irrigated farms Increased $16.- 68.937. The average cost of maln- 'enanre per acre of Irrigation for 'arms lumped from 75 cents In 1910 to $1.19 In 1920. Rnlnrnll Is Heavy. The portion of the state west of he Cascades." savs the census bu reau, "receives the heaviest rainfall of nny part of the United States, while east of the Cascades the rain 'all Is so small that this part of the itnts Is mostly arid. West of the mountain, however, only 10 per cent -if the annual prectnltatlon occurring n June. July, August and Sentem- ier. This make Irrigation neces i.irv to the maturing of crops whose rowing season extends Into the-date in mmcr. and tnnkes It desirable for lastures at this season. Kaat of Cascade. .'. Tho chief characteristics of the llmnte of the part of the state east -f the Cacndea are a scanty rainfall. ow humidity, rapid evaporation, and n abundance of sunshine. The an nual precipitation ranges from 8 to IS Inches. At tho summit of the Cascades the annual precipitation ex- eeds 40 Inches, It decreases to the aatward, and reaches'-IS inches bout the center of the state. Enet -f this there Is a section receiving ess than 15 Inches, extending In a narrow strln to the north line of tfcn tate, hut expanding to southward. md orcnp'flng the whole son'.heesf. bird of the state. ' tn the Hlue Mountains In the 'northeastern pa. f the state. he prectnltatlon ln--rensen to about 2S inches. "The prectnltatlon Is heaviest In he winter, but there la a secondary -naxlmnm In Va and .line.- with a very drv period during the late sum- ner. The relatlvelv Inrge winter nd soring wecln!tnfton makes It -osslbl to raise grain crops without rrlsatlon In most sections In normal enrs. but irrigation is necesanrr lor be growing of other crops except tn ome of the higher vallcvs. Water I Avnilalilo. "Talcing tbe state as a whole, here are still large opportunities for rrlgnrlon development. slnT there re Immense aras of tillable land, ind large unused supplies of water." 'ROTFITM lltrllW ()t ' FEIlKTMf, Itl III'INO IV AI.RASr AT 7:30 P. M. 'ew--TtcTtcw Wahlnctot Biirenn.) WASHINGTON. Jnlv 2 V 3na or MrNary, st the request of Vt 11. 'lh. of AHianv. has pmte'ed t" "os'master General Hays tae closing if the federnt hlllldtn 'h'f V "-to o'clock In the evening, preventing -vlt box holders from sitting taalr -all. Mr. vilton Church and mother r. w"son. returned fr"m Ash'snd ls sf'e-neen. Mrs. CV.nrch hap seen attending summer school tn hat city and enjoying a summer ont- ing.