The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 38

T. J. MOISAN KILLED WHEN CAR HITS POLE Wife Loses Leg In Auto Accident Following Party. TWO OTHER INJURED TAKEN FROM WRECK Son Of Mrs. Annie G.

Moisan Had Been Athlete At Polytechnic. Thomas Joyce Moisan, former Polytechnic and St. John's College athlete, and prominent in social circles, WAS killed instantly in an automobile accident on Eastern avenue road early to- das. His wife, the former Emma Gertrude Scherer, and two other persons were seriously injured in the crash. Mrs.

Moisan's injuries, according to attaches at. City Hospitals, may prove fatal. Son Of Mrs. Annie G. Moisan.

Moisan was A 9011 of Mrs. Annie Garner Moisan, 1205 Linden avenue, president of the Democrat Women's Club of Baltimore and Democratic Jeader in the Eleventh ward. He was 27 years old and lived at 215 West Lanvale street. Miss Dorothy Turlington, 25 years old. of the Hilton Court Apartments, and James Francis Christopher, 38 years old, of the St.

Paul Apartments, are the others injured. All were taken to the City Hospitals. The crash, according to Essex police, who are investigating, came as the party WAS returning from an outing at a Middie River resort early today. Car Hits Telephone Pole. Police are holding William B.

Harris, of the Roland Park Apartments, on a. technical charge pending an investigation by Coroner Jacob Dallman, of Essex, although they believe one of the women was operating the motor car when it skidded across the road, hurtled into a telephone pole and crashed to its side, pinning the occupants. Mrs. Moisan's left leg was torn off as the heavy car turned over, it was reported. She is 26 years old.

Miss Tarlington's face, neck and body were severely lacerated, and Christopher's left leg was broken. A search for two other men believed to have been in the automobile is in progress. Police were told that they were seen a few minutes later in a Junchroom near Eastern avenue and Sewer road, where the accident occurred. Patrolmen Respond. Splintering of glass and a loud attracted Louis Elder, who lives 011 Oriole avenue, Essex, as the car struck pole, and he telephoned police.

Several patrolmen responded and found Moisan dead beneath the car, persons unconscious and Harris slightly injured. Emmanuel Zajk, 2038 Ashland avenue, who was passing, rushed the five to the City Hospitals in his automobile. There it was found that the former Polytechnic athlete was dead. An operation was performed on Mrs. Moisan's leg.

Mr. Moisan married Emma Scherer on November 8. 1924. They had been living with Mrs. Moisan's aunt.

Miss Eleanor Scherer, at 215 West Lanvale street, since. Two Other Accidents Fatal. Two other persons died last night from injuries they received in automobile accidents. Patrick Daugherty, 70 years old, died at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He was hit by an automobile on Point road on May 31.

His home was at 418 St. Paul street. Henry Ey, 65 years old, of the soo block South Linwood avenue, died at the City Hospitals. He was struck by a machine on the Eastern Avenue road Sunday. Nunn Heralds Coming Summer In Forecast Warmth Due At Last, Baltimore Weather Man Believes--Sees Unsettled Conditions Going.

Mr. Roscoe Nunn. Baltimore's Weather Man, today set about getting the skies cleaned up for the summer solstice, now but a fortnight distant. The summer solstice, which occurs at 22 minutes after 5 on the morning of June 22, marks the beginning of official summer. And so today the Weather Man arranged for fair weather and rising thermometers tomorrow, with more fair weather and seasonable temperatures on Thursday.

He expects to cast unsettled weather into outer darkness late today, as soon as he can get the winds around to the west. FOUND IN UNDERCLOTHING Aged Man, Removed From Street, Dies At Hospital. Found by police early today at Carey and Cleveland streets, unconscious and clad only in his underclothing, Harry Becker, 68 years old, died shortly before noon today at Franklin Square Hospital, presumably from pneumonia. Police say that Becker lived on Cleveland street. Patrolman Charles E.

Shane found the man and sent him to the hospital. THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, JUNE 7. 1927. PLANS THEATER SEATING 3,200 FOR VAUDEVILLE F. C.

Schanberger Says 'Maryland Will Give Legitimate Plays. NEW HOUSE TO TAKE OVER KEITH CIRCUIT Site Has Not Been Selected, President Of Kernan Company Asserts. A vaudeville theater, which will seat 3.200 and will replace the Maryland Theater, will be built in Baltimore in the near future by the James L. Kernan Company, according to Frederick C. Schanberger, the president of that com- pany.

The site for the new theater has not been seleeted, according to Mr. Schanberger, but it has been determined that lit will be built. Seen In New York. Keith vaudeville will be presented, the purpose of the new enterprise being to place vaudeville in competition with the moving-picture houses and try to sell seats for vaudeville in larger quantities than has been attempted in Baltimore in the past. Mr.

Schanberger made the statement while he was in the Keith offices in New York today. "Will the new theater be located downtown he was asked. "I cannot tell you," he answered. "for the reason that the site has not been selected. But it will be built to house 3,200 people with the idea of going into vaudeville in a wholesale way.

We shall give the same Keith vaudeville we have been giving at the Maryland." Plans For The Maryland. "What will be done with the Maryland Theater?" he was asked. "It will be used for legitimate drama." "Is there room for another legitimate theater in Baltimore?" he was asked. "The impression has been given that the legitimate stage was having difficulties in competing with moving pictures. "We shall always have to have legitimate theaters." he answered.

"and the Auditorium and the Maryland are ideal for that purpose." Not Going To Buy Theater. "It has been reported that you were trying to buy one of the large movingpicture houses in Baltimore for your new vaudeville enterprise," Mr. Schanberger was told. "No," he answered. are not going to buy: we are going to build." Mr.

Schanberger was asked if it were trite that negotiations were being condueted for a consolidation or a closer relation between the Keith-Albee and Orpheum vaudeville circuits, Stan-Crandall Company and the S. B. Moss Theaters organization. It has been said that these interests would combine to form a $250.000,000 corporation. Negotiations Not Concluded.

"Negotiations toward such a combination are being conducted," said Mr. Schanberger, "but have not been concluded. They are not related to the theater which the Kernan interests plan to build." ACCUSED OF STEALING AUTO Louis Mitchell Is Held In $1,000 Bail For Grand Jury Action. Charged with the larceny of an automobile, Louis Mitchell was held in $1,000 bail for grand jury action today by Magistrate Joseph J. Rettaliata in Eastern Police Court.

Mitchell was arrested early today at First avenue and Fourteenth street by Sergt. Joseph Ruzicka, who testified that Mitchell was driving an automobile reported stolen by Walter Peters. According to Peters, the machine was taken from the garage the rear his home, 263 South street, Caroline late Sunday night. Walking On His Garden Entry Will Cost Just 50c At Least You'll Have To Pay The Fine If Peter Di Emedio, 12 Years Old, Can Carry Out The Warning On His Back Yard Sign. Peter Di Emedio, a 12-year-old boy who lives at 304 South Eden street, is one of the latest entrants in the EvENING SuN-Women's Civic League Home Garden Contest.

Peter aims to capture one of the silver flower vases or cash awards that the EVENING SUN is offering to successful contestants. Peter decided he'd like to have a garden in his back yard, so he purchased some flower seeds at School No. 2, Stiles and Lloyd streets, where he is a pupil; he dug up some of the bricks in his backyard, made a neat little square inclosed with a small wire fence, and planted his seeds. After his first attempt at raising flowers began to bear fruit. Peter decided to enter the result in the Home Garden contest.

He wrote to Miss Ada G. Beard, garden director of the Women's League, 108 West Mulberry street, and the deed was done. Flowers And Pumpkins. Nasturtiums, morning glories, pumpkins and two small trees are planted in orderly array in his garden. In boxes arranged around the square an 59 37 All But 2 C.

M. T. C. Camps In This Section Are Filled Fort Monroe And Fort Eustis Still Open To Recruits. Harvard Graduate And Boy Scout Leader Apply.

Carroll And Baltimore Counties Exceed Quotas. Signs of summer weather have brought A rush of applicants that has filled all but two of the seven Citizens' Military Training Camps in this sectiou, it was announced today at Third Corps Area headquarters bere. Hundreds of youths, turning to the outdoors for the summer, have flooded officers at the Third Corps with applications for berths in two camps remaining unfilled over the week-end. The two camps are Fort Monroe and Fort Eustis, both in Virginia. Harvard Graduate Applies.

A Harvard graduate and a Boy Scout leader were among those who filed applications for admission to the camps today. "Many of this type of young man once turned to the sea for the summer, working about the oceans as deckhands, for 2,000 TO TAKE PART IN BIG SHAM BATTLE Efforts Are Being Made To Have Lindbergh Fly Over Pimlico Sunday. Infantry, artillery, cavalry, tanks, airplanes, searchlights and anti-aircraft guns will make realistic the sham battle which will be fought at the Pimlico race track next Saturday evening. Attending and taking part in the review of the troops which will precede the battle will be Gov. Albert C.

Ritchie, Mayor William F. Broening, Assistant Secretary of War Hanford MacNider, Douglas MacArthur, commanding the Third Corps Area of the United States Army; Milton A. Reckord, commanding the Maryland National Guard, and army and navy officials from Washington and Annapolis. Over 2,000 Will Participate. All the units of the Maryland Guard will take part, and in addition a number of regular army units.

The total number of men who will participate in the review and the battle will be in excess of 2.000. Three to five bands will be on the grounds to play before the battle and during the review. The military spectacle will be the greatest Baltimore has seen since the World War. While the hope that Capt. Charles Lindbergh, the transatlantic flyer, would make a flight over the field before the battle and receive nasalute from the guard has been abandoned because the captain's engagements in Washington on Saturday will make that impossible, it is still hoped that he will fly over Pimlico on Sunday.

Soldiers To Remain At Track. Major Beverly Ober, chairman of the committee of arrangements of the One Hundred and Tenth Field Artillery, and Col. J. Craig MeLanaban, of the regiment, are planning to keep the men at Pimlico track all day Sunday. The airport commission which Mayor Broening is expected to appoint this week will form a committee to go to Washington and ask Captain Lindbergh to make this flight over the track.

It is understood here that Captain Lindbergh will make a demonstration flight over Washington on Sunday and it is thought On Page 23, Column Maryland Metal Buildings for every conUSED ceivable purposemanufacturing plants, offices, warehouses, sheds, garages, watch boxes, hose-reel houses -wherever industrial space is needed. Phone South 2040 MARYLAND METAL BUILDING CO. Race and McComas Sts. Outdoor Movie HOMEWOOD ATHLETIO P. FIELD JUNE 7 8.

8.15 M. Douglas MacLean in "INTRODUCE ME." Admission Comedy 50c and Bor Seats $1.00 News Reel Weather Unfavorable, Will Re Held In Civil Engineering Building Wednesday Evening BAY RIDGE ON CHESAPEAKE, BAY Safe BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP. T. R. BOND 14 E.

Lexington. Plaza 5888. TODAY AT 3.30 P. M. Orioles vs.

Buffalo Prices 75c. $1.10 and $1.35 Tickets on sale. Wohlmuth Co. 200 E. Baltimore St.

TOLCHESTER BEACH TOLCHESTER EXCURSIONS Baltimore- Tolchester Ferry See Advertisement on Page 37. AUTO SEAT COVERS Prices cool, 95 818 95 enny per set. Pat on by Smart, a detachable, to clean, durable at small extra cost. DITCH. BOWERS Ina North 41 Mt.

Raval A res VERY DESIRABLE APT. FOR RENT -ESPLANADE APT. EUTAW PL. BROOKS LANE tr Will Share Honors With Queen MISS PEGGY Miss Jendrek is one of the four young women selected as ladies-inwaiting to the Queen of the Mardi Gras Carnival. The carnival will be held Druid Hill Park June 25 BOARD TO PAY GILBERT DESPITE DISSENSION Hecht And Bryant Clash Over Policy Of Permitting City Employes To Earn Fees.

The policy of permitting city employes to earn fees for special work for other departments was criticized by Mayor William F. Broening at today's meeting of the Board of Estimates. His comment was in reference to a bill of Harry E. Gilbert, assessor of the Appeal Tax Court, for $4,281 for his services in negotiating the purchase of a tract of land by the Park Board. It was agreed by all the members, however, that the city was bound to carry out its agreement to pay the fee, and the Mayor did not dissent when it was decided to appropriate the money out of the contingent fund.

Hecht And Bryant Argue. Members of the Appeal Tax Court. Mr. Gilbert and William I. Norris, president of the Park Board, were present to explain the transaction.

Lee I. Hecht, president of the court, and Howard Bryant, president of the board, indulged in a verbal duel regarding the matter of city officials making extra fees. Mr. Bryant pointed out that Mr. Hecht had represented clients in matters before city bodies for fees.

Mr. Hecht retorted that Mr. Bryant, while acting Mayor had referred a complainant to his son. also a lawyer. Part- Time- Job, Gilbert Explains.

"Why should a city employe, whether part time or full time, get a fee for work for another asked the Mayor. policy subjects public officials to criticism they don't deserve." Mr. Gilbert explained that he was supposed to work only three hours day for the court. He added that "air services 011 a full-time basis would cost the city much more than the $3,500 he receives annually and that it was necessary for him to earn fees outside of his municipal work in order to make a living. It was brought out that the Park Board had asked the Real Estate Board to assign an experienced man to negotiate the purchase.

Mr. Gilbert had received the assignment and had agreed to do the work for a fee of two per whereas the regular charge is five per cent. DANIEL WILLARD RECEIVES DEGREE Railroad President Is Made A Doctor Of Laws At University Of Ohio. Athens, Ohio, June Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, today was made a doctor of laws at the one hundred and twenty-fifth annual commencement of the University of Ohio. The degree was conferred by President Elmer Burritt Bryan, of the university, who termed Mr.

Willard a "farsighted executive who is held in aniversal esteem. who demands justice for all classes and who has comprehended truly the American spirit." He pointed out that in offering the degree the oldest university in the Northwest territory was conferring it upon the president of the oldest railroad in the United States. Mr. Willard has received the same honor from the University of Maryland, the Universities of Virginia and Dartmouth. He is president of the board of trustees of Johns Hopkins University.

Goes Walking; Doesn't Return. Anna Gibson, 14 years old, went for a walk yesterday and hasn't come home since, her mother, Mrs. Anna Gibson, reported to police today. She lives at 627 South Twelfth street. HER TESTIMONY IN DAIGER SUIT IS OBJECTED TO Woman's Avowals Painted As Only Expressions Of Opinion.

SAYS SHE HAS KNOWN FAMILY FOR TEN YEARS Asserts Mrs. Daiger Seemed To Take Excellent Care Of Children. Testimony of Mrs. Mabel G. Cong- don, 242 West Lanvale street, a witness in the Daiger divorce case, that John M.

Daiger was "very offensive and sullen" toward Mrs. Katherine Daiger, was the object of objections by counsel today at the resumption of the hearing for partial divorce before Judge H. Arthur Stump in Circuit Court. Mrs. Congdon, who said she had known the Daigers for ten years and had been a frequent visitor at their home, declared that Mrs.

Daiger seemed to take excellent care of her children and her home. Expression Of Opinion, Claim. Questioned by Philander B. Briscoe, Mrs. Daiger's counsel, Mrs.

Congdon referred to Mr. Daiger's attitude, thereby evoking objections from Isaac Lobe Straus, attorney for Mr. Daiger. Mr. Straus claimed that the testimony was merely an expression of opinion on the part of Mrs.

Congdon. He insisted such testimony should be stricken out. The witness declared that Mr. Daiger was "insulting" to his wife on one oc-, casion in Mrs. Congdon's home, and after much questioning by opposing counsel and by the court she explained the alleged "insulting" conduct by saying that Mr.

Daiger had "frowned" at his wife. Refers To Hospital Incident. Mrs. Congdon also referred to Mr. Daiger's manner toward Mrs.

Daiger while she was confined at a local hospital in 1926. A discussion about cold cream was strid to have given rise to the situation in which the witness said Mr. Daiger's conduct was objectionable. Mrs. Sarah H.

Boblitz, 3102 Clifton avenue, mother of Mrs. Daiger, told of an occasion some time prior to the separation of the Daigers, when Mr. Daiger had announced to visitors at his home that he "had only one life to live," and referred to the necessity of a separation. Under cross-examination Mrs. denied saying that her daughter was difficult to live with or that she was not cut out for domestic life.

Mr. Straus asked Mrs. Boblitz if the alleged remarks had not been made to persons whom Mrs. Boblitz characterized as "al- most Refers To Alleged Remarks. agreeable.

Suit For Partial Divorce. Mrs. Daiger's mother, referring to the alleged remarks about her daughter, said that Mr. Daiger frequently asserted his wife was difficult to live with and that she sometimes "had assented for the sake of peace." Visits made by Mrs. Boblitz to the home St her son-in-law and daughter became less frequent after the Daigers moved to Guilford, she testified, and she seldom stayed to dinner because Mr.

(Daiger's presence made such visits dis- Mrs. Daiger's suit against her husband is for partial divorce. They became separated last year when their former Guilford residence was closed and Mrs. Daiger took up her residence on Carlisle avenue, Mr. Daiger not accompanying her to the new home.

Mr. Daiger is asking custody of the two children, a daughter, Sbirles, and a son. John. Both of the children appeared for a short time in court last week. AIRPLANES HAVING 200 PASSENGERS FORESEEN Crew Of German Steamer Holstein, In Port Here, Evince Keen In.

terest In Chamberlin's Flight. Keen interest in the Chamberlin-Levine flight from New York to Germany was evinced by members of the crew of the German steamship "Holstein," which was in port today after a run from Bremen. Officers and men expressed their admiration for the aviators. They explained the relative positions of Eisleben, Klinge and Berlin regretted that the Columbia was unable to reach the capital on the first hop. They suggested that their countrymen had watched the flight with particular interest on account of the great development of commercial aviation in Germany.

Planes with a capacity of 200 passengers already were foreseen, they said, for transatlantic flights. The Holstein, a North German-Lloyd boat, left Bremen May 12, with a gen eral cargo. She is commanded by Capt. E. von Reeken.

MARRIAGE LICENSES RICE -S VITA -Emory 28, 2023 North Charles street: Estelle 25. TAYLOR- -Wilbert 48. divorced, McDonogh P. Maryland: Annie 42. widow.

-Charles 25, Buffalo, N. Loretta 20. STUBBS FENWICK. Albert Jr. 3022 Auchentoroly Terrace; Agnes M.

CUMMINS CULINER. Nathan 22, 1600 North Payson treet: Lena. 19. THOMPSON ARMSWORTHY. Max, 21: Lou 18, 1721 Harlem avenue.

421 street, Sparrows Point: Lillian 21. Jacob 26, 2125 Callow Mollye. 20. FOX PITEMAN. -Robert 2513 Brookfeld avenue: Selma 18.

OLITSKY GANDEL Barney E. 26: Lillian, 21, 4724 Cottage avenue, DAYLIGHT TIME TO BE DEFEATED, POLL INDICATES experience and vacation, but a lot of them now prefer the training camps," it was explained by Major Samuel T. Stewart, training camp director in this area. The Harvard man and the Boy Scout official, however, have furnished officers at army beadquarters with a kuotty problem, for both are over the age limit of 24 years set for the basic courses, and neither has any previous military experience. Quotas Overfilled.

Major Stewart and his aides are tryling to find a way to include the two men among the extra 500 berths allotted this section by the War Department yesterday. It is only this addition to the 6,000 places formerly available, with a hasty expansion of facilities at Fort Eustis, that leaves room at that fort and at On Page 23, Column WOMAN SEIZES MAN; SAYS HE ANNOYED HER Held On To Theater Patron's Coat Till Police Arrived, She Tells When Mrs. George M. Steever, of Lodge Forest, found a young man, annoying her in a local moving-picture theater yesterday, she said, he needed a lesson in deportment. So after notifying police Mrs.

Steever seized the man by the coat and held him until he was arrested. As a result, Samuel Texer, 21 years old. was fined a total of $52.90 today by Magistrate James R. Cadden in Central Police Court. He was charged with assaulting Mrs.

Steever and with disorderly conduct in the theater. He Denies The Charges. Texer. who said he was a shoemaker and gave an address on North Caroline street denied the charges. Mrs.

"Steever told Magistrate Cadden that she appeared to prosecute the case today as all example for other men who annoy women in I am the mother chiltheaters.ow dren and old enough to be the mother of that boy." she said. Mrs. Steever testified that when she found Texer annoying her she walked to the back of the theater and notified police. When she saw Texer get up, apparently to leave, she said, she ran to him and, grasping his coat, ordered: "Stay here, young man; I'm going to have you arrested." Mrs. Steever was still holding on to the, coat when Patrolman Edward O'Keefe arrived and took Texer into eustody.

To Mark 25th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan, W.r Lissberger, of 3514 Clover road, will be at 'hon on Wednesday, June 15, in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. SPECIAL NOTICES.

Pearls, Beads, a to 24-In. Length restrung. knotted, $1.25 Mealy, 16 W. Lexington St. Prompt service.

The Weather U.S.Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Weather and wind af 8 A. M. today: Cape Henry, raining, northeast, 18 miles. Delaware Breakwater, cloudy, southwest.

8 miles. Winds on the Chesapeake Bay, north of the Potomac river, next twenty hours: Moderate north, shifting to west. Sun sets today, 7.29 P. M. Sun rises tomorrow.

4.40 A. M. Moon rises today, 12.12 P. M. sets tomorrow.

1.21 A. M. High tide today, 12.25 P. M. High tide tomorrow, 1.34 A.

M. Temperatures. Highest yesterday ....72 Lowest. last ...8 Highest recorded on the date last .72 Lowest recorded on this date last year. Hourly Record.

A.M. .60 10 A. ....61 A.M.. .60 1L A. M.

3 A. M. 12 Noor. .64 4 A. .59 1P.

5 A.M... .59 2 P. 66 6 A. 3 P.M. .66 7A.

.59 A.M... .59 9 A. M. .60 Humidity Data. Wet.

Bulb Humidity Temp. Temp. (per cent.) 8 P. M. yesterday.

66 53 M. today. 55 74 12 noon today. 63 67 Precipitation, 24 hours to 8 A. M.

trace. Barometer, 8 A. 30.17 inches. Weather Bulletin. The state of the today and the lowest corded last night at Albany, 48 Atlanta, cloudy.

64 Atlantic City, cloudy Baltimore, 58 Bismarck, pt. 52 Boston, pt. cldy. 54 Buffalo, cle 50 Charleston. cloudy.

70 Chicago, clouds 36 Cincinnati, clear. 46 Denver, clear. 52 Detroit, cloudy 54 Duluth. clear. 52 Galreston.

clouds. 74 Helena, cloudy 56 Jacksonville, pt. elds 72 Kansas City, 64 Knoxville, rain. 60 Los Angeles, 04 Lawson Says 12 Members Of Council Oppose Scheme. LABOR AGAINST PLAN; CONCERNS DESIRE IT Measure Introduced Last Night By William Albrecht.

The daylight-saving: ordinance authorizing the city government to advance the leity clocks one hour is slated for defeat in the City Council, it was indicated today. The measure was introduced last night by William G. Albrecht, Republican member from the Fifth district. He explained that be had submitted the measure at the request of others. It was referred to the Committee on Legislation, which is to meet next week to consider whether public hearings are to be held on the proposal.

12 Opposed, Says Lawson. Frank W. Lawson. secretary of the JENDREK for the benefit of the Babies' Hot Weather Fund. The carnival Queen, Miss Katherine Norwood, will be enthroned on a large float and will be surrounded by her ladies.

RESIDENTS OBJECT TO CHANGE OF NAME Proposal That Hamilton Street Become "Lauretta Avenue" Brings Protests. Many protests against the proposal to change the name of Hamilton street to Lauretta avenue- have been received, James C. Hunt, head of the property location division, disclosed today. This change is one of 600 proposed changes in the names of streets to eliminate duplications. The new names are to be put into effeet through an ordinance of the City Council after sufficient time has elapsed for consideration of protests and revision of the list of new names.

Hamilton street extends from Park avenue to St. Paul Place, north of Franklin street. A number of old residences abut 011 this old thoroughfare, and the lower part of it is the locale of la number of studios. Residents Claim Priority. The residents contend, according to Mr.

Hunt, that Hamilton street has been the designation in use for this thoroughfare for many years, and antedates the similar street designations with which it is in duplication. The protestants declare that because the street is an old one its original name should be preserved and changes made elsewhere to eliminate duplichtion. Mr. Hunt said there are now six thoroughfares with the Hamilton designation. Four are Hamilton avenues, lone is Hamilton road and the sixth Hamilton street, downtown.

It was decided to retain the designation Hamilton avenue in the community of Hamilton. This is the thoroughfare extending from east of Hillen road to beyond Belrond. a distance of three or four miles. The street has several hundred houses. Other Five Hamiltons To Go.

All the other Hamilton designations under the proposed plan are changed. Mr. Hunt explained that the antiquity of the street name was not a factor in deciding which of duplicated designa- On Page 23, Column Association Opposed to Daylight Saving, disclosed that a poll of the membership showed that twelve Councilmen were opposed to the measure, three for it and several non-committal. City Solicitor Charles C. Wallace is understood to have prepared an opinion stating that it is beyond the powers of the Council to change standard time fixed by a statute of the General Assembly.

The question of the legality of the ordinance is likely to be raised at the first public hearing. Mr. Wallace will then be called on to submit his opinion. Business For It; Labor Opposed. The proposal is opposed by the Baltimore Federation of Labor, other organlizations and many individuals.

It has the support of business concerns and individuals. While the measure would affect only activities over which the city government has control. backers of daylight saving anticipate that the whole city On Page 22, Column Winter Won't be any warmer if your coal bin is empty! IN fact it will seem lots colder to you. ORDER today. your winter's coal from PHONE call will bring out A representative.

Wilcox Ziegler, Inc. Monument St. At Gay Wolfe Forecast to 8P.M.Wednesday For Baltimore and VicinityShowers this afternoon. Cloudy tonight. Wednesday fair, with rising temperature.

Moderate north, shifting to west winds. oleander plant, snap dragons and more nasturtions grow. Peter waters his flowers daily. A small sign bearing the words "Keep Off -Fine .50" is tied on the wire that surrounds his garden. Peter hasn't decided just 1 how he's going to collect the fine should any one dare to trespass on his garden, but he's hoping that the printed warning will prevent such a catastrophe.

Open To All Amateurs. The Home Garden contest is open to every amateur gardener within the city limits, There is no entrance fee. Prizes totaling $525 are offered by THE EVENING SUN for the most beautiful flower gardens, unique gardens, vegetable gardens, lawns and window boxes, and for the best city block with every garden enrolled in the contest. An blank is printed in this issue of THE EVENING SUN. Each garden entered in the contest will be visited three times.

Marks will be given for condition, arrangement, effeet and succession of bloom in awarding the city and suburban prizes. General Conditions- The Middle Atlantic States' high-pressure area has drifted eastward to over thie Atlantic Ocean, with crest slightly to westward of Bermuda. Another high-pressure ares is created over the Lower Ohio Valley and Western Tennessee. Pressure it low over Canada, with center of disturb lance over the Hudson Bay region and off the North Preitic Coast. A third disturbance appears over Arizona.

There are evidences of a disturbance over the Gulf of Mexico off the Louisiana Coast and over the Southern Appalachian Mountain region. In the last twenty-four hours light showers have fallen in the Plains States Southern Texas, the Lower Ohio Valley and Western Tennessee. An aren ol showery weather has developed sine Monday over the Southeastern portion of the country, embracing the Atlantit States from Northern Florida north ward to Maryland and Delaware. TIt falls were light, except, moderate heavy locally in Georgia, the Carolina and tidewater Virginia. A slight but general rise in tempers ture has occurred in all sections, except in the Gulf and South Atlantic State where a slight fall took place.

Tempera tures have risen to above normal in til Northern portions of the Pacific an Rocky Mountain regions, and the North ern Plains States: they have fallen ti below normal in the Gulf and South At lantie States, except along the imme diate Gulf and Atlantic coasts: in other sections the weather remains cool the season -decidedly so in the Ohir Valley and Tennessee and thence east ward to the Atlantic Coast. with temn peratures 10 to 15 degrees below normal FORECAST AMPLIFIED. Unsettled weather will prevail afternoon in the Maryland-Delawar section, with showers in the castert portion. Tonight will be cloudy. Fait weather with rising temperature wil set in on Wednesday, and fair weather with seasonable temperature will pre vail on Thursday.

Moderate westerly winds will prevail Wednesday ani Thursday. weather at 8 A. M. temperature rethe stations named: Miami, pt. cloudy.

80 Montreal, clear 50 New Orleans, 18 New York, 56 Norfolk, 52 Oklahoma City. pt. ody 82 Omaha, clear. 58 Philadelphia, 58 clear. 64 Pittsburgh, 50 Raleigh, 56 Boswell.

clouds. 64 St. Paul, 50 Salt Lake City, 58 San Francisco, cloudy, 12 Savannah, clear. 66 Seattle, cloudy 80 Washington, 56 Winnipeg, pt. clouds 48.