Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 22

QUALIFYING SPEED INRACES PROPOSED Conferees le 1]0 Miles an < Hour for Autos at Speed- way Dedication. # qualifying speed | hour for the world| will .compete in | at the new Bal-| Tecision to set 110 miles an amous racers who he dedication feature ‘hore-Washington ~ Speedway, —neir July 11, wias reached yester. afier o conference und inspection @ur of the track by officlals of the American Automobile Association and | managers of the speedway. This| speed, which s 30 iofles an hour! *ster than that required on the In lanapolis track. was determined upon iy eareful examination He ! enstruction 4 1o be such to snable the highest speed vet recorded of iy manaser Assocta all chum- | nith, zeneral \ulwm hile hecion nee, J view to nd Fred with a safesunrd for the youns limb of who will Ty an the darinz irivers mate mettle for = the new g the construc (uthorities of way wi wost modery ipn. 1 assured the his whole-hearted suppo lans for Handling Crowds. ments for handling the wis who will visit the t ere discu tor of tratlic Arr mense im- | | Club \ red the author the uniformed 1d elub to handl mobiles with while Birector Eldriaze ince of the 1raf te the approach i he mobile utomobi imore pike on the d. 13 4 It is estimated 50,00 rs<ons will attend the race. Followinz Mr. Luclus' offer. the | speedway man: ped 1o place | the uniformed the Mary- | Land_Antomobile amiliar to Av'l \n ishington motorists who have tour Baltimore—on duty to direct fic on the speedway pronerty. Ap automobiles will be - arena within the outside would be traflic to taken, he and from the | rice park Others Inspect Track. Others who inspected the vesterday included C. G editor of the American Motor an authority on motor racing iam cl both of Baltimore, Michael and . F. Sowers of Wash inzton, officers of the n track | speedway com mechani rhanzes d the pits of lizhtninz pairs will he made tests will be held of the cars are ex irrive earlier in the week tuning up and needed e the tests are made, guard rail will be ructed around the top of the to prévent drivers from goinz hurtlinz off Into space Richard Kennerdell, chairr of the contes hoard of the American .\mm . \esociation. is expected to | - row. when he will confer | with officials the speedway and { make final arranzements for the race. | A other he lifying Inly 2. but many pected to oL the race & rirs n of COURT GRANTS DIVORCES. | Interlocutory Decrees of Becord in | Three Cases. | interlocutory decree of absolute | has been zranted, i Lile D. Honi The wife taken in ive cquad officers. and sizned | wision of misconduct MeLaughlin was wiory decree from Kathryn L. vere married 1913, and hs Railey has sig decree of absolute of Mre. Eva M Erne: head marr 1911, member ditorce Smith Honis to from vwarded | in Tustice Toen in f: from B il 35{,‘,’»*532 thia G | You Can Get Good Boy Assistants Now School is closed and lots of bright young- sters of proper age are looking for something to do — during the Summer. A Star Classified ad will 'bring a vacancy you have to their attention. The Star prints MORE Classified %ds every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. { finances and an inves mine strike. Statement of \Vomeu s fore the It R THE EVENING (43-Year Liberal Reign in "Nova Scotia Ends in Landsllde for Conservatwes Party W hich Had Not Had (' onlrol Szm‘e 1882 Wins| All But Three Seats in Legislature—Labor Candidates in Strike Area Defeated. U. 5. WILL INSPECT IRISHIN OWN LAND | Alien Supervision at Ports of Debarkation Is to Get Try Out. By the Associated Press. HALIF The 4; in Nova Scof Premier E | been in power only three years since Scotia, June 26. _ | 186 and never since 18 of the Liberal party | The Conservatives have only three has ended. seats in the present Lezislature. They H. Armstrong and all |Will have & majority of 37 in the next except one « ministers were de- |body. William Chisholm, Liberal min feated in the Conservative landslide |ister of works and mines, alone sur- in yesterday's general election. Forty | Vived the landslide. Conservatives were elected to the| “The magnificent wictory,” Mr. Legislature. The Liberals appear to | 1thodes said, “I regard not us one for have retained three seats. All five | the Conservative party alone, but for Laborites were defeuted, including | the whole people. who have risen in those in Cape Breton, where the \'rike]!hfn might (o wipe out a government wl'|’1l(7¢| United Mine Workers is on.| which through long tenure of office | d Both the British and Irish Free State, will examine persons de siring to emigrate to this country be- fore issuing immigration visas. The State Department in announc ing the agreement explains that the Rhodes, Conservative leader, |has regarded itself as all.powerful, |arrangements were made pursuant to | who will succeed remied and in consequence has lost touch vvmmivn-d to o nolicy of nomy. | With the people,™ Co iives durinz the campaizn | \With the exception of the old Vir- sed the tact that the budget had | &inia House of Burgesses the Legisla- deubled in the last three vears. They | tive Assembly of Nova Scotia is the have also called of | oldest parliamentary institution in the oldest ove British Empire there have heen three premiors DRIVE TO SAVE BABIES. Living Con- | Many Die Unnecessanily in Balti- ditions at Mines Disputed. more, Say Health Officials. Secretary of Labor Davis had be-| Special Dispateh to The Star him today a protest filed by' BALTIMORE, June 26.—Two hun- utional Coal Association against | dred fifty-ceven children under (he issuance.of u statement by the 1d died in Baltimore during | oTnine whecher It s practicanle ool 2 L hey old Gibdiini Baltio uring | piake such an examination before the | Women's Bureau of the department { intestinal troubles which, with | embarkation of the immigrant under with living conditions of wom- should have cd, | the immigration laws as may safely be | S i substituted for the 1 rt of the s bl heall examination now mads at American ement. which was widely | wh SRl i o ated and which wus released to . 1 St A et of moth. | may tend to prevent some of the un- | ers and infants in the n stated | certainty and hardship now experi days for the alled “br shows™ | enced | immigrants, enable a larger | the [are 1o be marked by a special effort | number to be landed diractly from whic h on the j < and nurses in | the vessels, and reduce to a minimum | charge 10 mothere in | the number of persons who upon 1 el watching for and 1aking precautions | rival at the port of entry are found | ffort to provoke class "‘9"’“ “““"‘”‘ inst “Summer complaini | inadmissable and have to be returned | B I 4 {16 the ports from which they came | “It this experiment proves succes ful. the method of examination finally »w. Scotland. a1 a cost of nearlv approved will be applied at.certain 000, produces nearly 5.000 tons a consulates in such countries as may ind recentiy made a plaie 114 | express a willinzness to hav aminations made in their terr stands | partments interested in | immigrants examined abroad to spare | for an them_ the hardship of having to re- g udit The premier's tarift re aroused litile inter Conservative government COAL BGDY PROTESTS. m platfor only | to physical and other requirements. \ has Representatives of the State and Labor Departments and of the Public Tealth Service who recently Ireland to prepare for the experiment | the announcement said, have arranged | to attach to the consulates public Move Is Experiment. v health surzeons and inspectors to as sist them in making the required ex | aminations. “The arrangement,” it was said, | in the nature of an experiment to m- | | | | a | and 1 one ve: 24 proper care, to the heen ¢ according ‘tsent, h has - | paign tor th ‘ this en sa o the “menn Gandy, ekecutive of the cu: sociation, to have beon prepared from data collected by United States Coal Commission passed out ing mill ently erecred at 1and ir i Snow-White Shoes for Midsummer The place to buy white shoes is at the Family Shoe Store where there's variety and yalue. For hali a century the Family Shoe Store has heen famods for its materials, workmanship and fitting. It's the store that looks at things from yeur point of view. hite Eve Cloth, Extra ine Texture, $8.50 Opera Pump, White Cid, Cut-out Side, $7.50 Of White Kid. ‘lrap Design, Cut Out All Around. $ Opera Effect, $7.50 Three of Many Styles in Other Footwear Of Black or Brown Kid and Patent Leather, $8.50 Physical Cultare—Patent, Black Satin or Kidskin $12.50 Opera Effect, in Patent Leather, Tan Kid Trimmed, $10.00 Specialization at $6.50 What's a vacation wardrobe 2 without plenty of shoes? No mat- ter where you travel, you won't find smarter models than these at $6.50. The Sandal, Patent or Tan Leather, $6.50 Blonde Satin or Patent Leather, Guimpe Stitched, $6.50 imple Strap Design Bgm-k Satin and Patent, $6.50 This is Hosiery Headquarters. too. Sheer, hosiéry in all the favorite new shades. FaMIry/fioE/TORE 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. SATIESEACTORY strong Summer R FIFEY. YEARS’ SERVICE STAR, WASHINGTON, Crabs Disappearing Exhaustion Free ¢ State governments have consented to |Jamin arrangements whereby the American |Will Government, at its consulates in the |crabs | pounds were shipped in. ! the plan of the three Government de- | Today the adminis- | they | tration of the immigration law to have | of | turn home after coming to this coun-|piver “nw because of failure to measure up!the spawn, In the mud for went to | sumptio D. C. In Nearby Waters; End of Supply Seen in 2 Years Feared. Here Unless Protection is Given. and hard shells are fast disappearing from nearby waters, ac ording to the market master, Ben- F Noyes, who bhelieves Ilwl'»l be less than 1,600 pounds of shipped to Washington this whereas in 1914, which was an more than 314,000 Soft shells rear, verage year, ars ago crabs were so plenti-| puld hardly be given away. | the cost is $2 per dozen, and hard to get at that. One ty's largest dealers in crab nsiders the cause of this short be the practice of dredging the bed in Winter. This destroys and the crabs burrow Winter, are easily They are partially frozen at son and are not fit for con If some legislation provid sed season for crabs is not t is believed that within two hington's crab supply will e exhausted CONVICTED OF FRAUD. Art Firm Head Found Guilty of Tllegal Use of Mails. ¢ l\m\\‘\l’m 18, Ind.. June 26 (®). | Fort Wayne. Ind., | Art Co., was found ry which heard his trial in ey eral Gt onid chevaelor using the mails to defraud. The jury was out five minutes. Ten v ful they are the meal ¢ age ht ¥ '.r the Nile FRIDAY, JUNE | week I'hey're jyst the things for games, because they're light and and won't slip. We have all kinds, colors and strong Champlan Oxford— Brown and White @ S1.00 and SI.: Pinafore Pumi Brown and W $1.00 and i Ross’ and Youths' “Field Das" Brown and White 30°_A11 sizea— With crepe solr 50 and Child's Play Oxfords— Patent Leather. Tan Calf. £3.00 and $3.50 If He’s Too Tiny to Walk— White c atent Lc-nm- o0 Tan Kid ‘Flexible l!nhar soles, 1 t0°8 $2.00- to $3.50 g Gi)mplete Summer Lines owine girls. ’.(.)xlg‘rda. —FOR gents— bl children—Play Toot Sai little and Bare- 1925. RAGE WAR MENACE | 1S SEENIN PA[:IHE Only Tact Can Avert Confhct With Asla Prof. Blakeslee Tells Honolulu Audience. 26, [moie- diffieult-of solution than those Atlantic, be: POTOMAC FISHPOTS ARE CALLED ILLEGAL Attorney General of Maryland An swers Injunction Suit Against Dynamiting. The Ang American oron Pacific might find_ itself Erouping of Asian races ]vrhnp'-rv of race conflict. The ,,.\cm that conflict was 1o treat tional questions 15 to, ‘Munrun,. international . sensl and “the intangibles of .-x.umm <uccess, dignity, prid: and sensibilities —should s account.’ There was a danger, he | United States and the | minions in the Pacific grouping - themselves in group, -and Japan and those -lower down the forming & union and regardi selves as opposed to the white “In this the question is not of interest, but a question of bility, wounded dignity and natior | feeling. something that takes ti most consideration ind Chin By the Associated Pres stan HONOLULL, of a great ra ble racial that June The danger al alignment and possi h the Pacifie, need for consideration of race feelin, nd dignity to avert friction | and mflict, were pointed out in alment.’ luncheon address the Y. M. C. A.| The way avoid by Prof. G. H. Blakeslee, professor of | ter understanding history d internati 1 relations of | munity of interests. Clark University, Worcester, Ma H and a member of the T itute of cific Relations convening here c in and | taet o war s by and ter Mrs. Morgan's Progress Steady NEW YORK, 1t next Tune, s his de in Wall time sineé his wife fekr her Glen Cove, on ans report that Mre tion shows o slow mprovement Prof. Biakeslee said Japan and the United States had now no fundamental clash of interests or policy suff clent 1o cause war. The Washington conference and the events followin gave striking change to inter tional relatfons in the Pacific. problems of the Pacific, he said, eping Sum) 1e, near e mmu \.w\v FUNERAT were | gradual ’"“""'“ 500 Brand:N‘ew $6.75 to $9.75 DRESSES Tub Silk Silk Crepe Foulard Silk Georgette 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. EHREND Ladies’ C i 1zents Home Journal Patterns 798c Rayon (Artlflcml Sllk) Hose \]] the new reinforced heels and to Seconds $1.50 Famous H. B. Thread SILK HOSE, factories 1 79 59¢ and 69c Babies’ Dresses Made hv one known colorings and of finest Supposed to m hest thread silk irregulars, but pair for | $3-$4 Knit Capes Pink. Blue, Tan and Red Worsted | ('apf:. with silk-embroidered rose- | buds or Angora trimmings, for babies | and tots to 3 vears. Cuff sleeved. Samples, $1.98 to $3.98 French Voile Dresses Everything that's new is shown in stripes, figured de- signs and plain colors. Styles and sizes for misses | I and women. we. cvery ervice. ‘Magmficent Tub Silk and Novelty Dresses ‘ $ Dair ered over ity flow- georpette silk slips and a cat quality tah silks in iful stripes and col orings beant Values Such as These Crowd Our Men’s Dept. $1.50 and $2.00 Rayon (Artificial | Collar - at tached an Band Shirts of corded madras and Raron cloth, Reautitul patterns | to161s & 1 and reduce the stout woman's fizure. Comfort Well Union Suits of checked nainsook made, Made with clastic inserts. Flesh color and elender women able abdominal reducir $ 1 .00 “malze. daintiest of lace Corsets and Muslin Underwear $3.50 Silk Brocade $2.50 Stout Women’s Reducing Corsets ére;)e ;;‘(iflMushn Underwear R & G Corsets sets. Made §1.79 Flesh, white, lavender and I l new 2 29 with elas. tic Inserts and in shapes for pes Sheer Voile Underwear Compare With $1.50 and $2.00 Qualities P dve. in hite, flech creen, lavender. blue and blue underwear, in all the new sgyle novelty effects, for women and misses. Made of fine crepe and batiste the new underarm, envelope pouch _ and _regula tion Readed or Teather in all col ors. rib S:lk) Stripe Shirts Suits Perfect fitting 45 2 r‘.ra_v“_‘ hlues, tans awr:' h‘lark‘a | ne. sheer quality, ahsolutely ; heels and ‘toes. 25c i $2.25 Broadcloth Shirts Shirts. each one labeled. White and colors. Splendidly tailored $1.79 Men’s Pajamas Lavender, Blue, Flesh and $ 15 full cut sizes. Fastened with silk 1 = frogs. S $1.50 and $2 Beaded | 50¢ Womien’s Umon : . : and Leather Bags \\'?.1::“5: SKni«Tczr: s .98 St pretty color com- = B e binations. All si{ts, armhol —— | —— s s Boys’ 2-Pants Wash Suits Clrls ‘Tub Dresses Choice 59¢c Men’s Union 39¢ Thin Lisle-Finish Sox | seamless and with reinforced Genuine English - Broadcloth $ 55 Perfect fitting. 1 White Pajamas, well made and —) $4.00 Tweed Knickers 98 = 3 of wool tweed in 8 c and bwl;m nm».‘l = c p ot oth 1 Long--l Short » 1.95 mings: made of fine jsan. 3 to O sizes. $1 69 Boys Wash 98¢ color. trim- aices Girls’ Khaki “Hiking”’ Suits tripes | All the new .1 and Fibiotor mac tartals, “witn” contrasting mings. 3 to § sizes. 69c Boys’ Blouses ket DoLIomy hiking suit 6 to 18 Sizes. Besl Black Bloomers 98¢/ v olihd ot known bran I = | Lot of Boys’ 89¢ to '$1.00 Hats, Tomor- row, 58c Full -pleat ea Bioum Wonderful anality fast biack cateen. One of the ve Stripes Wi