Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1926, Page 13

FRUIT IN VIRGINIA ESCAPED DAMAGE Dealers in Center Market Are Concerned Over Potato Crop This Year. ers have from the nearby ved fruit interesting owing & nd and Vie- 5 s felt for the safety fruit blossoms because of the eased temperature early n the week, but word received by local dealers Was to the effect that no harm had been done the blossoms. 1t is asserted by dealers that a good fruit year usually means good crops of other fruits and alse vegetables. Dealers are very much concerned out the potaio crop tlis seas t season the crop proved an ab- ect failure in many sections of the country, resulting in run vrices to a point highe previous r, it is stated of Turkey Price Cut. A reduction in the price of tu this week proved i bo market. It is rather son for dealers to shipments, according to p miliar with the poultry mark ditions, but the incre: wa comed, dealers hoping increased sa night react in favor of the arket prices ted or to a he rece al son of the consumers Who ar pric demand. crease in the ult and vegetable pr tically unchanged ket Prices Today. 1-pound prints, 146; store packed, 30. 460 nery, Poultry toms, 40 3 pounds Joste broliers, 60at5: 90a1.00; old, Live dium, 1 medium, 1 18. Meats—Beef, 16: lamb, 2 22a24; dressed pork, heavy, loins, 32a34; Western, 30a3; 82: shoulder: Fruit and Vegetable Review. Today’s market report on fruits and vegetables (compiled by the Market News Service, Bureau of A, itural Economics) says Suppiies moderate tock—Calves, choice, 13; me- thin, : hogs, heavy and ; light, cholce, 15; lambs ves P hams, : rrels, 2 inches up Baldwins, , 3.00a3.50; t Maryland and up Yorks, bes cd. 3.00a4.00; New some 4.00. inches seald- Staymans, A 2iiinch, 4.00a Romes, 4.00a medium hme ington, bushel baskets. Aspar: no sales repo upplies moderate; de- mand moderate steady; Cali. | fornia, dozen green, loose, sm: fum sizs 3.50 South n, very large —Supplies mand modera da, 1! round types. Texas, barrel condition, Carolina, 11 crate pointed al.7s. Supplies mode . market steady 8-4 doze upplies moderate; suppli ket steudy whusetts and Ohio, Yellows, U sprouted., New 1-| Last year the , | figure 1. htly we Yellow | ditions were 1 the | the 5 {ment control showed | help Gf the municipal poli the | that FEDERAL CONTROL OF RUM IN CANADA CALLED A FAILURE __(Continued from First Page) the judge, ‘with a hideousness and in- solence born of the certitude that it will go unpunished; like a giant octo bus, it stretches its tentacles in eve direction and threatens to strangle i population which is three-quarters ) healthy and moral. Prostitution it- j self, commerce in human flesh in its } most s eful form and most degrad- ing effect, operates and flourishes in Montreal 1 perfectly organized commereial enterprise.’ The magistrate, Recorder Geof- frion, testified that there were 3,000 bad women In the city. He said that shut down on the bad houses would only increase the number of street waikers, Xt to British Columbia, Quebec has the largest dope traffic In 1924, out of a total of 50 convietions in Canada for 55 of the narcotics act, 581 w British Columbia, a government-c trol pre ce, and Quebec, an- government-control provine ere only 100 in On- hich is under prohibition. It v that coast provinces prone to more to su natur e Sees Bootlegging Still. “One of the daily quoted an unnamed liquor commission ing that the ‘menace of the illicit liquor still is of the main problems that faces city of Montreal’; that it was in ing and that the commission estim that more than 1,000 il} in and about the papers recently official of the Perhaps an e ndication of e« at the Vietu ven more convincing nditions is the fact that inual meeting of the Licensed | ' Asso n of Montreal. | 1d exrly in Januar ccided to ash the Quebec liguc fon authorities to solicit the in order ndestine and in’ different to put a stop to the cl: illielt sale of intoxica parts of Montveal. ~“The Montreal Star time, said: ‘Scenes of boisterou drunkenness are common, licentions. ness which brings u blush of shame to even the least fastidious, is e where observable, the amenities of so- | | relations by which our healthy ethical concepts are maintained and relaxed, and men and women of their own desire deliberately step back into the habits of primitive savagery with- | out primitive man’s e AL at Christmas se.” impression is that Quebec has tem of government control s most acceptable to the brew and distillers as well as to the ex- | The dis gainst | government control sy st of Ontario is not heard in this nce. And the government here | E ars to be more open than else- where to the charge of fostering the drinking habits of the people, rather than discouraging them, and of cor ducting the government tem for the revenue it by ate. ings to the Mayor's Charges Cited. Concerning the failure of govern- ment control in Manitoba, Mr. Raney said: The bombshell Mayor Webb of Manitoba launched in October last at | the Manitoba United Church Confer | demand ! ence, where he unexpectedly appear- ed, startled Winnepeg. The a_hotel man Winnepes, control ole nayor s He sald conditions in due to the government law, were undermining the | 1 structure. | uwyers who helped draft the law," declared his worship, ‘are now 5te | defending the criminals who violated it. In the bootiegging business a man is fined 8200 and the next day is in the business again. The law should cither be enforced or repealed.’ ““On the invitation of the conference, Attorney General Craig appeared be- nd gave his side of the dis hough not admitting the nayor to be right in saying that con. thousand times worse t under prohibition, the attorney agreed that there was an i ngz sale of liquor by the glas ty and all over the province, toaf ree than existed un- Figures in Conclusion. - figures for crime are not con- lus in before prohibition, Jail population was 1,591 In 1920, undér prohibition, it was down to 964 The number increased from that time on_until when government con- trol went into effect. That year the v of inmates in the prisons 1,307. Last vear the jail n’ showed the biggest in- ng from 1,396 for the period. | yeur of govern: 793 convictions for violations of the tempe number grew er than that for ir under prohibition. “‘Premier Brackin and Liquor Con- troller Waugh and Chief Inspector to 855, a 1 but one Potastoes Fa Potatoe Supplies woderate, tock: Mich et Rur: tock, steady; . Rus- 0; new <low, m: eport et dull; d to quote ries — S nand limited ady; , pony refr fair to ordi- ¢ quality and condition, 40a45 per ; Louisian crates Klon- per pint. ht; no sales | demand mark: Il nd turning, wrapped, choice count, 5; an cartons apped, repacked, beans— mostly 4.0 Peppers—supplies sales reported. Squash—Supplies light: demand moderate, market steady; Florida, pepper crates, white, good quality and conditien, 4.50; some ordinary quality large-size lower Beets—Supplies moder moderate, market steady d cars, bushel bask very light; mo demand s, out s bunched, moderate; market bushel baskets bunched, 2.50a mand Te: Cucumbers—Supplies moderate; de- mand slow, market slightly weaker; 1llinois, hothouse, two-dozen cartons, extra fancy, 450} fancy, 4.00; No. 1, 3.50. SUPERPOWER REPORT. NEW YORK, April 17 (#).—The re- port of the American Superpower Cor- voration for the months ending March 81 show income &1 $3,477,127, 5, Federal taxes, etc., as pared with §1,943 41 for the prece 2 months. Thi s equivalent to $3.06 a shage earned on the combined 913,350 shares of no par valuo common ‘etock “A” and common stock "B after dividends on first preferred and participating pre- ferred had been paid. An executive, say: is & man who for lunch wiou n. | Miaclean, who has c | tions {act, all old | haa {during the month of January of this ISene v, | oftice. I | aid not rge of prosecu- under the Manitoba temperance told me that six or seven yreweries in Manitoba or their agents been convicted of law-breaking souri, who finally put into the ccord a letter under date of April 6, . from the prime minister of Quebec, declaring that the Quebec law providing for government control and handling of the liquor traffic had been | “an _unqualified success,” and that drunkeness had been on the decrease in the province since its adoption. At the same time Senator Reed read from a report issued by the Quebec liquor commission, which is charged with the sales of all liquor in the province under the law, which also! spoke in glowing terms of the opera- tion of the law. Senator Harreld of Oklahoma sug- gested that the Quebec liquor law was a particular policy of the prime minister, and Mr. Raney said it was, Come Here at Wheeler’s Request. “Well,” said Senator Reed, *“you have quoted from gentlemen on the other side of the. liquor question ze- garding the situation in the province of Quebec, haven't you? As I under- stand, you have not given all these facts as first-hand information.” Mr. Raney said that was correct. The witness in reply to questions by Senator Reed said he had come here as a witness at the request of Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, whom he had met only recently, but with whom he had had correspondence in the past. Senator Reed brougi out that what is termed prohibition in Ontario is very different from prohibition in the Uhnited States. A citizen is permitted to make all the wine, cider and beer he wants to for his own use in his own home. In the case of beer, he must notify the excise department. Further, the people are permitted to sell wine in 5-gallon quantities. Hard liquor can be manufactured in Ontaric for shipment out of the province, but not for sale or use in the province, nor can hard liquor be imported into the province for use. Hard Liquor Sale Halted. Mr. Raney testified that he had no difficulty in stamping out the open sale of hard liquor while he was in He admitted, however, that he know how much clandestine selling of such liquor went on. You have heard ul‘the prosperity | atistaction that | | @ wing of the wets expresses em | | Quebec. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HOUSE BACKS PLAN | - FORVIREINIA FETE - | Celebration of Signing of Bin‘ of Rights Would Be Attended hy Committee. 1 | | R | Appointment of a joint committee from the Senate and House to repr sent Congress at the celebration of the 150th ann of the adoption | of the Virginia bill of rights in Wil- liamsburs, Va., June 12, was approv-| ed ypsterday by the House in adopting a concurrent resclution fathered by Representative Moore of Virginia, which now awaits Senate action. The resclution recites that the bill of rights was written by George Mason and adopted at Willlamsburg. It points out that this declaration of rights is recognized as one of the great liberty documents of ull time, that it has served as a model for simiiar statements of fundamental principals contained in the constitution of many of the States of the Amerlcan un fon, and in the early amendments to] the Constitution of the United States, and has been an inspiration to liberty- loving people throughout the world. | The joint committee would be com- posed of 10 members, five from the Senate appointed by the presiding of ficer and five from the House ap- pointed by the Speaker, Representative Moore explains that the bili of rights was adopted by the vention which assembied * capital on May ned July 5, 1776 Y =58 for a dec tion of independence. It was Jun, that the bill of rights was adopted A commission has been appointed to represent the American Bar ation, to represent the Virginia tate Bar Association, and a commis- sion has been appointed by the Gov- ernor of Virginia and the State Leg- lature. The meeting and e held at the College Mary, which is the senior of Ameri can’ educational institutions, except Harvard, and is the college where,the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity originated, which s among its alumni Thoma and a_great many | of the en and soldiers who fig- | ured prominently in the Revolution days and of which Washington neellor. reises will be Willlam and as drafted by John ind Pollard, dean of the Marshall Wythe School of Government and citizenship of the college. Ma was a student at Willlam and Mary at the outbreak of the Revolution d was one of the 50 students who participated in organizing the Phi Beta Kappa. Chancellor Wythe is re membered as a great lawyer and judge, among whose law students was efforsor of the Reed. The witness said he had. Senator Reed brought out the fa that in Ontario and the three mari- time provinces, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, the people have retained the brand of prohibition which was adopted dur- ing the war, but that in the other provinces the prohibitory laws have been repealed and government control | substituted. The population of Canada | bootleggers,” asked Senator is about evenly divided between the | two groups of provinces, although the area of the provinces in which gov- eriment control of regulation of the liquor business now maintains is vast- ly larger than so-called dry territory. i Afternoon. aney said, in reply to a ques v Senator Reed, that he had no | doubt but that the Quebec liquor com- mission was doing its best to suppress “blind pigs” and to prevent the smug gling of alcohol and liquor from the | TUnited States into the province of | The witness said he had heard that large quantities of alcohol | were smuggled from this country into Canada, where the tax on alcohol is very high. Senator Reed called attention to the fact that the government of the prov- ince was considering appropriating $350.000 for border police to better control this smuggling. The- Senate committee decided to hold a hearing this afternoon, begin ning at 2 o'clock, and to last for an hour, in order to give several wit- nesses from out of the ecity a chance to be heard. Under a decision committee, Julien Codman, general sel for the “wets” at the hear- s, s to be allowed to sum up for his side in the two and a half hours remaining to the ‘“wets” after the “drys” have completed their state- ments. No rebuttal evidence is to be offered, however, in this time. The drys will be accorded a similar privi- lege, if they want to use the time for that purpose. The opposition of prohibitionists to | | | reached by the {liberalization of the Volstead act, set |forth emphatically with the launching of their counter offensive against the wets at the Senate hearing yesterday. was echoed today in a statement b; Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national president, and Ida B. Wise Smith, vice president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, ‘The testimony as presented by the wets,” it sald, “is from wet citles and wet centers, and given by those who opposed prohibition before it came, and have opposed it ever since. “Prohibition can be enforced and is beinz enforced, notwithstanding the activitics of the proponents of legisla- tion to weaken the Volstead act.” The Senate committee wound up its yesterday's hearings by listening to two witnesses from the Middle West, who argued for retention of the present law. Ernest H. Cherrington of Wester- ville, Ohio, secretary of the World League Agalnst Alcohol, told the in- vestigators that “we need not sur- render to those violating the law, but we need to enforce the law.” ‘While the drys are criticizing Gen. Andrews and Mr. Buckner Senator Edge of New Jersey yesterday after- noon gave out a statement praising the “frank admission” of Gen. An- dre’ Senator Edge said: “The modification hearings, while demaopstrating a shocking and intol- erable condition, have been most edu- cational and worthwhile, “The centention we have made that present prohibition laws were unen- forceable and thus a failure has been clearly and definitely established. “We have used Government officials to present our case so we could pro- duce facts—not simply opinions. The public has been astounded with the expose of the millions of gallons of denatured alcohol turned into bootleg liquor as well as the inexhaustible supply coming from stills all over the country and in homes. Points to High Spots. “The demand of the officials of labor organizations fo re, beer within con- stitutional limits dnd the admission of Director Andrews that such an amendment would help enforcement and curtail bootleggers’ poison were high spots in the fight for modifica- tion. | ment used by the Washington police.” ! Charles P. Clark, a member | overtime “It now develops, however, irate drys desire to punish the general be- cause he told the truth. Of course, after their leader Pussyfoot Johnson brazenly admitted the drys had com- ducted their campaign through Iying, CHANGE IN PARKING RULES CONSIDERED (Continued from First Page.) violation of the restricted parking | regulation, but pointed out that he fs confident that the mujority of the 2 miscellaneous traffic arrests the first three months of the current year were for this infraction. Both Maj. Hesse and Director Eld. ridge indicated that their recommenda- tions would not include abolition of all daytime parking in the congested ! district. The police chief said that this restriction would come inevitably, | but that Washington is not yet ready for Director Eldridge said that such prohibition would not meet (hvi approval of the merch More Letters Ry | Mr, Eldridge’s muil this morning contained a number of additional sug- gestions from the public as how to imiprove the traffic situation, but none, he said, advanced a practical plan These lotters were gent to the trafic director in response to his appeal to the public to aid him in solving the problem which the © Commissioners have presented. ‘The traffic -director sald that he procured a number of valuable ideas regarding operators’ permits during his visit in Baltimore and Harrisburg, and would submit them to the Com- for consideration. The one seemed to make the deepest m is the syst sed in both Maryland and Penn uing learners under instruction While Washington issues temporary permits to new drivers, he explained it does not require a person to drive w machine to procur mit. Al clared, practice wrners’ permit systemy he would break up the commor in the District of unlicensed drivers who operate machines pe the penalty of the luw ixe they have some one in the cir h them who has secured @ permit learners’ permit, according to ige could be issued for a f period” of 15 days. and when the | holder feels contident he can pass | the preseribed examination he cou'd | report to the Traffic Bureau qualify within that perod. | of these learner: permits would In-: required to have an experienced | driver in the machine with them | during instruction. i FORCEMENT IS HIT. Mr. Traflic Council Sa; ice Drive Is Aimed at Petty Offenders. l Members of the Traffic Council of the District of Columbia hope to ep-| pear before the District Commission- | ers in advance of the board meeting | next Tuesday when the suggestion of the Commissioners for curtaii- ment of the trafic regulations willi be taken up. Charging that “the alleged drive} for enforcement of traffic regulations | made by the Washington Police De- | partment v aimed almost entirely At the petty offender.” the council last night asked a hearing by the Commissioners and pointed out thet the trafflc code of the District is much more brief than that of many other citfes. Last Tuesday Commis- sioner Fenning asked Traffic Director Eldridge to comb the regulations with a view to eliminating some of those not considered essential. The | councll, meeting last night at head- quarters of the American Automo- bile Association in the Mills Build- ing, held that the regulations in the District code might be condensed and simplified in some cases, but that | essentially they are right if prop erly enforced. “The pecluiar of enforce method of couneil, id, “was shown by aking use of the figures made public by the Police Department for March, 19: was shown that of the 6911 made in the District in March, cent were for the three violations of | parking, light regulations | miscellaneous parking regula- 1 tions.” Mr. Clark pointed out that the District code covers only 32 pages and {s much shorter than the regulations of other cities and States. i says Drvie Is on Petty Offenses. the and “The figures show that 50 per cent | of the total arrests were made for one | of these three minor offenses. Exami- | nation of the report for March, 1925, | shows, however, that the total num her of arrests for these same three | minor offenses was 453 or 18 per cent of the total number of arrests during | March, 1925. To further substantiate | this argument let me state that the increase in the number of major ar- rests as classified by the Police De- partment for March, 1926, was 43 per cent, while the corresponding increase of miscellaneous arrests was 262 per cent. W. Pearce Rayner of the Washing- ton Board of Trade also charged that the campaign for enforcement of traf- fic regulations made by the Police De- partment was aimed almost entirely at the petty offender. The council indorsed seven recom- mendations made by it several weeks ago which have been returned from its constituent organizations with their approval. They are: - List of Recommendations. That traffic enforcement, including training and assignment of policemen, be vested in the inspector in charge of the Traffic Bureau, who shall con- sult with the traffic director. That special training in traffic en- forcement be given to all police in this line of work under the direction and supervision of the inspector in charge of the Traffic Bureau. That the courts, by impartial ad- ministration of punishment to law violators, instill in the public a proper respect for the law. ‘That the bill giving the traffic ‘di- rector broader powers, already passed by the House, be enacted into law. That the present traffic light con- trol system be extended. That trucks shall not be prohibited from using certain streets unless par- allel routes are provided. That the regulation governing truck loads be so changed as to take from the truck manufacturer the right to determine what loads trucks shall carry in the District of Columbia. AR 0ld Plot, New Ending. NEW YORK, April 17 (®).—Jack Vanderlinden, steward on the liner Belgenland, was pictured as a sailor with a better memory for dates than for girls, In a suit filed in Supreme Court by Miss Helen Jeffe. She said the date for her wedding to Vander- inden had been set for last Septem- ber, but when she next met him at the pier on April 6, he told her he had [to the first sales of wheat, cq | neea for her t BC. CONGRESS STRIVES FOR FARM RELIEF President Not Committed to Any Pending Bill, But Is Awaiting Developments. Associated Press, 1 House ‘consideration of « ¢ surplus bill assured by Represeita- tive Tilson of Connectleut, Repul leader, President Coolidge is main- taining an open mind with respect to the Tincher bill embodying Secretary Jardine’s proposal to ald f: marketing their products through farm commnussion provided with & volving fund out of the Treasu Chalrman iHaugen of the - House agricultural “committee, which has held hearings for seven weeks on the corn belt and other bi directed meanwhile to draft a pro- posal along his own idens. The com mittee, however, is not pledged to support his plan. which probably will bring together some of the provisions of the Mc laugen bill which failed to receive congressional ap proval two years ago, and of the corn belt measure, with the equalization fee proposed in the latter applicable rn, cat tle and hogs. Both plans contain the m board ide While the Pr ted one way until th in ident is not commit the other, and will Congress h be | brought out, he is inclined toward the 1e Tincher Ll a without nment in the sell erc athe: in pro putting business of urpluses Mr. Haugen, have the proposed board wmuthe to buy and sell products if th should fall below the world quotation plus the import ta that commodity, and would the President to chanj if rates to an point necessa to protect farmers from foreign competition. price market ff on QUEEN RETAINS RELIGION. | Marie of Rumania Decides Not to Join Greek Church. BUCHAREST. Rumania, April 17 (#).—Queen Marie, it is authoritatively stated, has given up the idea of joi ing the Greek Orthodox Church Special dispatches received in don last week said the Queen had embrackd the thodox faith, feeling that be closer t tual relations of her childry members of that church Both King Ferdinand and Marie are Roman Catholic Lon Rumanian Greek Or there was he spiri- who are ATURDAY, s been | B3 inions of farm group | 1d, would | ed | npower | APRIL 17, 19%6. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From . New York, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. La Bourdonnals Mayaro La Savo April pril pril April s April 10 Conte b April April Pastorcs . | Pas Apnil 10 | Porto Rido s 7 | DUE MONDAY Southampton. April & ¢! April 1 April bt 3 pril 10 Fort. Viitorii Avril 17 Bithania .. 820010 April 6 Minnetgnii 25 110 March 31 Patras. Apnl 3 STEAMERS, STERDAY 11:00 A.M Midnight Midnight 1:00 P.M. 4:00 PM 4:00 PM SAILED Y. Colum Patr: Olympi outhampton Pennla ntwerp Mun: e Luna—Cape Hayticn. Flora—La Guayra. .. . : SAILING TODAY Amsterdam—Rotterdam. ic—Liverpool » —Hamburg | Nieuw Adriz 11:00 A.M 11:00 A:M 00 M .00 P 11:00 a0 | 1100 A'M 130 100 P 1:00 PMC 1:00 PIM 3:00 P.M a—Antila fir—Manos SAILING MONDAY Reliance—Sonthampton Columbus—Bremen Panama—Cristobal SAILING | Corson—Tangier ... .. | West Irmo—Ponta Delgadi Hyacinthus—Cape Town. ... SAILING WEDNESDAY Havre {a—South 10:00 A M Midnight s .00 P.M TUESDAY 11:00 M. 12:00 M 11:00 AN ton 1:00 P20, 11:00 AM SAILING THURSDAY. Bremen—{Cobh . 10 .M Ancjent Structures Lighted. ROME. April 17 (®) - the firse time in history, the Colosseum, the Roman Forum and the Palatine are | to be illuminated by electric This will be on the evening of April . the anniversary of the founding | of for | mally the work of | the neformation of Rome in accordance with his plans to give {the Eternal City the same splendor as {at the time of Augustus will April x| Apnil 10 | I 300 P lights. | FOREST ESTROYEDTREES DEDGATED BY LAVAFLODDS 10 CLUBWONEN Mauna Loa Bruptions con-iDistrict Federation Plants tinue as Hundreds of Curi- Row of 65 Eims Along ous Crowd Island. Bladensburg Road. LB Move than triet Federation 100 members of thy of Women's observed Arbor By the Associated Press HILO, Territory Hawaii, April| yesterday |17.—Terrifying roaring explosions. | planting a row of American ¢ | marking the sinist Ivance of tWo | Bladenshurg roud and dedicating lava flows from Mauna Low, contin- |ty women wh S i ued throughout the night, while the | ggnition. Represent: | molten rock mad Progross Jeral Gove toward the leaving in its wa emony, wh Ly memory of the Catha v ) 2 Church, a resldence and a great for-| est of tropical trees and vegetation ides obliterating a e section the highy which is the only ans for encircling the i nd he church crumpled from sizht t 9:30 o'clock last night shortly {after the dwelling had been buried { under 20 feet of lava. D man of tion committ Sixtyfive trees were ded The PS Were presente er on by Clifford Lanhan | tendent of trees of the Di had @ total of wes pl denshur roid vesterd: | District line to | nth and 1 gar, voleano expert, nre northeast When th trees one of two flows from the voleano|into full stature they will compl will reach the water's e within | transform the densburg approw 30 hours. 1to the 1 conformi New Eruption Seen. with the general lining the What appeared to be another out- | main avenues i District w break near the summit of the vol-|bea ful shade trees cano occurred at 10 o'clock last night This week, also, the tree departme following a severe earthquake which|of the District will pl 185 trees rocked the Southern section the |along Wisconsin aver om Rive island for several minutes. The in-|road to Massachuss tense from the other streams| placing volunteer events verification of the ne out- | beer: taken out. Mr s plan ¢ to the L of v ins shooting visible the nd during th w of the lay imson o the opposite high ir air ration cere spiration nd pr night, m s it spread f rd the edge Women Feder; hod of honorin 4 w5 followed 1 Hundreds From Hilo. Lo QEeater ot the Agriculture s of tourists flocking from| In the many of clubs repre | Hilo to watch the sy le presented | sented by the island police fo | problem to keep persons from becom- | | ing marooned by fhe flows. |G | Souvenir hunter: > being scorched. | ¢ groups found themselves iso- | the n | when luva flows crossed the | dedic tree 1o that pion: roads, mnecessitat their traveling |an leader for whor more than a hundred miles to return | named: Mrs, Edgar C. to the city. Communication with the | cated er in_honor western side of the island was cut | tion itself, and M | off when the rivers of lava wiped|third to Mrs. Hester out telephone poles. ' ers of the fi ——e rporat Stokowski Retaliates. At Susan Antho! PHILADELPHIA, il Others to whor Leopold Stokowski ov ed were Mrs folks who arrive late at concerts of | dent the G the Philadelphia Symphony and de-| Women's Clubs part early. The orchestra entered and the late Dr |left the stage pieceme: There were |rett, Vinnie Ream Hoxie, Mrs. Vi some from auditors, but the com- | ginia W S Mrs. Myra McC positions in i olved wer the pieces res | for choos - A. R. auxiliar Mrs. Anna F B v, president o anthon Snyder of the fo e dedica M. Poole, one o civil ) — with 1 uired by the THEY ALL THOUGHT THEY CouLp WIN! The fraudulent promoter has schemes and lotteries to make himself rich with your money. Usually the promoter takes out 50% or more of the receipts for himself. The law can'’t get your money back from a lottery. because you broke the law when you put your money in. Nearly every one Loses in a scheme of this kind. BEFORE YOU married another girl in Vienna on the September date. So Miss Jeffe sued EN T bribing and drinking it could not be expected they would be much im- pressed by the truth. Gen. An- drews by his frank admission has done much to help real temperance. The drys ipparently prefer theoretical temperance and practical debauchery. “If the opposition gets anywhere, they must refute these facts and not as in the past defend the law by ex- hortation or evasion.’ Get the facts on any INVEST—INVESTIGATE investment offered you. We will help you. A report will be given you without cost or obligation. The Better Business Bureau of Washington 336 Evening Telephone Star Building Main 8164