Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 6

" *® DETROTERFORGED BACKTOFARBANS Monoplane Returns When Compasses and Engine |, Miss Rogers o eranadauchier of| League They May Be for Bar Association Here Being Byilt in Cave on W WILLIAMS PAINTS ¢ State under Gran ally prom- i ¢ i iV ol Ny cal Good or Evil. for Sessions. Mount Brukkaros. They're standard the world over for Prove to Be Defective. _— sl o BY FREDERICK LEWIS EARP. Whether the principle of mauking | The first of a serles of meetings of On the arid mountain of Brukkaros % o i o CHARLES M_ FOREE loans is good or bad “depends | leaders of the American bar here this 1n the center of the Hottentot reserva- nency. MostallS.-W. House $4 SR % on how you look at it.” declared | week began yesterday with the con- tion the Public Works Department of ‘"PAINTS are GAL ewspaper Alliance ska, April 27.— The monoplane Detroiter returned to erday after- 100 ard Point Barrow, | the Detroit | m where the new . expedition is to be establi s compi nd one cy nphier,acting com xpedition, —ordered it 12:15, when the plane out and alr 1y in sight ompa & taotor not running per- fectly. WA ‘:“v“;‘v one et yfi"fiff‘}(:‘.‘ In he was made chiet e e 1 | Q6. Which will clo Saturday night Ik S ek w ety 1o controller's “Our Middle West was ope ! With banquet at the Mayfower, practically inaccessible except wherd ? & thin much sooner than it would have been | (hare the three-day session will be & break some b0 feet wide drops over 734 Thirteenth St. Franklin 8325 e had we had send entirely on | pejq. Elihu Root 15 honorary presi- « 60-foot precipice to a dry stream bed. the eloading 1t least another Climbs 8,600 Feet. turted yesterday morn- three » asuccessful attempts houry delay. It was found cessary to bghten the and hop-0ff 148 made e prepared run- e easily on the fc nd was fly at 8,000 feet and still climb z when the order for_the return was given. The s e which prevalls over| the fate of ¢ 1 idio contact with the local d Mason, chief radio mau of Arctic exped Howa the D unable o pick up Smith's sig Costigan Declares. ,-\{}da;ms, international president, pre el ey IR B0ple to0h it esuinigtaIAt the toaibere: Raluily ket o o Blec g rst Case Is Finished. and educators, that the position of | Brukkaros averages 3% inches a year. il . thought possible that Capt. S e st M of G5 S D O T S T D I s on daily balances—compound. ed monthly. able to reach world h his radlo, sent an Eskimo runner to party on the Arctic Barrow, Missing 11 Days. Ison, who flew the Alaskan d trips to thelir redit within the last month the ex- rer-aviators hopped off from Fair- banks early on the morning of April and were sighted two hours later ‘iseman, 200 miles north of b were flying high and fast, rently unhampered by their un- ally heavy load of freight, 4,200 yunds. Before them lay the rugged dicott Mountains, which range to 100 feet high. That they success- fully crossed the Endicotts was indl- cated by reports later received from land party of the Detrolt-Arctic expedition on April 19 from Eskimos from Point Barrow, travelin Colville River. The Eskimos said that the plane had been seen over Thetis Jones Island on April 15, the day of the hop-off from Fairbanks. Thetis Island is in the Arctic Ocean at the mouth of the Colville River, 120 miles, as the crow flies, from Barro The ks base of the expedition since PASTOR, 76, WILL WED. Harriette Rogers. vV YORK, April 27 (P).—TI marriage of the Rev. Dr. Stephen Rainsford, 76, former rect riette Rogers will take place May it was announced last night. It will be Dr. marriage. inent in New Dr. Rainsford’s junior. CLAIMED BY DEAT * | Was Long a Trusted Official of the | Controller's Office, Treasury De- partment, Serving Since 1893. Charles to W troller the Marshall Foree, who can hinzton in 1893 as deput e rv Department duri; ration of President Clev controller of and the e established ney in the new offic wrded an er and his popularity ment and elsewhere w oftice wi of aboli counting « became an He was depar very great. Mr. Foree came here from Ke He is survived by his wido married daughter. tu an MARVIN AND BURGES CALLED LOBBYIST. Both Chairman and Commission Active Before Appointment, By the Associated Pre: Chairman Marvin er Burgess of the Ta were characterized I am obliged he said. activiti pottes - interes is well known.” tery were removed from the list commission. VIVISECTION HEARING Fletcher Bill Would Prevent E: section will be reopened once mo when the Senate District day, May nator “letcher, Democrat, Florida, dealing with the question. son to experiment or operate on a li ing or curing of the animal. Rev. W. S. Rainsford to Marry Miss William of St. George's Church, to Miss Har Rainsford’s second Mis first wife died in 1923. con- ever unusually and Commission- | ston tarift 4s a representative of the In 1923, he said, both wool and pot- commodities for investigating by the WILL OPEN TUESDAY ‘The often-debated subject of vivi- committe holds a hearing at 10:30 o'clock Tues- on the bill introduced by Senator Fletcher's proposal would make it a misdemeanor for any per- Since the introduction of the bill the he or 3, Economist Tells Women’s | Harold Moulton of the Institute of | Eeonomics, addressing _the United St lon of the Women’s In- League for Peac Freedom a banguet in the Fayette Ifotel last night. He gave an’ outline of the position of the United Siats relations with other | countries regarding loans both at the H sent time and before the World ar. here are two views about forelgn ments in their relation peace and prosperit Mr. Moulton. “On the one for H me tinued hand, en erted. ished e merican Development. our own arees,” continued the speaker. . Mr. Moulton sald the forelgn los United States | the World War, ex- “it is completely re- y plaining that ed.” in vei indieating that the United now the leading natlon for ans, he said that before the World War this country was a debtor Nation. Urges Haitian Independence, An address on “Haiti, Present and Future,” was delivered by Miss Emily Greena Balch. She urged that this country send a commission to Haiti to plan with Americans there and the natives for an “independent and com- petent government.” Miss Charlotte Atwood, a teacher at Dunbar High School, and Miss pnia Baber deliv- ered brief addre: Porto Rico, respe on- W S S er Jane United States section of the ieague opened in the La Fayette Hotel yes- and delegates were received by lent Coolidge at the White House to| Natlonal officers of the organization Balch of Wellesley, Mass., vice chair- Rankin, chairman of organization, and Dorothy Detzer of this city, executive secretary. of CITY HEADS APPROVE CONSTITUTION TEACHING Point Out, However, That Subject Is Already Prominent in Schools of District. ingtor. requiring the. teaching of the Constitution of the United States, in- clud’ng the study of und devotion to American institutions and ideals, in all public schools and colleg: in the District was approved today by the Commissioners. Reporting to Chairman Capper of the Senate District committee, the s pointed cut, however, re of v- study of the Constitution, than would be required under the bill. | under legislative enactments. Delegates From American ference of the American Bar Assocla- tion’s speeial committee on supple- ments to canons of professional and | ethics, which is in_executive session La |st the ) ayflower Hotel. onference of Bar Association of which Charles E. Hughes of New York, is chairman, will meet here tomorrow. The conference {s made up of delegates from the Ameri- can Bar Associution and State and local bar associations. About 500 have been appointed to the conferenc which is called to discuss the officlal organization of the varlous State bars The delegate: The 'Harvard Law School Alumni Thursday begins the fourth annual meeting of the American Law Insti- dent Wickersham, New varlous meetings here will participate in the dinner of the American Law Institute at the Mayflower at 7:30 o'clock Sat- urday night. Mr. Wickersham will preside and introduce as _speakers Frederick E. Crane, judge, New York Court of Appeals; Roscoe Pound, ar- bitrator, Claims Commission of the United States and Great Britain and dean of the Harvard Law School, and Floyd E. Thompson, justice, Supreme Court of Tllinofs. DS C— TROOPS GUARD KENTUCKY TOWN AT ASSAULT TRIAL Negro Accused of Attacking Girl. Two Others to Be Tried When By the Associated Press, MADISONVILLE, Ky., April Bunyon Fleming, a negro, went trial here today on charged with attack- ling a 16-yearold white girl of Mo- Hollis, indicted on the same charges, Guard numbering 200 patrolled the would be completed by Wednesday night. Fleming was able to retain an attorney, but the other two will be represented by five members of the local bar appointed by the court. MAN, ADRIFT, RESCUED. Picked Up by Tug in Gulf Stream 55 Miles Off Coast. WILMINGTON, N. C., April 27 (®). oreland of West Palm Beach, northeast of Cape Canaveral, landed here yesterday by the Stone tug Leipold Adams and will return to his home by rail. Boreland, who set out from Palm Beach Thursday morning to canvass work camps with the object of sign- ing contracts to provide these camps with fish, was adrift two days, the re- sult of a stalled motor. Boreland used his underwear in sig- after being on the bigger craft for a few hours his nausea left him and he IDEBT PRINCIPLES. - |LAWYERS STUDYING | be Martin Says: A murderer stumbled an’ fell an’ wuz_captured In eastern Ohlo thls week that had never been parole “Anybuddy here from Terry, Hu! asked Lafe Bud at a party last people, (Covyright, John Dille Co.) FAULTS OF YOUTH LAID TO PARENTS Family Relations and Se- renity Held Greatest Influ- _ence in Child’s Life. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 27.—The family shortcomings again are held respon- sible for the mooted nervous symp- toms and the delinquencies of the young people today. family within the social pattern is changing. The family of the future, as pic- tured by these authorities In their will give the father the chance to community some of the more irksome 1 on their third Marvin was known as s y an; FI ce G. Ta 3 h cinity y serv. s 2 @ 4 lobbylst | man; Florence G. Taussig of St. Louis, | vicinity of the courthouse to preserve /g e Bl 3 ) p to establish | for the ‘wool Interests durlng the | treasurer; Tdith Hilles len Mills, | order. ks OX R rop Rl M th a rec- | period of tariff revision and Burgess’ |Pua., . recording secretary; Jeannette| Indicatlons were that all three trials | Serenity Is Required. Dally communication of solar Mothers today fail to provide their children with tbe “serenity” as neces- sary to them as milk, orange juice and spinach, said Dr. Ethel Puffer Howes, director of Smith College Institute for the Co-ordination of Women's Inter- ests. They fail to dlspense serenity because they have not achieved it, she added. “Talk of suppressed desires! It is suppressed powers that 1 belleve is at the root of much of the restlessness and instability among our women to- day, and I have found psychiatrists The fact is soclety has now on the northern coast of | Perimenting on Living Dogs —C. C. g to agree. g in District. The bill infroduced in the Senate by |found in a drifting boat Saturday | no grame for the mother who needs e s e reports were gathered by the € Sen:' ® Jones, Republican, of W Hiorning in the G SIS oy |also to be a person. Children need MRS. LEWIS PERRINE DIES. letting alone.” Helen Woodley, assistant director of the Merrill-Palmer school at Detroit, can see no reason why the type of educational opportunity that offers a study of childhood should not be thrown open to students of both sex- es. “Let the father take over the reins of the family,” she suggested. “] know many a family in which it is the father who has far more native imos falled to state the direction | yne qog in the District of C schools now are de- S . R et < t Columbla | v, > aling the tug. He was in an exhaust- in which the plane was traveling and | g, e voting more time to teaching Ameri- | naling . nd intelligence about the training of the [ Mrs, Perrine was a daughter of B e P ive ‘part of the Falr. | [OF 8ny purpose other than the heal-| can history and civics, Including the [ed condition when taken aboard, but | InteliEenes abor e er. Dr. Wool. | Maj. Willlam Bond Slack, formerly ley declared. “That is a matter of personality rather than sex.” LOCATED IN AFRICA American Solar Observatory the Government of Southwest Africa is now bullding a new solar observa. tory for the National Geographic So-| clety” pedition in co-operation with the Smithsonian Institution, Dr. Charles . Abbott, director of the ex- pedition, has notified the socfety. Tho information means that in a few months daily observations of solar radiation will be made for the first time in history in the Eastern Hemi- sphere, and one more essential step in the attempt to develop longrange weather forecasting will be taken. Difficult to Approach. Dr. Abbott's message describes Mount nearly meadow about half a mile in dlameter. im on every side renders it The approach to the mountain is by this stream bed. The two American scientists who will eventually be stationed on Bruk- karos will have no easy access to their observator: ‘The nearest spot to which they will be able to bring thels supply automobile will be an hour's k from the mountaim. In addition to that they will have to negotiate the 60-foot precipice by a ladder contriv- ance and then walk 20 minutes to the observator: The observatory and the sclentists’ living quarters will both be natural caves, enlarged and Improved. Dr Abbot preferred to make the house a cave In order to avoid heating in Win ter and to secure cool rooms in Sum- mer. To sinplify the water problem a 2,000 to 3,000 gallon reservoir Is be- ng built in front of the house to catch the infreauent rains. The outstanding merit of Brukkaros as an observatory site is the clearness in 1909, and the minimum % of an inch in 191 Though nearly haif the annual rain is fn March, Dr. Abbot had 10 days out of 11 which were fine for observing. get word throug during the afternoon. The annual 172 frs it . > = s sympos “Concerning over Operator Warke; ppearing today before the Sen- | meeting will continue throughout to- | bile, Ala.. on April 7, and two other { Publ! hed symposium, y ate tariff investigating committee. | du Y | o, Nathar, Bard and Columbus |Parents.’ will give ‘tha mother il g 5 i M csgcisngget s, terl ’ . scope for her powers as an individual;| the actual observatory and living| erly. sites, Brukkaros is an ideal spot. auto road connects Berseba with " regret that President Hard- |are as follows: will be tried immediately after Flem. R . e . e ed without | in should have found it necessary to | Hannah Clothier Hull of Swarth-|ing's case 1s completed. Sy cfi“&l;?;'l‘:.'fif:fi;:hm:’;':m} I T diies et aci el rd from Capt. kins ot | no it - Mg o > ha - B G i < eky Nati pai » 5 C ¢ y nominate elther of thess mortony % | more, Pa., <chairman; Emily Greens | Troops of the Kentucky National |tive part tn his chile® WEDERERE STC 1 hopulation of two persons. A good 0 tificates — compounded sem radiation will probably be by radio signals to Berseba. whence they will be relayed to Keetmanshoop and thence cabled to the Smithsonian Institution at Washington. The British authorities of South West Africa are co-operating by every means in their power. The engineer of the public works de- partment stationed at Keetmanshoop is building the observatory at cost. In addition, the instruments and personal effects of the observers will be admitted to the country without duty. Mrs. Lewis Perrine, who was a resident of this city many years, died at her home in Trenton, N. J., Satur- day after a brief iliness, according to word recefved here. She was the widow of Lewls Perrine, at one time a director of the Pennsylvania Rail- road. Funeral services were held in Trenton today. quartermaster general of the Marine Corps, and a sister of Willlam Slack Satisfactory Spring Painting You'll Do the Most —you’ve ever done, if you put on SH Quality, Covering Power and Perma- White and Shutter Green Are Slightly Higher. Rogers’ Brushing Lacquer Black, White and 18 Colors, $1,95 Qt. A magic renewer for old chairs, tables, floors, woodwork, porch furniture, etc. DRI WHII YOU WAIT. Durable, artistic, easy to apply. Black, white and 18 beautiful colors. $1.95 qt. Roof Paints, Floor Stains & Varnishes D. C. DISTRIBUTORS OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, MURPHY VARNISH COMPANY AND OTHER WIDELY KNOWN PAINT PRODUCTS ment, in_ the B street and Ithode will have a dinner at the Mayfower | njght, an’ some feller answered,| Brukkaros as a small solated peak “fore the plane at 3 a.m. tod Hotel at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. | “Yes,” an’ then Lafe sald, “Loan me | rising 2,000 feet above the surround- ol death ' resulted from | the other Wilson M. Powell, treasurer of the AS- | vour’ corkscrew.” ing plateau, which is nearly flat for a ol stil following an attack of |are looked NS heneficent | soclation of the Bar of the City of | It's a bad sign t' wear your dancin’|radius of 50 miles around the moun- oIS Lo ATt With Akl BBEEIEEIN agenc of which the weak | New York and chairman of the execu- | pumps all th' time. tain. The plateau itself is 3,200 feet CRONE G St D i t appointed to office | are nd the impover: e committee, will preside Book agents an th’ devil hate busy | above sea level Brukkaros forms a pund cup with floor of level INCORPORATED. Paints for Every Purpose Interest on checking accounts Interest on ordinary savings accounts — compounded quar- 3% Interest on special savings cer- annually. The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building ¢ Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. 2 to get further evidence from the | pyciict committee has receive i 4 drink. The indparty i MOrUHernmost | umber of petitions e, pSeveral minor amendments to the Wap fole "ga'f‘;er;;‘;;’ e aeck o | The chiet difficulty in the care of |of the Navy. Their home here was ska have falled. The overland| pares of the country favoring the | Ll Were, suggested by’ the Commis S tug and brought in also. little children in the home consists in [on G street. = the overwhelming effect of the par- She is survived by her daughter, ® can sometimes commun é by radio to Fairbanks, but portable Jle to receive queries it seems u measure. will be some opposition expressed It Is expected there also sioners. The chief ohe would require the superintendent of schools and at| gupervisory officials to furnish satis- ents’ conduct upon the child, asserted Dr. Beatrice Hinkle, child specialist. Mrs. Eno Campbell of Barnardsville, Y NNY MAN HAS TWO WIVES. . Asks Second Marriage Be Annulled. Thought Self Free. the hearing. SEEKS LIMITED DIVORCE. “And when one realizes that by far the larger number of parents are emo- \ tionally undeveloped, it s clear why soclologists begin to despair of ever finding in the family conditions which factory evidence that they have re- celved adequate’ instruction in the provisions and principles of the Con- stitution. As now worded the bill ] from Fairbanks. Little Alarm Felt. 1t is largely due to these bad radio Wy ditions that members of the expedi- e would require_thede officers to pase at banks are not greatly Wife, Wedded at 15, Charges Hus- |a satisfactory examination upon the | gpecial Dispatch to The Star. will contribute to a more emotionzlly the silence of Capt. provisions and principles of the Con- | HANVILLE, Va. April 27.—J. C.|mature and evoived humanity. ? t “The new_relations between men band With Cruelty. Catherine Upton, who s: only 15 years old when sh James H. Upton at Alexandria, March 15, 1921, today asked the Dis- trict Supreme Court for u limited di- vorce, charging cruelty. They have two children, whose custody the wife seeks. Attorneys Ausi and Margoles appear for the wife, Mrs. Nellie M. Beale, in a suit for a limited divorce from John M. Beale, tells the court that on April 19 her husband with three policemen gained entrance to her bedroom and charged her with misconduct with a boy who had been reared by her mother for the past eight years. The wife was ¢ believe he is safe at row, but is unabie to communicate by means of his comparatively weak portable radlo set. He has done so upon previous occasions, but radio conditions were then much more favorable, They believe that his re- turn to Fairbanks is probably being prevented by some minor mechanical trouble with his plane, and that he is awaiting the coming of Maj. Lanphier in the big Detroiter. Should Wilkins and Eielson not be found at Point Barrow when the Detroiter flies there within the next w days, the gravest alarm will be telt for tne missing explorers. Such news would mean that the plane had stitution. The Commissioners advised Senator Capper that the Board of Education exercises no authority over the Dis- trict's colleges or universities and, therefore, will be unable to carry out a provision in the bill which makes it the duty of the School Board to pre- scribe textbooks adapted to the needs of the higher institutions of learning. OLD OAKS DESTROYED. Summer Home of Cotton Manufac- turer Burns; Loss, $300,000. Hordish has filed a petition in the Corporation Court seeking annulment of his marriage to Miss Lillain Haines on the ground that he had another legal wife, but did not know it. Hor- dish was married to Miss Sarah Walk- oft in Danville in 1801. In 1912 they separated, and Hordish went to Balti- more to live. In 1920, he says, his son visited him and brought him the news that his mother had won an absolute divorce. In order to make sure, Hordish de- clares, he wrote to relatives, who also informed him that his first wife had divorced him. Hordish married Miss Haines on June 16, 1920, came back to Danville to live recently and made the and women demand an emotional ma- turity on the part of each. The labor of family care will be put on a pro- fessional basis, with only those eligi- ble who have qualified by as strict a training as is required for any other of the modern, professions. This will inevitably bring about a new family relationship and an atmosphere most desirable for the children.” ERE o Virginia Fruit Crop Safe. - Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va, April 27.— Apple blossoms are beginning to ap- pear here and the earlier fruits are = A\ . S Chicago to g One of the world’s finest trains. In daily service between Spring—and fall —the days “between seasons™ —when i’s not quite warm and not quite cold— fatled and probably that it crashed|posiding at the mother's home at th v i s Mome & s hat he had been misinform- Chicago and clther over the frozen ocean or in . Other & . e SON, N. J., April 2 Qincovery, £ rm- | ghedding the bloom. In spite of the 3 2 S B5 techrs iepot Lwelll Inland Keoml Ll en e e o N Tl 2Te) | cvaaftoiieldWoEseiy B0 et yrLte, freezo”or threo days the peach and| Kansas Ciey over che Chicago, Mil- put a premium on intermittent heating. alleged. They were married at Rock- ville May 1%, 1918, and have three children. Attorney F. J. Donohue ap- pears for the wife. MAJ. GRANT TO SPEAK. ‘Will Attend Exercises Today Hon- Then, particulasly, Kleen-Heet’s engineering superiority reveals itself. Then the value of Kleen- Heet’s instant efficiency is most evident. For, in homes Kleen-Heet-ed with oil, it's 70> inside, whether the temperature outside is 60 above 8. Borden, cotton manufacturer, was destroyed Sunday by a fire believed to have been caused by lightning. The loss, estimated at $300,000, included a $60,000 pipe organ and numerous paintings. Thirty servants had to seek tem- porary living quarters in the out- Emnuz:mm o. et ocluipnnn including Observation Club Car, iuging Cars with the pop- ular "lc::ser igher.wider” type of berths, Dis Car unexcelled' “M‘l‘ll:'wkd' the coast between Thetis Island and Barrow, for the fringe of the coast ftself in this region is fairly well frequented by Eskimo hunters and unless the explorers have been in- capacitated, they should have had no difficulty in getting dogs and sledges to carry them into Barrow. examination of many peach blossoms shows the young fruit in good con- dition, This has been the longest ‘Winter on record here. T e e asweton 0 e your con lon e EDistrict of Columbia War Memorial. o buildings after the fire, Carried Complete Equipment. CAueitauntaties, Polo trophies and horse show cups What WIu Be Your Take this famous train when you ot 20 below! Capt. Wilkins 1s thoroughly versed > won by Mr. Borden, the son of the T k “M fllfl” travel between these two cities. Kowi) B ot shiid tn the' ways of the Arctic and his| Maj U. S Grant ard. director of late “cotton king"" Maithew C D. oken to O Write, phone or call o our Travel Experts for Ly e plane carrid complete equip e Office of Public Bulldings and en, were among the effect: ¥ planni heat is needed, the Kleen-Heet burner s fully with the exception of fishing tackle, [ Public Parks of the National Capital, | Mr: Borden and his family uesn?;e& On Moth.m Da ? e i g ; L i for an indelinice stay on the ice. | will be the principal speaker thid Surope. y: b efficient. No delay getting up heat—no wasteful ncluded in his cargo were the| afternoon at exercises at 4 o'clock at following: Two_ palrs of enowshoes | the Grant Monument, In the Batanic The VICTOR COMPANY has solved the ques- 1569 Finasce Bide. over-supply! Kleen-Heet responds instantly—fully two sleeping bags, ns Army| Gardens, comm ting the 104 . : 2 Bl L ! —yet under perfect control. Naturally, it shows emergency rations, two extra fur nnxl;lve“fiary ofeTt:’:ab?xfiht:t IGetr:.‘ tion fittmgly for thousands. 1 iy kd fififl. B W i parkas in addition to heavy clothing and warm mukluks, two Mannlicher vifies and a_ small caliber shotgun and 82 combined, 50 rounds of shot- iun shells, 100 rounds for the .22 rifle, abogt 800 rounds for Mannlichers, Blelson’s small kodak, a small movie mera, 150 gallons of gasoline as freight and 310 gallons in the ship's tanks, 10 gallons of ofl, tools, alcohol, Verg pistol and 2 dozen shells for sig- naling, 2 tents, 2 primis stoves, radlo senfling set but no recefving set, com- , maps and other navigation With these materials Capt. Wilkins and Elelson should survive an ex- tended trek over the Arctic ice flelds, provided they made a safe landin When they might be expected to ap- from that great waste is purely fiecturu-—possimy in a few days, ibly not for month: Ulysses S. Grant. Maj. Grant is a grandson of the Civil War hero. The exercises will be under the auspices of Willlam B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, and Cushing Auxillary, No. 4, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Other speakers will be Dr. Charles V. Pettys, Harley V, Speelman, Mrs. Rose S. Rutledge and Col John C. Proctor. E. Albert Lang will sing patriotic songs. . J. Clinton Hiatt will preside. BLAST WRECKS PAPER. Belleville Plant Dynamited—Three Families Escape. BELLEVILLE, Pa., April 27 (®.— An explosion which State police be- Through more then six years, Kleen-Heet owners have been enjoying this quiet, faithful, unfailing service—in homes of every size. That is why, today, Kleen-Heet is so outstand- ingly the choice of the well informed. ' To have a trained engineer study the suicability of your heating plant foe oil buening, telenhone . Main 7886 - Kleen-Heet Sales Company 1013 Twelfth Street N.W., Washington, D C. VICTOR RECORDS OF SONGS MOTHER LOVES Encased In a Dainty Album Appropriately Decorated and Marked Complete $2.75 Three Double-faced Records by artists whose special ability is expressed in feelingly rendering (Cobyright. 1926. by th lfeve was caused by dynamite early : e 'E Newsvaper Al Sunday wrecked the building and such selections. ; g plant of the Belleville Times. Charl ' i < E. Allison, the editor, who resided in 19993—Dreaming of Home and' Mother. o p vl:r“ Veteran, 82, Kills Self. | (o building, and his wife and two l.u.ll.l.{i i al Dispatch to The Star. children and two other families es- 19991—Little Mother of Mine. . n - 5 ’ fl 8. Government Speclf 5 The Dearest Spot on Earth. 19992—Silver Threads Among the Gold. E. F. Droop 81: 'So;ls Co., 1300 G Exclusive Distributors for Steinway Piancs in Washington caped injury. The loss was estimated at_$15,000. Mr, Allison said he had no known enemies. Two years ago he received a threatening letter, he sald, and an- other two months ago warning him to watch his step. These he attributed to the work of an irresponsible per- son, who objected to his freedom in ulprtlulon in politics and other public ons. WARWOOD, W. V April 27.— Jacob Reitz, 82, who served in the Union Army in the Clvil War, shot and killed himself in the cellar of his home, from which he was moving. Grief over the recent death of his , wife and being loath to leave the place in which he so long resided are held responsible for his act. He was 1 member of the United Presbyterian /\Church and the Knights of Pythias. compounded. At all h'grltflm in always- evERFRESH MAGNESIA See your plumber or call us Tested and listed s standard by the Underwricers' Laborhtories HUMPHREY CO. 1207 Eye St. NW. Main 7!