Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1926, Page 27

GOVERNOR'S PARTY Co-operation of Cities and| Towns Sought in Develop- ment Move. RICHMOND, \':\': N\‘:Al\ Begin- ring Monday morning, Gov. Byrd will | head a purty of some 30 representative | business men from all sections of Vir- ; der the direction of the State + of Commerce and will visit <ome 60 cities and towns. The idea is to have direct action and o-operation on the part of the local ness hodies in taking steps to de- elop Virginia, to advertise ad t 8 and resources and to do th rashion ths will be support By erinla, transpor housing cilities, power and the cost of all these ftems. ' Highway Commissioner Shir- iy will\accompuny the governor, and the party will make the tour on a special train. In the delegation will be financiers real estate men, bankers, insurance men, builders, manufa. , steam- boat operators, newspaper men, vestors and hotel proprietors. Much not known by people of the State will be revealed, it is said, and the citlzens will be cnabled to take ad- vantage of the opportunities for busi ness investments in_her borders. The party will be away 60 days Gasoline Profiteering Charged. Byrd has served notice on gasoline dealers of the State that the price they are charging for gasoline 18 excessive und are muleting the consumers for $750,000 a vear. The tax In Virginia is 412 cents a gallon s are made the dealers the additional & cent to 1 of making the charge » in the amount @ lh\" Gov. “or the {r actual tax. The governor is condemnin practice and will inaugurate steps to prevent this form of profiteering. Re- vorts are that the vast majority of the dealers are taking advantage of 1he Increase to profit, the nioney beiug that much clear gain to the dealers and that the roads are not getting penny of the amount they ing from the TS, this | Squirrels for the Square. Direction has been given by the State’s chief executive that the gume ommissioner for the State shall have aptured un® placed in the capitol #quare 100 of the common gray squir- rels. This is done to infuse fresh blood into the stock now on hand and which has been and is being rn-;-h-lml' by some form of 1 y. the number having been) considerably reduced. A great many of the squirrels have left the square and gone to various sec- ons of the city, some of them mak- the trip on electric cables. They have built in many of the parks. Dogs and cats get into the square and the voung squirrels have easy prey for the invaders. RECRUITS FOR CAMPS SOUGHT AT BUSINESS Appeal Made to Students in Behalf of Summer C. M. T. C. Attendance. | | An operetta entitled “The Matd and the Widdy” was given by members of the Boys and Girls' Glee Club at Busi- ness High School Thursday evening A chorus of 20 and 13 principals 1 the performance. The which was tunefully and amus- ingly told, concerns a handsome Middy, who fulls under susp cause he is pursued by u S| count in search of a certain terious “Anita.” Grace Woodson con- tributed a mezzo-soprano solo. In the second act Willlam McIntyre gave a clever exhibition of clog dancing. Frank Davis, Louis Fishman, Mandley and Willi: Bird perform well. The operetta will be repeated next Tuesday evening. { An assembly was held Tursday for the purpose of raising voluuteers the citizens' military training « Donald FFurman. who after which Mildred Lehman, dent of the Girls’ Friendship (« and Martha Bean. president of Girls” Auxiliary, pledged the suppo nf the members of their clubs in secur- ing recruits. Short talks were given on life at the camps Col. Seott of the Reserve Corps: I. T. Wilkinson, taculty adviser of cadets at Business; Tames Stmmers, Robert Ferguson and Alfred MsGarraghy, who have attend d the citizens’ military training camp in previous vears, and by Pavo Mitchell and John Hall of the alumni. wo solos rendered by John Hall and a_chorus song led by Mr. Hall com- nleted the program. At a meeting of the senior class on Wednesday cluss dues and arrange- ments for « dance were discussed and other graduation matters arranged. Graduation dates are as_follow Fourth-year class night, June 17 fourth-vear graduation, June 18; sec ond-year graduation, June 18, The seventh semester classes gave a dance_and entertainment for the senfors Tuesday night. Musie was furnished b ulker. Section hike Friday, chaperoned by Mrs. Alvin McNish. The hikers met at the Joa- quin Miller Cottage in Rock Creek | Park at 4:30 p.m., and from this start { ing point made u tour of the park. The Business High School Alumni Assoclation is formulating its plans for the annual alumni excursion to Chesapeake Bea on June The sale of tickets is in charge of Dr. Frances M. Butts, who has appointed a committee of one student from each section, with Sylvia Mink as chair- man. The tickets will go on sule May 24. CAMPS FILI;IIGG RAPIDLY. 26.457 Apply Up to May 10—Third Area in Third Place. The War Department yesterday that it had received up to May 10 a total of 26,457 applications to attend the Summer military train- ing camps. The 4th Corps Area, Atlanta, led in the number of applications filed, and already has filled 82.7 per cent of its quota. The 8th Corps announced Area, with head- quarters at San Antonio, Tex., Was second, with a 9 per cent, while the 3d and 5th Corps Area, with head. quarters at Baltimore and Indian- apolls, respectively, tied for third place with a percentage of 57.7. New Bogus $20 Bill Out. Warning against a new counterfeit note on the Iederal Reserve Bank of §t. Louis was issued today by the secret service division of the Treasnr. Department. The note was describ 48 & poorly executed production whie should not deceive the average person taries ’J&"‘"‘ of motions, amendments and CENTRAL BOYS ) shop of Central High School for use The boys are building the boats under the instruction of Josepl Ernest Cornell, in charge of the shop, out of their own pockets. . KING MOTOR BOATS during the Summer and are paying for all of the material METHODISTS VOTE UNIFICATION STUDY Committee to Go Thoroughly Into Question, With Action Four Years Off. By the A 1ated Pre MEMPHIS, Tenn.,, May 16.—Uniti- principal bone of contention in the Methodist Episcopal Church South during the past three years mooted question at the tw enral Confernce in session found smooth sailing when a special com mittee reported to the church reiations committee with its recomnendations late today A committee of r gation to make a Study of the whole history, economic, social, during the ¥ recommended and the church relations committee in a har monious meeting accepted the recom miendation and proceeded to appeint the committee. This committee of*invest tion will not have the power to open mnegoti tions with any other branch of the church and will report hack to the General Conference four years henc Leaders of buth the anti-unificat ists and the unificationists tonight de- clared that while the apointment of such a committee was a compromise for both sides, jt was a great moral victory for the church. Sees Aid in Decision. “There is much need of unitication one member of the committee said, “but the greatest need of it is within our own church. During the mexc four vears this question will be studied—not argued.” The church relations composed of §0 members, divide most equally between the antis and the unificationists, accepted the re- port of the special committee with but little debate, only three members fail- ing to vote for the proposal. Rev. R. A. Mack of Memphis cast one of the negative votes: Rev. J Peters, Virginia Confere: vote against the measure, saying that had been instructed and could not do rwise, He explained that Le pe ly favored the propusal Rev W. W. Scott, North Al L C ference, refused to vote. The report of the committee must be accepted by the conference before the i ic settled. Leaders tonight said t a few “die hards” on both sides n attempt to fight the measure, but t the conference as a whole was hoping for just such a report. Members of the committee of * : Trankli Parker, W. P. Few, 3 M. Rogers. T. D. White. Tvey L. Holt wson. H. C. A. P. Kasey. Moore. Constitution Is Delayed. Methodism in the South will tinue without a constitution fc least four vears more. The Conference voted to send the pro- pased document back to new com mission, and let it report at the next CGieneral Conference after four out of elght articles had been adopted. With the conference debating a clause giving laymen In the annual conference a right to separate vote when one-third of them desire it, Dr. A. J. Lamar of the North Alabam: Conference moved to recommit the entire constitution. The motlon prevailed veteran of many General Conferences came to the speaker's stand with tears in his eyes, and made & stirring plea for unity in the church and in the conference. “Qur church is not in a good fix as a people in the sight of God. We are filled with suspiclon and distru: ©of each other. Our spiritual e perience has been hurt. If the church {s to accomplish great things these conditions must cease,” Dr. Lamar sald. “I have no ax to grind. You can look at my graying head and tell that T am nearing the time when you can do nothing for me. T speak only for the glory of God and the advance- ment of the church when I ask you to send this constitution back to an- other commission for four more yes and study,” he declared. Opposes Adjounrment. The motion to recommit was passed without a negative vote. Immediately the conference began catfon, arch and investi areful and scientific auestion in its legal and next committee, al- h Mills, M. tewart., Nafhan Burtis and con at al Dr. Lamar, the considerution ©f a motion to set | s the day for adjourn- met with conside Dr. M. D. Knicker- Texag, speaking in opposition to adjournment, declared that the conference was suffering from a. *fear complex which is caus- ing delegates to run from subjec uppermost in the minds of the church membe “This conference is afrald of itself. We should pass a number of legisla- tive measures here this session, but this unification business has got us on the run. Let's defeat the motion to adjourn and get down to business,” he said. The committee on episcopacy re ported to the conference today that all bishops were to be continued in active service and the characters of all the bishops had been investigated and passed by the committee. It is reported that Dr. Knicker- bocker will lead a fight on the con- ference floor for the election of two more bishops at this time. Parliamentary Tangle. Adjournment of the conference to- day found it in the worst parlia- mentary tangle seen this session. next Friday ment. The mov able oppositio; bocker, Dalls Bishop W. B. Beauchamp, Nashville, | Tenn., presiding, and all the secr culd not keep up wiih the ubstitutes offered, - AAHile Bishop four | he g Beauchamp was in consultation with Bishop Collins Denny over the matter the time limit arrived and the con ference was automat adjourned. The report of the committee on reorganization of tho general board re the conference for a few » sections of the report » board of church ex conference took up concerning the ns., Here the parifa igie ensued and the con barely had time to make the the special order of the before wdjournment time ference report e rived Bishops and prominent ministers of the church will oceupy the pulpits of Memphis churches tomorrow. 50,000 EXPECTED AT SESQUIOPENING Kellogg and Hoover to Make Speeches First Day of Phil- adelphia Exposition. b to The Sta PHIA, May 15.-—~The of- mies connection with f the Sesqui-‘entennial Exposition will held special Disp: PHILADE ficial cere the opening Internationa on Monday is expe T wi grounds 1o arriva nore than the expos the parade the distinguished gu : most of the countr exhibits in the expc ed th: he in witness 0,000 ick Phila and the exposition ofll resident, members of the « . Government officials, membs Congress. e s of diplomati corps at Washingt all the States and member rnors of distinguished guests from shington will be received by the nd his reception commiittee in the mayor's reception room in the city | hall. AU the same time a large cavalry escort will form, fuc the north w of the city hall t as the 1 escort for the ma and the | sts of the expositl Shriners to Take Part. Along the route there will be lin at various med patre Mystic Shrine from the country in honor ¢ drick, who is a past imper f the Mystic Shrine Al poten- f North v upon the arrival of the | Cavalry escort at the main entrance to the exposition a salu 19 guns wiil be fired in honor cretary of State Ke! ind Secretary of Coni. foover. The escort will then! ough the open ranks of large ! £ Army. Navy and Marine | Tinmediatel | | | | Imme 1 upon Siadium, preceeded escort, the 1 occupy the P enteri the guests ident's box with the | djucent boxes for the official cere- {monies. The Infantry escort will then {be reviewed inside the Stadtum. The | massed bands and troops will form in | |a hollow square. Seated on the im-| {mense stage in the extreme northern [end of the Stadium will be nearly 5,000 members of the sesquicentennial chorus. | Double Salute By Cannon. Promptly at noon the ceremonies I begin with a firing of a double salute of 21 guns each by the Arm and Navy, after which the chorus | will sing “America.” During the sing- ing of the anthem, either the airship |Los Angeles or 'an Army blimp, escorted 1 fotilla of airplanes, will fly over the stadium and drop a pack- {age containing a message from Presi- | dent Coolidge to the people of the world, bidding them welcome to the national celebration of the 150th annl- versary of American independence. Prior to the delivery of the message by the mayor as president of the ex- position, the invocation will be made by Bishop Thomas J. Garland of the Episcopal Church. Then will follow the offlcial delivery to Mayor Ken- drick of the message from the Pres. | dent, which he will read to the assem. bled multitude in formally opening the ‘esquicentennial International Expo- sition. The Mayor will then introduce as a personal representative of the Presi- dent of the United States, Secretary Kellogg. ~ Following his address the combined bands will play a medley of patriotic airs, after which Mayor Ken. drick will present as a sec: Secretary Hoover. [ Benediction by Cardinal. The benediction will be made by Cardinal Dougherty, after which !hz‘ chorus and all the assembled people will join in singing “The Star Span- t;ltl‘d Banner.” n the evening the official in; ball will be held in the Audll:fl‘\l}: and attended by all the distinguished visitors from Washington and other places. While the officlal ball is be- ing held the sesquicentennial prom- enade dance is to be opened to the public, and will take place on the Forum of the Founders, on Board street opposite the tower of light. by | Diamondbaclk, At 11 p.m. the opening day cere- monies will be brought to a close by a protechnic display and night flying by a squadron of airplanes. which will use smoke screens and searchlights. Designs All-metal Dirigible. A new type of dirigible, to be built | of duralumin and capable of carrying 200 passengers and a crew of 40, has been designed by Claude H. Freese of Los Angeles. Instead of the ordinary ga Popular Magazine, i onsist of 15 sepn- te drums forming, a_cigar-shaped envelope. It will have nine propeliers and will*ke able to lamd on water. HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ALL-DAY PROGRAM FORFARMERS DAY Will Be Observed at Univer- sity of Maryland May 29. Many Expected. COLLEGE PARK, Md., May 15.—A program, starting at 8 o'clock in the morning and lasting until night, has been arranged for Farmers’' day at the University of Maryland on May 29. Several thousand persons from the State, District of Columbla and nearby Virginfa are expected to at- tend. muel H. Thompson, president of the American Farm Rureau Federa- tion, will make the principal address. Lunch will be provided for visitors free of charge. The completed program, arranged by Dr. N. J. Patterson, director of the experiment station and dean of the College of Agriculture, follows: $30 a.m.-5 p.m.—Farm demonstra. tions and ex] tories, ut Agricultural Building, Bullding, Horticultural Build Greenhouses, and Experimtnt atibn Buildings. 30 am. 12 m.- Competitive by Military Department Medals and Sword. Military Events. Front Campus. 10. am.4 pr Prince County Graded Schools' Rally Athletic Meet. Byrd Athletic Field. -m.-2 pan.—Motion Plctures in Auditorium. Farm and Home Sub. Drill for Alumni Tield orges 11:30 a Judging Butlding 10:30 a.m. ference. Room Building. 10:30 a.m.—Conference, State Bee keepers' Assoclation. Morrill Science Hall. 11:30 a.m.—Sheep Grower: tion. Auction Sale. 11 am.1:30 pam.- visitors). 122 p.m.—Concert Military Band Morrill Hall. 2 p.m.—Farmers' Day Exercises in Ritchie Gymnastum. (@) Music by University Organizations. (1) Address by A. G. Ensor, Master Maryland State Grange. (c) Address by James W. Davis, President Maryland Farm Bureau (@) Address by Samuel H. son. President, American rean Federation. (¢) Awarding of Farmers’ cates of Merit. Rural Life School. The university has decied to revive the Rural Life School for r isters this year and Dr. H. J. son, who will conduct the school, has Live Stock Fitting an Contest. Grange Lecturers’ Con 315 Agricultural Associa- Lunch by University Mustcal Farm Bu- Ce: announced that the two-week gather- | & will be 12 to 23, sive. The work will center around eco. nomic and sociological lines, with general survey of the agricultural d and the help available for the ople in the rural districts. The versity realizes that the chu re and more becoming the rural activities held from July in Maryland's debating team will en- gage Fordham n New York next Thursday. The Old Liners, who will be represented by Georgs O'Nelll Daniel O'Brien and Frank Witter, will ave the affirmative of the question as to whether a Federal Department of Education should be established. Carrington Elected by rrington of editer 2 was the fo manager of the school paper next year, while Dan Fahey of Hya ville,” Md., Reese Sewell Ridgely, M business manager of the Reveille, the ear book, by the Students’ Assembly at last Wednesdny's meeting. Mil- ford Sprecher of Hagerstown, new ed! tor this year, will become the editor in-chlef “of ‘the Diamondback for 1926-27. Parks Shipley of Hyattsville usiness and I {and George Morrison of Port Deposit. Md.. editor and business manager, re- | spectively this vear. will become ad- to the Reveille leaders next A preliminary election for the ents Assembly of Washington and Ed Melchlor of : Marriottsville, Md. Harry Cottman has head of the Live Stock Club with Egelbert Schmidt, vica president ¥merson Bishoff, secretary; Henry Yost. treasurer, and Joseph Long, sophomore representative. Prof. E. N. Cory, State entomolo- gist, has called attention to the in fects that are damaging boxwood in this section. He recommends a spray of one part stock molasses to four been elacted | parts of water and one part of nic- otine sulphate to 500 of water. Twenty-five members of the R. O. T. C. unit of the university will take the six weeks of tralning at Camp Meade, Md., beginning June 9. They are: Juniors, Amos Beachley, W. G. Bewley, 8. L. Crosthwait, N. A. Eaton, ir., Wade H. Elgin, jr., H. F. Garber, J. G. Gray, §r., Paul Gunby, H. E. Hassler, Willlam S. Hill, E. Stdney Lanier, W. M. Leaf, R. B. Luckey, George W, Morrison, Kenneth Petrie, Willlam I.. Peverill, Cecil L. Propst, E. E. Rothgeb, L. W. 8heriff, Kenneth Spence, Mike Stevens, Roger S. Whiteford and M. O. Wooster. Beniors. Arthur E. Bonnet and Leland H. Cheek. ‘Twenty-seven members of the R. O. T. C. will be commissioned Reserve second lleutenants upon graduation. They are: E. Russel Allen, Edward M. Barron, Willlam E. Bishop, Arthur E. Bonnet, Jean H. Brayton, Leland H. Cheek, Alfred H. Clark, Thomas B. Crawford, W. Gilbert Dent, ir., Lionel K. Ensor, Theodore W. John- son, J. Leonard Jones, Laurence L. Lehman, Edward M. Lohse, Joseph C. Longridge, G. Madison McCauley, E. FEllsmere McKeige, George I. Melchior, jr, Eric C. Metzeroth, Lionel E. Newcomer, George T. O'Neill, Joseph B. Seth, Ernest H. Shipley, Ira M. Staley, Edward S. Thompson, M. Stewai't Whaley and ‘Willlam H. Whiteford. Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity, has pledged Ridgley Todd, Willam Evans, Frank Witter and Richard Bonnet. ———— FIREBUG IS SENTENCED. Youth Confessing Forest Incen- diarism Given 18 Months. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARRISONBURG, Va., May 15.— Mystery of the many mountain fires in the North Mountain region of the Shenandoah National Forest was par- tially cleared today when Raymond Donovon, 17-year-old Singers Glen youth, was sentenced by Juvenile Judge Sheffy L. Devier to 18 months in the Wtate reformatory. He con- fessed to starting several blazes “just to see woods burn.” Two younger brothers of Donovan were admonished by Judge Devier. The majority of the fires in the na tional forestmarea, in the opinion of Supervisor fH. Marsh, were starteti by persol ing to clear ground for huck! es in many cases, bits in flelds, barns and | and | Thomp- | were elected editor and | C. WATER QUESTION UP. Newport News Citizens Vote on Public Ownership Tuesday. Special Dispatch to The Star, NEWPORT NEWS, May 15.—-N Tuesday the citizens of Newport News will vote on the question of public ownership of the water system, and for which it is proposed to issue bonds for $3,300,000. The water works is owned by the New Old Dominfon Land Ce . posed of local capitalists. The system supplies water for the whole lower end of the Peninsula, including Hamp- | ton, Phoebus and other communities. T, PUPILS AT HINE JUNIOR PLEASE IN MAY CONCERT At a recent senior assembly puplls of Hine Junior High School | were addressed by Miss Adelaide | Baylor, home economics specialist from the Federal Board of Vocational Training, who spoke on “Better Homes in America.” The musical event of the month at Hine was the May concert given Thursday cvening in the school au- | ditorfum_ by the combined Girls' =nd B Glee Clubs and the Hine Or-| chestra, | The chorus of 80 voices, under the | direction of Miss H. W. Mgrriam, 1 sented an interesting program, “The Flower Queen” was given the ' Glee Club. Those in the group Kathleen Kershaw, Marie Ockersh: sen, Caroline Reece, Fleanore Wilson Lilllan Matthews, Margaret Oulaharn Audrey Witcomh and Mary Blsie Steuart. Under the direction of Miss M. Walcott and Miss V. M. Parton, s erul_art classes have enjoyed visits | {to the Corcoran Art Gallery, where | the exhibit of American artists is | being shown. | the and by dance were: South of Dalry (free to | On Campus in tront of | Il 6 | A9 &) you can grow Rugyed, fieid grown Sar Roses. You pomtvely can deperdonts ous, Sardy piane € Dlooe bount ly ta your den thls June and until November. Str Roses a10 guaranteed to bloom 7 you: money refunded. Send todey ses for 100 “OUIDE TO GOCD ROSES. ™ It ta free! INARD-! LE. COMPANY T R G, Bor 118 West Gro a. i | Btar Roses bloom. or money s resunded MOWER . REPAIRING (Distributor) Ideal Power Lawn Mowers Hand Lawn Mowers Lawn Grass Seed Fertilizers, Rollers Sprinklers, Hose Garden Implements Parts for all Mowers { C. F. ARMIGER i 303 13th St. N.W. Fr. 7707 11; Blocks South of Pa. Ave. |AMERICAN U PLANS ' ORATORICAL CONTEST First Annual Affair Will Be Wed- nesday—Dramatic Club to Give Sheridan Play Friday. | The Dramatic Club of the College {of Liberal Arts, American University, will make its first annual public ap pearance in a production of Sheri dan's “Rivals” Friday, May 21, at 815 p.m. at University Hall on the campus. | A group of Christmas plays were presented last December in a lighter { vein, but this is the first performunee {of a classic of the drama, and the campus is looking forward to the event with more than usual anticipa- | ltion. The production has been in! charge of Will Hutchins, professor | of dramatic art, who has had long ex- perience as actor and producer on ¢he | professional stage. The roles of Capt. Absolute, Sir Anthony Absolute, Nir Lucius O'Trigger, Mrs. Malaprop and Lydla Languish wiil be taken, respectively, by Arthur Gerth, Lewis Swingle, Jamea Atkinson, Lucille Im- lay and Helen Edwards. For the first annual oratorfcal can- test Wednesday, May 19, the judges have been announced as follo; Prof. Hutchins of the faculty, Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the Y. M. C. A., and George .| Peck of the State Department. | Dean Woods has just announced | Ithe appointment of Miss Sallle B.| Kappes as librarian of the college, She is a graduate of Northwestern University, received her library training at the Albany School, and for some years has been assistant libra- rian at the Drexel Institute, Phila- delphta. Miss Kappes will organize the facilities of the library which is now being erected on the campus, and in addition, she will offer a course in Iibrary methods next yvear. Dr. J. E. Bentley, professor of edu- cation, has just returned from Miami, Fla., whero he has been delivering a |cotiae of lectures at the institute for | religlous education under the auspices | {of the national board of education of | {the M. E. Church. Prof. Bentley has | jaccepted the invitation to supervise | the study groups of professors of re- liglous education at the new school in this subject being organized at Lake George, N. Y., this Summer. Chancellor Clark left Washington Friday to represent the university at the inauguration of Dr. Danlel Marsh as president of Boston University. spll:ilh Atheneum Elects. Dr. N. H. Darton was elected president of the Spanish-American ! Atheneum at a meeting of the or- ganization Friday night at the IHotel | ‘Washington. Other officers elected were William T. Saulkner, vice president; ,W. H. Morris, treasurer, and Miss V. C.} Popescu, secretary. | S oy It pays to read the want columus of | The Star. Hundreds of situations are yhtained through them, MAY 16, 192 1 B¥ the Assor | bring 6—PART 1. SOUTHERN BAPTIST SESSION IS ENDED Resolutions Adopted and Re- ports Presented at Closing Meeting. ted Press. HOUSTON, Tex., May lh.--South- ern Buptists, after extending the scope of their stand on evolution to apply 10 its educators and leaders 1 enjoying an afternoon outing t Galveston, closed the business meetings of its seventy-first annu: session here to- night. It was in accord with the report of commission, which Liw enforcement, number of mar ased divorces as a and constructive legis and suggested that aon vention agenc=s cizud futute con ferences on world peace If they shall be a thing separate and apart fron the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. The convention today report of its layman's movement, which inc mendations that two comnve east and the other west ®¢ the Misal sippi River, be held next ve Like wise it cone ed in the repo of it committee on legal us of boar which seeks to modify charters and all suthern Raptist under psolute convhntion The committes reported its nearly finished, The report of the Ameri Theological Seminary at points to decrexsed riages and in subject for adopted the missionary control. «n Baptist Nashville, an WHITE DIARRHEA ‘The blight of poultry raising h always been bowel trouble. Ch were helpless against it. able to combat the deadly germ. Now we guarantee this way saves chicks from white diarrhea. Half a century of experience with roultry remedies has produced Pratts White Diarr Use them in the chicks’ drinking water from the first drink get. Prevent the spread of white diarrhea germs. Thousands of poultrymen rely on Pratts Tablets. 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T HEALTHY ~—will be your flowers, plants, shrubbery if you use i LA-M-LO Spray for Flowers Kills Bugs and Protects Health of Plants Ready to use—no mixing. Harmless to humans and ar mals, Use to exterminate roaches, water bugs, bed bugs, etc. At drug, seed, hardware stores. A 35¢ Pint Can 1 dealer cannot supply, send Sc for pint can. World Chemical Compan:; 467 C St. N.W. agencies | Ixbors | " XN institution for training negro preach et naomied ana i e .| OTUDENT CARPENTERS | BUILDING TWO BOATS gestion that Southern Baptists con ;Speed Launch and Sailing Cra tinue to match contributions of negro Baptists on a basis of $1 for $2 for Under Construction at Central High. | its support. Minor business matters transacted included adoption of a resolution in augurating Montezuma College, New Mexico, to reorganize its forces on rigidly economical basis and suggest | that a campalgn-be inaugurated in it territory to raise $23,000 for its sup port. A ‘memorial also was received from the Bell County, Tex., Baptists’ Asso- ciation urging that a simultaneous debt-raising campaign be inaugurated It was referred to the commission on | co-operative program. Tomorrow the program calls for sermons by visit ing pastors in Houston churches, ar afternoon mass meeting on evan gelism in the convention hall and ad- | dresses on domestic and foreign mis | sfons at night. ONTARIO DEFENDS DAIRY |5t PLANTS ATTACKED HERE 7w ot | drawings e $600, but the lun Minister of Agriculture Maintains | “}! cost only $1o. I be used on the Potomac Milk There Produced Under | Ravmond Talbe Sanitary Conditions. Ak | By the Associated Press. . but instead o TORONTO, Ontario, May kil IL Murtin, minister of agrl car bodles in the wood Shop Ontarlo, today denied assertions furniture and home cently made before the Senate & in Washington Interest L dairy conditlons in Ontario | ture, however, seemed to L | wane, due door inte hec“are “insanitary The mujority nd See ¥ | are gove milk under as w American dairies. | United States milk i | Canadian dair ‘agu. with added A speed hoat at Central High son, assisted by MeGann the supervision the woodwork:n, | making the boat, which wi long and 5 feet 11 inches wic will have a Ford engine allow it w speed « mile Joseph H. Wilson, also ir 1e wood sh supervisin ing of a sailboa is under cor 1. Henry te Jot The Sehoo two and 1 of K. M. Corne department dore’ be 16 fe Tow 15 mak- “The a tin cove g of boats and Htur the sty furni i the ure committee boda i ympted culd be 1 the of dairies Timin enon, course to build « 1 Mr ha s the past fe he [ 10" have the boats ¢ » close of seho JACOBSEN POWER LAWN MOWERS SMOKERS SECTIONS FOUNDATION HIVE TOOLS BEE ESCAPES A Mower That Stands Strenucus Every-Day Work dev seneral has a |} ferential as sre powerful motor—dif- as transmission run in oil. sandproof b 1" MOWer’s own power. »te clutch control for traction and £ reel. Tdeal for parks. extensive vns and golf course work on bunkers and about sand trape. Ti Mower for ev neeri— inch . Power a Putting Green Mower, an Estate Mower. s Riding Mower, etc. Den: onstrations arranged without obliga Big 64-Page Catalog Free Hand Lawn Mowers for every purse. Capitol Park Lawn Grass, 50c per Ib.; $4.50 for 10 lbs. Sheep Manure and Bone Meal, $2.50 per 100 Ibs. - Garden Hose, Rakes, Hoes and all garden supplies. F. W. BOLGIANO & CO. 1009 B St. N.W. Main 91 Raise the Chicks you used to lose! EMEMBER, you build thefoundation of future health and egg production by the way you feed your chicks during the first weeks. Nine-tenths of chick troubles—diarrhea, leg weakness, bowel trouble—are avoided when you use Pratts. Runts, weak and sickly chicks are absent and the most rapid growth consistent with health is attained. In Pratts Baby Chick Food you wiil find exactly the right amount of all the elements needed to make bone, muscle, feathers and health. Prarts is a real baby food for baby chicks with every ingredient carefully selected and processed 80 that it is mechanically pre-digested. It's as clean. pure and safe as the food you eat. Take your chicks safely through the baby stags by using Pratts. Continue the good work, develop them quicklv to the laying stage by using Pratts Buttermilk Growing Mash. It is made for just that™ purpose. The results will astonish and delight you. “The Original Baby Food for Baby Chicks” Buttermill Buttermilk Growing Mash BUTTERMILK BABY CHICK FOOD Sold and Guaranteed by P. T. Moran Wm. James & Son F. W. Bolgiano & Co. E. Koontz ; Co. (Anacostia)