Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1926, Page 13

1926—PART 1. 13 ture of tke allled troops as they |walks of life with the reader who is marched under the Arch of Triumph [remote from that occurrence in Paris in 1919 inspired the {dea of an | “I contend that the commendable “allinclusive journalism,” which was |intent is to interest people in the the faith that in the field of journal- |world in which we The lwcet more thoroughly will rhed and the D. C, AUGUST This Week Offers 7 Band Concerts In District Parks " NORTHEAST OFFERS| SITE FOR AIRPORT Area Conforms Almost to Letter to Army Specifica- tions for Field. The site in northeast Washington, bounded on the north by Benning road, the east by the Anacostia River and the west by Twenty-first street, | which has been suggested to Maj. 1. 5 ant, 3d, executive officer of the 1 Capital Park and Planning Commission as a future airport for the District of Columbia, conforms almost to the leter with standards adopted by the Army Air Corps to insure suc cess and safety in air navigation. The Alrways Scction of the Corps has been engaged in laying rial highways and encouragir struction of municipal airports for the past six 3 and today is probably more qualified to advise and recom- mend on this subject than any other existing agency. Its work in behalf of civilian and commercial aviation being taken over by the Civil nt of e, in the proces al or- Boys at Camp Good Will busily engaged in erecting log cabin on Summer playground, - DRUSE LOVES HIS SCIENTIST LEARNS BOYS BUILD CABIN Construction Task Feature of Outing for Lads—Enter- tainment Given. Holding that no forest camp is com- plete without its log cabin, boys of Camp Good Will, in Rock Creek Park, have undertaken to build one, it was disclosed last night in the weekly summary of activities at the camp, which is conducted by the Associated Charitles. § The cabin, begun several days ago, will be large enough to play, in. With the camp instructors, the boys have cut logs, shaped them, laid them in place and carried out other incidental structural tasks as their forefathers did in pioneer days, until the house has neared the stage of outward com- pletion. The present group of youthful engi- neers soon will end their two-week so- journ at the camp, and their places | will be taken by a new consignment of cabin builders. The log cabin is but one of many diversions enjoyed by the boys and The director of Public Buildings and Public Parks yesterday an- nounced the following park con- certs for the week, beginning to- morrow: August 10, McMillan Park, Navy d, 7:30; August 10, Grant Cir- cle, Marine Band, 7:30; August 11, Sylvan Theater, Army Band, 6:30; August 12, Sylvan Theater, Marine Band, 7:30; August 12, Twelfth and Shepherd streets northeast, Wash- ington Boys' Independent Band, 6:30; August 13, Montrose Park, Marine Band, 6:: August 13, Franklin Park, Community Civic Band, 6:30. Both Mistaken. From the London Telegraph. A pompous man missed his silk lhnndkerchief and accused an Irish- the help and under the direction of 'man of stealing it. fusion the.man found the handker- chief in his pocket and apologized for having acqused the Irishman. & ‘Never mind at all,” said the latter. “Ye thought I was a thafe, and I thought you was a gentleman, an’ we were both mistaken. After some con- ism something could be done to bring | the int the to the people of this country a better |the information le understanding of the conditions of | mor n F life abroad. | matters of | “All-Inclusive Journalism,” Power for Peace, Outlined by Manager Cooper. . By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., August 7.—An “allinclusive” journalism, with its power for international peace and for the spread of public welfare, was described in an address today by Kent Cooper, general manager of the Assoclated Press, at the Institute of Politics. Mr. Cooper declared that the history of today is found in newspapers and that it is upon the facts presented by the Assoclated Press dispatches that the judgments of 80,000,000 readers toward individuals and natlons are swayed. He related how the impressive pic- The march impressed him, he said, with the thought that merely the change of a uniform would have fitted the soldier of one nation ipto the ranks of any other nation, lead- Ing to the belief that men throughout the world who had fought each other believed they had nothing in common with their enemies only because there was no “day by day information to newspapers, broadly, that told them of the simple happenings among the miilions.” “And so today,” said the speaker, “when you read a brief little cable from some Associated Press man in a byway of Europe—some little happen- ing that you think of trifling impor- tance to you, interested as you are in the views of statesmeh—remember this: That unfortunately there are millions of newspaper readers who have not vet the degree of interest that you have in foreign af who_will not read of what s are doing, but will read, easily enough, of some picturesque happening in actors are in the same id to me the ‘You women see what othe the theater Extract Helps Bone ganization under the pro of the Air Commerce Act of 1926, According to Lieut. Donald R. Duke, chief of the Airways Section, the following standards must be fol- lowed in airport construction to ob- tain the maximum advantage from such a terminal: battles in the camp pool, picnics and | | girls of the free camp during the past week, officials point out. There were frequent trips to the Zo0o, nearby hikes through the dense woods, water evening entertainments. Last Monday evening, Harry An- { Exemplary Morality Marks|Texas Bat Specialist Clears |gelico gave impersonations of variotis Should Be Near City. : ® nationalities, the next night Theodore “An airport,” he declares, “should Warlike Tribesmen; Youth Mystery That Has Long Tiller gave a murionette{ flhowl'. Wed- i E ht a group of performers be as close to the center of a city nesday nigl v g r rty . the Americanization Public || BE el o e Must Prove Valor. Puzzled Doctors. O R ered musical selections and aircraft will allow. The city should dance exhibitions, Friday night there e e was an old-time minstrel show, staged | Shon er facilit & SOUEIDA, Djebel Druse, August | By the Associated Press by J. W. Beard and Charley Day, and || site should offer ‘faciliti or eht & motion pleture show. was || pansion in the event of future neces-|7-—The Druse loves three things AN ANTONIO, August 7.—Discov- | 1ast night & mer ol PO o %W, ¢ | sty i bove all; his wife, his weapons and | °FY l”’ the purpose of the spleen, a E‘ng‘ap;’"fl"‘;hfi Eilte Laundry: | The Benning site is situated on' a|aco"S, puzzle to most scientists and physiol- | Gardner of the J81S HGRCL, was | main artery, Benning road, whic connects with Maryland avenue, run ning to the front steps of the Capitol. The Druse morals are of exemplar ‘flll»"m, hs_m been made by Dr. Chnr}es Ao M Tiller. Some addi- The slightest flirt on the part T»m‘;dx;p\sv:l‘ll. :;‘!&r:]t‘lft and fever [donated by At M ns also were re.|| p b ceived in response to an appeal for hable _with | SPEC! woman s puni Street cars also parallel the highy e e Druse| The splecn, Dr. Campbell told the and the sent site probably could | Woman who has been careless enough | county medical society, is to neutral- | funds, Tg"flg‘,{‘g;{;‘pgh;gk;‘;{,“g3;‘,‘3 he expanded should = the oc | o allow her admiration and love for | ize the toxines thrown off by the [ SROWE Toake BUL 0 e Copiia) “service ® Lot NOURE artiot pold fo ‘become | malarial. parasite, thereby perpetuat-|S: Meem, tressicer, Focs "hile the size of airports depends | (oo visible hope to marry the choice | ing the disease by preventing the host | (the body into which the parasite en- | on many problen 1 each|of her h | ters), n 1 th, e o —_— | rity,” Lieut k g | ters), man and the parasite from be- | i & minimum sz Cheer Husbands to War. |ing overwhelmea by the toxines. MANY G. A. R. REUNIONS || I i 99 s intended to take ¢ all types| The women play a great part in the | *His discovery, the doctor said, places | ] ] of airplancs in use today under all | preparation of a Druse military expe. | malaria in a new and different licht| AT DES MOINES PLANNED || n ataoie atues conditions of traffic _and weather. | dition. When the tribesmen mount [and shows it to be a plan of nature's I . This minimum size should allow | their ho nd sally forth to war, | for the human being to carry and Historic Units Will Have Another ‘u’m!--:lnu'n]nl aren :ir‘ not 1v.~; only th wive nd the elderly |diffuse the disease. 500 feet along the direction of | women of the tribe have a right to| Dr. Campbell's finding was acci- the prevailing wind if not in all di-|range themselves along their passage | dentally brought about in his study of Chance to Recount Deeds at rections, and chant cries of encouragement. | bats, for which he received recogni- Encampment. The young girls must remain home, | tion in many parts of the world. In If the advancing cavalier, waving his | dissecting bats in 1903 he found that| By the Assoclated Press h August 69 HIGH-GRADE LIVING ROOM SUITES, INCLUDING “KROEHLER” AND OTHER GUARANTEED MAKES :.....wi ta suie. VALUES UP TO $259—ALL TO GO FOR $124 August Sale Price! Site Meets Requirements. —Ctvil The area sugzestéd by the District [ seimitar o rifle in honor of the |the bat's spleen relatively was four| DES MOINES, Chapte tional Aeron: Asso- | ch aging women, is a veteran |and twenty-flve hundredths times as| War veterans will have still another cfation, is much larger than the mini- |« mpaigns, the women cry: | heavy a spleen of man. This was | opportunity to recount the old stories | ve right to salute us and be | the clue that led to the discovery. of herole deeds at the special reunions || 1 be in line with the pre- | proud, we know your valorous deeds.” Dr. Campbell’s findings have been | of numerous Union Army unif vhich Should the passing horseman be go- | accepted by his local confreres and | will be a part of the Sixtieth National ing to war for the first time, however, | printed in_the Texas State Medical | Encampment of the Republic here they shout: “Be humble. We shall | Journal. He sent a copy of his re- | September 19 to 24. mum set by Lieut. Duke and its long for personnel, planes and you at work, then decide whether | port to Lieut. Gen. Giovanni Marieni,| Among groups that will hold re- case of engine failurc on the are worthy of our cheers.” chief of engineers of the Italian army, | unions are the Iron Brigade, Sur-| Dimen gi may seem But it is in nursing the wounded |because Italy was the first nation to| vivors of Vicksburg, Survivors of sive, as many planes have landed back to health that the Druse women | recognize his work on the hygienic | Shiloh, National Association of Civil|| Iy and operated from smaller render the most valuable services to [value of bats as eradicators of malaria, | War Musicians, Prisoners of War, i However, the point to be considercd | their warriors. Handed down to them v 28 years Dr. Campbell has | Burbridge's Brigade, Hornet's Nest I fs 4 saving of life and property. The|from generations of warfare, their |studied bats and has erected bat roosts | Rrigade, ~ National ~Association of ||} usefulness of small flelds knowle ry and medicine | near the city, where thousands of the | Naval Veterans, Former Volunteer|§i §i by the presen: by makes trained nurse out | creatures 1 Due to his work San |Officers of the Civil War, 24 I | tions around the field wi of every ister of the |Antonio has the only municipal bat | Infantry, 52d Illinois Infantry, 20th | §i | * clear approach for men in the field. manufacture | roost in the United States. Wisconsin Infantry, 3d Towa Cavalry, | | struction 100 f their own balm and drugs out of 10th Towa Infantry, 33d Iowa In. ’ ‘ would make at le herbs, and aithough not officially o 5 fantry, 28th Iowa Infantry, 23d Io | " They are upholstered in fine Ing ficld unav known uch, can boast of one of | The fellow who keeps his troubles | Infantry, 23d Ohio Infantry, 17th In-||§j §/ velour and jacqua in all 1 ahle e ¢ run should be | the best “Ited C‘ross” societies in the | to himself” is the quickest to lose | diana with Wilder's Brigade and Col-|§| |} Hew I ored Troops of the Civil War. i ttee, tir e I i computed by subtracting seven times | world them. 1 the | t of ructions that pre vent a clear approach to the landing ions f flelds.” nd rever 1 As the site now exists, the only oh- and edges ' and fully « st e the wir Railway ingto: As the than 50 ; planes, by reason of the wir With every suite vou get, absol 1etions “0. and the V 1 Annapolis 1t » probably not more we the ground, if direc- two scatter ture holder @& ——DROOP'S—@® Eior 5o 0 A o oo ke bl 25 Piano and Music House 1926 et g then o ) feet of the field horder. i : velour ¢ | Ing on Tenning road would bo useless 1300 G Street No Interest Charged for Pay for It in Small Payments at || | Credit Accommodations Peerless—829 Tth St. N.W. | Sk As to the shape of the field, Lieut. Duke says: “It m &t be borne in mind pe Tmportant Factor. Sounds a Legitimate Suggestion ' that airplanes airships must take off and land headed directly ag: the wind. Thus the best shay anding fleld is rou that it allows ls To any dire tangular fic useful, m to a ¢ angles ing.” The Benning area now is roughly a as now cons cometri to the c degre number of possible approach for land Prospective Piano Purchasers AS FOLLOWS: ground, &roun firm sodded | For nearly 69 xycars the Droops—father and sons—have been closely sdentified which ix :'1‘1‘(““"‘;,“‘,‘:“,"' e with Washington's Mu, c.al Development, through personal a{xd I{u:izwss rfllalimuhi/f: “Peerless” August Furniture Sale Offers “Peerless” August Furniture Sale Offcrs k""x} e A e with its citizens. To this day we enjoy a “confidence” which is second to mone sn . Piata N 2 : 1 mercantile circles, and throughout this country our rigid and firm stand for straight- $229 lZ'Pc. Bedroom su]tes P $219 17.Pc. Dlnlng Room Su]te s of Full Size Bow-end Bed, ge mirror. Roomy Chest of A luxurious suite of s ble forward, method of advertising and dealing with our patrons is generally recognized —and has been and is subject for leading articles sn nearly all Trade Journals and in other publications. Immediate profits to this house mean little or mothing when compared to the “lasting satisfaction” of our patrons, and st is toward the latter accomplishment that we work and have worked during our long years of business | This beautiful outfit cons Massive Dresser with extra la Drawers, 2-drawer Semi-Vanity, or Full-Vanity (add $20.00 for Full- . Vanit ane-seat {§l " Bench to match. 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