Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 5

MEAT MEN DEVELOP | SPRIED SESSON Convention Excludes Report- | ; ers During Discussion of B Wholesale Methods. Newspaper men were excluded from a sess > Assc of Retail M c in the Rale Hotel today, animated discu -ding whole sale me deale ne to retail trade arose. h of the discus sion and the in it were ne The assoc on recortd retail pu tion havir Ford comm ing with t when an nar t made pu ation had y of the Henr: , which sto general pub Anothe resolution was a request the whe ale meat not to leave so h fat on me: sell to retail deale It solved to cor any propaganda, particular men been made of physi - patients it was charged § 3 doctors who huve mnot found what is wrons with .1 patients, but inform them that must not eat meat. Oleomargarine Special Toy solution also was sched up for the s stand ts hat le also slation tend charges by W. C. Davis alist, of the Depart- ture, at a n_in Hotel last night that nscrupuul meat dealers ught worn-out dairy cows and m for fresh and prime beef, nvention bl inother THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PICTURES STIR “ANASTASIA'S™ MEMORIES OF CZARIST DAYS | | ‘Former Playmate Says Woman, He Is Con-: vinced, Is Grand Duchess—Is Hopeful J S Mystery Will Be Solved. ! BY GLEB E. BOTKIN. NEW YORK lowing three irs each ikovsky. , was From she is agitated she leans forward and nods her head rapidly, a movement ® fol-| hurd to describe, hut always associat- i {ed in my memory with the Grand YO | huchess Anastasia. During our conversation she men-| ioned the former Kaiser Wilhelm I asked her how she liked him with| 1 beard. She was astonished, having 1) itly never seen a recent picture of the Kaisc The K “Wilhelm has a “What Surely August 10— ws 1 spent day with F who, I was now cou » Grand Duchess An | he ent she begal | talking with me her suspicion ap-| | pavently vanished. She seemed pleased to have some one to talk with. As I have said, I had planned to put questions to her concerning ‘the past ons that would prove her ident handoned ‘the idea com- | pletel m sure any one in my | position would have done. She had been questioned (uestioned and made to reiterate con- stantly to friend g | painful in would give 4 and her nervous condition made any | terrible experien one of our first | | walks together, 1 accompanied her the door of her room. On leaving I | > see her | Many ye ' she asked. | told her how happy to se :' x\l A R O again _after 1i She | | York than ever before in my life. She wanted to ans S | looked at me, bewildered. ‘lv‘m\l\ml L he cried, | But,” she ‘objected, “how can you as all so ho she cried, | (o sl z o % Ml e when it's agaimst the law? Are ns drinking, too?” Broods Constantly Over Tragedy. id I wa I could think of nothing but to com- | Pressed her fort the grand duchess to the best of my More than anything she | tion from constant Hding gedy. | “Furthermore, having re I could not see that playing cat and | mouse would further prove or dis- Hih L] :m»w anything. She had already told 'fi Rm!ud d\m hess beg: | things that no one but she could have ow funny! id. W | known. Anything more she might tell ) s it | would be met with the same answer : me, asking | | her enemies always make. That any ser’s Mustach beard? ex became of his mus it sticks up the way she. I said, “his mustache seems ve gone down considerably.” | She laughed again, repeating that she couldn’t imagine the Kaiser with- out a mustache that stuck up. She was very interested in America She wanted to know how I lived there. fow I worked, and similar things. Once we mentioned prohibition “You haven't drunk wine, then, for Returnin unlawful " I told her America that no “there | )gnized her, | be breaking one law or another.” Bursts Into Laughter. I were not breaking a law | trol; | the {me whenever T did anything whether | were all the members of the Emperor’s family. She showed great interest in the fate of Russian refugees, fre- quently deploring the fact that so many of them live in poverty. For herself, the grand duchess has no hope whatsoever. The last day I was with her I tried to tell her not to worry over the intrigues and cnmities that have arisen in connec- tion with her, assuring her that every- thinz would come out well. “Oh, no, no, no,"” she said. will."” I told her worr in it nhout things that there were loyal people working for her, and that I would do 1l that I could to help clear up her was useless to What is most important of all told her, “is your health. You must | stop worrying and think only of bufld- ng up vour health.” “My health!” she replied. “How could T possibly care about my health now?"” Conyright. 1927, in all countries by North American’ Newsvaver Alliance (Note—Mr. Dotkin. in his next artic his pirtng from the woman he s ‘and Duchess Anastasia.) FLOODS DAMAGE CROPS IN INDIA, REPORT HOLDS Dispatches Say Tobacco, Cotton and Food Suffer From High Water. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 10.- ved in Bombay from the district of Gujerat, Bombay presidency, Brit ish India, and forwarded by Reuter's, ¢ floods aged or cotton erop, baceo and a larg food crops In the ar town of Broach, Gujerat and Katl timated at 150,000 bales. Floods in the lower Sind also are reported to have destroyed large cot ton Elsewhere the crops are tlourishing. st oved 50 per cent of the north of the ar distric ar was slightly in excess of 6,000,000 [ | “Noth- ing will ever come out well. nothing e couldn't con- | : | the progressi Dispatches | re reported to have dam- | The cotton loss in | The cotton vield in all of India last | | thing she knows of the life of the | bales I took the grand duchess rowing on | D. T. WEDNESDAY, PROGRESSIVES WIN PRINTERS’ CONTROL Typographical Union Convention Seats Delegates Opposed by Administration. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, August 10.—That forces of the I phical Union, Howard of tional Typogra Charles P. here, seemed certain the defeat of the administration wing in clashes over the seating of dele- gates. Howard Is the only one of the offi cers of the union who progressivi He defeated James M. Lynch, candi date for re-election as president and recognized as the nominal ad of the administration forces. sterday’s voting i time that the administration has lost control of a_convention. The first tes came over the seating of Norman W. Reed of Windsor, Ontario, whose se 1t was contested on the ground that he had been elected irregularly. The credentials committee recom mended that Reed be not seated, whereupon James J. Hoban, Cleve: land, floor leader of the anti-idmini g protested. In the test vote the pro gressives won by 07 delegates and Reed was seated. With a margin of approximately votes, the progressive wing repeited- Iy won out in further test votes on the seating or unseating of delegates. Most of the day was taken up with test votes, with only | given over to address | labor leaders. s by prominent MARSHALL B. LLOYD DEAD | | s | Rich Manufacturer of Looms Suc- | cumbs to Heart Disease. h., August 10 (4) A vd, wealthy manufac- | turer and nationally known as the in- | ventor of the Lloyd loom, is dead of | $50,000 | service | in the jubil | Guard AUGUST 10, 1927. RITCHIE WILL SPEAK AT FIREMEN’S JUBILEE Maryland Governor Heads Program for Dedication of Armory at Sil- ver Spring August 20. All the proximately 500 former members of Maryland National Guard units now in business ind commercial practice. Roscoe Arbuckle, who is coming to Washington for a theatrical engage- ment, will be one of the attractions at the jubilee, it is stated. Nude Bathing Stirs Officials. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., August 10.— | Mayor Charles E. Bowman and M 5- | trate John H. Bitner of Police ( are g steps to curb nude bathing | 1long the Poto Ve Three girls | without clothing were en by Mayor | Eowman when he was returning home | from Baltimore Sund night with his famil 3 ot C. Ritchie of Maryland principal speaker at the - Firem: Jubilee at Silver Spring Aug The addr tion will be incident to the that time of the new National Guard armory of comy dedic More ompa Montgomery E of volunteer Prince G 3 units of Maryland charge of the armory dedic ntry Band of F Bbe Forming Hta in|ge tana Col rked the first | tration forces, leaped to his feet and | brief period , Amonz other spealkers . Milton A. Recka 1 of the Maryland ing office Five ) lead the v | vations for floats already h made by business houres of Washing ton and Silver Spring One unit of the paiade will be ap Rica orfll NEW The Star. ALL BRICK HOME IN AN to make a selection. OLD GROVE 3354 Tennyson St. N.W. Inspect Today Drive on Western Ave., from Chevy Chase Cirele, Two Blocks. located at convenient Washington. Office servi & i H ADVERTISENENTS RECEIVED HERE Hunton’s Pharmacy—9th & U Sts. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office It is so easy to supply your wants, both in the hcme and business, through a Classified Ad in If you make the ads very plain, so that what you are seeking will be readily under- steod, you will have plenty of replies from which | SE | Ads for The Star Classified Section may be E left with any one of The Star Branch Offices, No fees are charged for Branch only regular rates. Look for the above sign—it is displayed by The Star Branch Offices. 5 Glebesfood Citizens Elect. GLEBEWOOD, Va., August 10.— The Glebewood Citizens' Assoclatior, last night, at its monthly meeting al the store of O. G. Funk, re-elected Walter 1. Gideon president, O. .. Borcherding vice president, O. Robert Howell secretary and Mrs. O. G. Funk treasurer. O. A. Borcherding, L. H Martin and Mrs. L. H. Martin wer: chosen delegates and O. G. Funk, Rob. ert H. Forman and Mrs. O. alternates to the Arlington ounty Yivie Federation. Herbert Martin Walter I. Gideon and Robert H. For man we: pointed to confer with the supervisor of Arlington district |on plans to have Pershing drive re surfac d. === ————— ——34 points in and around n went on record favor- »n for meat sold. The | Grand Duche: The Star prints MORE Classified day than all the other papers here co your RESULTS will be satisfactory. Is every Anastasia or the im- ; . bined and e = heart disease, after an filness of two as been tol weeks, editd the lake I T Ml Charleston Carnival Feature. ing sta resolution She enjoyed | this greatl 1l the time 1 with revolutionizing three with better bus| following char; have sold bacon ing from 5 to 7 o1 reputable deale the same kind of | The nominating committee has se- lected the following to be voted on for offices in the association during the coming year, the election to be held this afternoon: For president, first vice packages contain while the more 11 half a pound in of De- e Kra- | 1o E. Schwartz pre: third | vice presic y S. Kuncel, Omaha, Neb.; fourth vice president, H. C. Kleeman, Savannah, Ga.: financial sec- retary, E. Priebe, Milwaukee: aurer, C. Schuck, New Yor and ins guard, Axel Mever, Omaha. tary also is to be chosen, Additional resolution: are to be adopted this afternoon and a banquet bringing the convention to a close is to be held in the Raleigh Hotel to- night at 7 o’clock. The place for next Year's convention also is to be chosen. Meat Industry Discussed. Albert Rosen presided at meeting in the Raleigh Hotel last night, when, besides Mr. Davis of the Department of Agriculture, several 3 i included | meat business’ spoke. John C. Cutting of the Institute of American Meat Pac : R. C. Pollock manager of the National Live Stock | and Meat Board: A. T. Edinger of the | Better Beef Association: ] W Barnhart of the Feder: Vocational Education, and Charles W. Myers. ckages. | tigate against her, yet that the Grand Duches: credible I myself was not convinced by her story until I saw her. So in my subseque [ T did my best to dist {her. She had pr | humor which w: standing character: | heartily whenever | was told her. | 1 have drawn animals of my life. When we were children I drew | funny bears, which amused the little | When the Luechten- | | bergs told her of my arrival at Seeon | | one of the first things she said was: “Oh, yes, 1 remember; he drew ve: {should so | lives t talks with her ct and entertain rved the sense of one of her out- cs and laughed anything funny | 1 | Grand Duches: | Pictures Stir Memory. I had with me a series of these ani- | | mal drawings, some made in Siberia, | | most of them in New York. I showed | them to her. She was delighted and | laughed unrestrained] When she | me to those made in Siberia she | | stopped laughing and looked at them | with a strained expression, as if try-| 'ing to remember something. | “You made these pictures long ago?" | she asked | 1 nodded | “You made them while still in Rus. 12" she added. “Yes,” T replied. She looked at them earnestly for a minute, then put them aside. Turn ing to the later drawings, she became gay again. | She has preserved another charac-| teristic peculiar to herself. Whenever | should tire mystelf. talked with - me about my sister, whom she had al Dispatch to The Star. 3 She| SEAT PLEASANT, Md., August 10. » while I|—A Charleston contest will be a fea- pite of her|ture tonight of the carnival of the kind and | Pleasant Fire and Community people, as' Welfare Association, Inc. Spe GLASSES! If your eyes trouble you, call Main 2362 and arrange an ap- pointment with cur experienced optometrist for a thorough exami nation. Remember, if you do need glasses cur liberal credit plzn is available. Pay 50c a week ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE—BY LONG DISTANCE eep in touch «with them by TELEP HONE indu. les through his inventions, Mr. Lloyd was bettr known as the ventor of a loom for weaving fiber furniture, of which baby carriages are made. 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