Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1927, Page 22

e e CANCER INCREASING SCIENTIST HoLDS New York Surgeon Says One Out of Every 10 Persons Will Die of Disease. C., September 18. r still remains the great of the world of disease, and n the increase. One out of the ages e, will die » and of all the human . Gynecolo »ns in the e of the outs! 1 America on cancer, he most spirited dis- sessions. al world is pretty r to lend to the main he ad till remains as lamental m; v to hn Harvey Kellogg of Battle fich., who is a guest of the scussed his old teacher awson Tait—and His STRIKE TIES UP FRESH PRODUCE FOR NEW YORK Pre PASSENGER PLANE HOPS. Dixie-Northern Trail Blazer Re- turning to Detroit. NASHVILLE, Tenn.,, September 16 (#).—The Dixie and Northern Air Line passenger plane, trail blazer for an express-passenger service between Detroit and Jacksonville, headed north on its return trip, took off here at 8:40 o'clock this morning. After a stop for lunch at Cincinnati, Detroit will be reached late this afternoon. b PCWER INCREASED FOR RADIO STATIONS Three Big Broadcasters Located in Schenectady, Pittsburgh and Chi- cago Favored by Commission. inuing its policy of granting Increased power to big broadcasters ederal Radio Commission permitted three of the ons of the country to enl use of power. Stati ady and KDKA, uthorized to raise the ) to 50,000 watts and vas increased from 10 p.m. up a troubled situation at Wayne, Ind., the commission or- Station WOWO to increase its on October 1 from 1,000 to 3 atts between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. and to w: 00 watts after the lat- ter hour. tion WOWK was dl- »1 to reduce its power from 500 watts and to use 1,400 fre- quencies. Station KICK, Atlantic, Tow: changed from 650 to 630 kiloc and given 100-watt powe! was ordered to share time with WIAS of rlington, lowa, effective Septem- b, Yankton, S. Dak., was given an increase in power to 500 watts from 6 am. to 6 p.m. Station WORD, Bata , IlL, here- after will operate on kilocyeles instead of 1,070. Stations WOC, Davenport, Iowa, and WWJ. Detroit, were glven until | October 1 to exchange frequencies, the former from 800 to 850 and the latter from 850 to 800 kilocycles. September 16.—Man- hattan’s millions were confronted to- day with a serious produce shortage and possible skyrocketing prices as s shipment’s of §500,000 worth ables piled up on the wharves sidings due to a truckman's strike. £ Two thousand members of the Inter- 1 mational Brotherhood of Te: and Chauffeurs, struck yesterda i their demands for a $7_a week in- | crease were refused. No demands { have been made by the-loaders, help- rs and assorters, but they also have toined the strike and expect propor- fonate wage advances. Truckmen have been working on a $40 a week scale. While the full effects of the tieup may not be felt today, a serious cur- tailment of the city’s supply of pro- duce will begin to work hardship within another 24 hours, observers sai 40,000 MEXICAN CATTLE WILL CROSS INTO U. S. Immigration to Take Place in Next 60 Days, Destined for Ameri- can Markets. By the Assoclated Press. NOGALES, Ariz., September 16.— Between 30,000 and 40,000 head of Mexican cattle are expected to cross the border through this town into Arizona, destined for markets within the next 60 days. The Leavy move- ment was said to be the result of the granting of an extension of two months before putting into effect the proposed increase in the Mexican ex- portation tax. Brokers in announc- ing the movement said prices average per head delivered here. » | pretext for the reactionary circles in ~ THE TEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBFR 16, 1927. FRENCH ARE BLAMED IN RUSS WAR SCARE Soviet Official Says Paris Wishes to Break Off Debt Negotiation. By the As: ted Press. MOSCOW, September 16.—The Rus- sian war scare has been appreciably deepened by the French outburst against Ambassador Rakovsky in con- nection with his recent signature of a Communist circular calling upon the workers to rise, Maximum Litvinoff, assistant forelgn minister, told the newspaper men in an interview pub- lished toda “Tods vents in France,” he sald, ake graver the present war scare in Russia. Only naive people could believe that to anti-Soviet campaign in France is ted against lone because he signed the oppositi Progr: “The Rakovsky incident is only a France, whose aim is to b the pending negotiations with the Soviets ng settlement of the (Russian) INJURES 5 PERSONS Two Men Dying After Whisky! Cask Blows Up in Steam- ing Process. By the Associated Pre LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 16.— Two men were in a dying condition, and two women and another man were suffering from burns today as a result of a whisky barrel explosion last night at a dence here. Jeff B. Robertson, jr., and John D. Fulton, 7, were so badly burned that they e not_expected to live. Clarence Griner, 25, occupant of the house in which the explosion occurred, was burned on the arms and neck trying to save Robertson. Mrs. Vernia Griner, 25, his wife, was burned on the legs and arms, and Miss Helen Ashcraft suffered minor burns. Griner said that he and Robertson were steaming a whisky barrel so that they could use it for wine. Robertson poured cold water into the barrel while it was sitting over a gas stove. The explosion followed. STILL CLIMBING UP. From Office _Boy to Director Is Record of W. H. Croft. NEW YORK, September 16 (#).— W. H. Croft of Chicago, vice president of the Magnus Co., a_Chicago sub- sidiary of the National Lead Co., who started as an office boy with the com- pany about 35 years ago, today was elevated to the post of a director of the National Lead Co. Children’s & School H 5 Hose ” 25¢ b Derby ribbed, i mercerized. ~ black and. colors: sizes 6% to 9 FMAIN! AU ? 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. A Give-Away of 250 Fine MEN’S New Fall Modes in a - DRESS $10.75 Values DIRIGIBLE ON FLIGHT. Los Angeles to Sail Over Read- ing, Pa., Fair Grounds. LAKEHURST, N. J,, Beptember 16 (#).—The naval dirigble Los Angeles took off from the mooring mast this morning for a training flight which was expected to take her over the Reading, Pa., fair. A crew of 41 officers and men and four student officers were aboard. Lieut, Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl was in command. Full fashioned service silk hose that maximum value —as Once they try them, Sizes 874 to 10. Atmosphere Blondine Flesh Nude French Nude Pearl-blush \ Misses’ and \ Matrons’ models} Our Exclusive Brand women and misses have 395,646 AIR PASSENGERS CARRIED IN SIX MONTHS 12,377,038 Miles Flown in First Half of 1927, Survey of Civil Lines S8hows. By the Associated Press. The first survey of the Nation's clvil airways, just completed by the Commerce = Department, shows that for the first six months of 1927 a total of 12,377,933 miles were flown and 895,646 passengers carried. The figures do not include the 7 /. Silk-to-hem A splendid wearing, smart appearing represents a Washington learned. they always keep them in their hosiery wardrobe. The New Fall Shades: Bamboo Nude Moonlight Grain Ecstacy DOWN STAIRS STORE ' Those Smart Close-fitting Brimless Hats or Narrow-brim ¢ [’ l”'/ cc % 7 _Hordel of Hats that are utterly smart, that appeal to“every Fashion- interested woman or miss, at a price which they can easily afford. The \ current vogue as well as those which will be worn later in the sea- son are being shown. Shades of black and wood tones (leading), tans, wines, greens and blues. All head sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE mileage and passengers of private airplane owners and manufacturers or machines used in contests. Airway operators flew 2,642,364 miles and carried 1,819 passengers on schedule and traveled 362,249 miles with 8,305 passengers in miscel- laneous flylng, while. operators in taxi, sightseelng, express and other miscellaneous air operations flew 9,373,320 miles with 385,450 passen- gers. Although most of the contract air mail routes have been carrying pas- sengers, the tabulation showed that only eight published passenger rates, the average passenger mile rate being 13 cents plus. MMoodmard & Lothivop DOWN STAIRS STORE Crestwood Silk | New Fall Coats HOSC, $1% pr. Imported Fabrics 335 Splendid” wearing and very smart fabrics. Berkshires, tweeds, herringbones and tweed mixtures in the assortment. Really wonderful values, as you will real- ize when you see them. Trimmed with the finer furs, long shawl, mushroom collars, some with fur cuffs. Sizes 14 to 42 DOWN STAIRS STORE The Smartest Looking Fall Hats of Velour or Felt |! Models Which Are the Present Vogue . \\\ \ 3 New Styles Among Our Newlyf LONDON SUBWAY “BOMB” IS FLASHLIGHT POWDER Can of Photographer’s Flare Gives Scotland Yard and Home Office Scare. By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 16.—The mys- tery of a “bomb” found in the under- ground railway tunnel between Tem- ple Bar and Charing Cross Station was cleared up today when examina- tion revealed that the tin receptacle Introducing Our Newly-Enlarged Department of 4 contained nothing but flaskfight pow- der such as used by photographers, The small cylindrical receptacle hpd been taken first to Scotland Yard apd thence to the home office for examiga- tion by explosive experts. When it was found to contain only flashlight powder, all investigatian by the pol was dropped. . i ‘When a Turkish census is to taken, the order is “Stand still be counted!” Every person mas# remain at home for 24 hours, all menas of transportation are at a stané- still, telephones and telegraph idle, and all stores are clo::‘;dAD ,. 5 MEN’S CLOTHES gy |1 A concentration on one price makes it possible to offer, what we believe, the best possible value for $22.50. Men's Fall Suits Special $22'50 Hand-tailored at many important points, these suits offer a man the fit and appearance of much higher priced. clothing. Extremely well-tailored, in the pre- ferred three and two-button models for Fall. Espe- cially fine fabrics in colors that the particular dressers prefer. Sizes (regular) 35 to 44; (stouts) 38 to 42; (shorts) 35 to 40; (longs) 38 to 42. Extra Trousers to Match, $6 Men’s Fall Topcoats Special s22'50 Most all are Cravenette processed, against showers; others are of imported fabrics. Topcoats in a wide variety New styles in Fall of tweeds, tweed mixtures, laids, twists, herringbones and other fine fabrics. artially hand-tailored; handmade buttonholes and hand-felled collars. plenty to fit the long man. All colors. Sizes 32 to 44, with DOWN STAIRS STORE One of Our Smart New “Crestwood” Pumps Exclusive with us Arrived Dresses for Fall At $16.50 Three representative styles are sketched, giving a slight idea as to how really smart these dresses are. Early Fall fashions show more than the usual tend- ency toward two-piece styles. Black is very strong, too. See these new styles to- morrow. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes—14 to 20 and 36 to 44. $25 to $35 Values $19.90 $40 to $50 Values Not a clear-away, but a give-away in this sale. Fine, all-wool fabrics, tailored for fit and service and every one from our regular stocks. Every suit is suitable’ for Fall wear and the colors, mod- els and fabrics are for men and young men. Sizes 33 to 48. Hundreds of In one and two plece belted ef- in Washington fects with fitted hip line. New pleated and flare skirts topped by youthful bolero effects. All new col- ors and black, in satin-faced canton, crepe-back satin, georgettes, velvet combinations and flat crepes. Sizes for misses’ and women—16 to 50. The Price you 5 know is $5.85 This model is destined to be one of the most popular styles for Fall, especially among the youthful set. This tailored Pump, in Colonial effect, with a small, chic bow. Cuban heel, combination last and very well fitting and smart appearing. Widths AA to C. Sizes 2 to 8. DOWN STAIRS STORB Girls’ and Women’s FELT HATS $1.98 Fine Imported Felt Hats, in a wide range of styles, colors and trimmings. Every one a real value. Second Floor Girls’ Fall School DRESSES Just Received—40-inch All-silk FLAT CREPES veskes $1.55 Yd, An exceptionally heavy quality at this most moderate price. You'll want several dress lengths, and you have a selection of all these new Fall shades: Malaga Red Claret Balsam Green Grecian Rose Almond Green Benrose Midnight Blue Brittany Mother Goose Rust DOWN STAIRS STORE Two-piece Frock, with black satin flare skirt and black velvet blouse. Satin neck« line and cuffs, $16.50. Chestnut Satin Dress, in two-piece effect. Pleated skirt and with bows at waistline and neck, $16.50. Beige satin Blouse vy pleated skirt form this two- piece dress. Vee neck and shoulder- flower, $16.50. Rose-beige Queensblue Brown Black White, Pastels $10.95 to $12.95 Values Suits that boys like and fabrics that mothers want. Sturdy-wear- uits, in single and double DOWN STAIRS STORE autiful array of broad- A cloths, ginghams, prints, ete., in Tomorrow---Last Day to Prepare for School ¢ Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes Boys’ All-Wool Sturdy—Good Looking 4-pc.Suits Dependable—Comfortable 8 $2.85 Well tailored suits of sturdy all-wool fabrics that stand the G Soli Enicless tull ot and sketched, at a much lower price than § gl Ki V\;'d £ usual—and most timely, too, just before okl 1o psanges0 s¢hool opens. Tan and patent leather shoes with sturdy Goodyear welt soles. Boys’ and girls’ sizes, 5 to 2; junior patterns and colorings. Coat, vest and two pairs golf misses’, 2V4 to 6; boys, 214 to 5%5. DOWN STAIRS STORE For School—Children’s - Sports Hose 50c Pair The much-in-demand 7%- length Hose, of mercerized cotton and rayon. In a choice of five color combinations. Sizes 7 to 9%5. Girls’ Department Is Ready to Outfit Your Daughter for the School Term DOWN STAIRS STORE 1By & 7% knickers. Sizes 6 to 15 years. DOWN STAIRS STORE fords for the opening 5 E of school. Made in tan, gun metal and black calf, in strap, novelty ties and oxfords. All sizes, 8% to 2 and 2% to 6. OGOl R OMOTOBOROT ed models, in the season’s plain lors, ch . plaids and suits in the knic] v good and pleated skirte.” Sizes On Sale Another Shipment—500 Dozen $1.50 Pure Silk * i o ¥ Seconds of a Famous Make—Silk Above ‘1PM. @ ? Only plenty of white. All sizes. No holes or tears, c each pair machine mended. All sales final. S Headquarters for Sturdy Boys’ and Girls’ ; Just in time, chance to pur- chase real shoes | leather shoes and ox- made with genuine Goodyear welt soles and i rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. t patterns. Choose from Btripes. in - all every con- good fitting vest, too. Sizes 8 300 plented ‘skirie™5es 50 9:15 to # FULL-FASHONIED HOSE . . Choice of 15 of the newest Fall shades, also MENS NEW FALL School Shoes Here is your pairs of genuine all in the latest styles, in black and tan calf; N TTT T