Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1927, Page 3

THE FEVENING STAR. WASHINGTO D. O. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1927. ®% 3 BOOTLERGING LURE T0 WHITE SLAVERS Geneva Report Shows Liquor Business in U. S. Replacing Traffic in Women. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, December 6.-—Most of the old-time leaders of the white slave in America have become boot s since the passage of the Mann and the closing of houses of ill in American cities, says the report of a committee to the Council of the Leigue of Nations 1 sue's “white slave’ « experts, made 7 protest Avistide foreizn minitter. He what he ter the publication confidentini Wformation which con not bhe contre Most of S £1id, seemed to have heen received by uthorizezd agents and appeared efly to have been gleaned from ex ters of women or persons of ;ually dubjpus morals. various references in the report to women from France. U. S. Wages Successful Fight. The report indicates that American are making a determined inst the international traffi 'd children and have act the of the ench by imittee Rriand. ¥ avgned against wirs of Panama, outside of are found to be esp he American nts are said to hring women, most of nctresses, had wher addi i om are deseribed Much space is giVen in the report on vice at Panama City and Colon So-called cabarets there which recruit girls through theatrical agents in New York are described. The man azer of a Panama cabaret is quoted a< saying that a theatrical agent in New York supplied him with all the girls he needed The Canal Zone, which is under the control of the United States, however, is stated to be free of disorderly houses. New Orleans, Tampa and various southern Florida cities are described as centers from which Mexican caba rets have recruited girls. Tia Juana Vice Center. On representation that they artists, American girls cro: border and eniered resorts in Tam pico, an_investizator reports. Tia Juana, 18 miles south of San Diego. is stated to be a vice center to which girls are drawn from the United States. Very voung girls are being smug gled into American West Coast cities by Chinese secret societies, chiefly into 8an Franc the report decl A woman proprictor of a resort in Havana is quoted as saying that she had no difficulties in recruiting girls. because they are often stranded when American opera companies and va riety shows visit Havana and beg to be taken in. as were d_the | Exploiters and women are said to | come from and go to Havana with out difficulty, either by obtaining false passports, traveling as married women or disembarking from their steamers at Jamaica or Costa Rica or some other Central American port and then proceeding to Havana as American citizens.who do not need passport The report on Cuba concludes by | saving that sterh measures of reform | have struck a blow at the traffic | there, which is certain to have a | beneficial effect in arresting interna- | tional traffic. - With intense artificial light that rivaled sunshine, a French biologist has succeeded in growing three gen- erations of beets in a single year. SPECIAL NOTICES. “ROTIC The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Natioual Tribune Co will be-held at the office of the comnany. 42-4 G st. n.e.. Wash- ington. D C.. on Thursdayv. January 5. 14 at 4 bm. for the election of trusiees the enguinig year and for the trangaction guch other business as may legails come be- MORU RUCKLES McELROY. M. D_ROS! FOTICE 1S HEREBY G Dactnershin latel; undersigned. M. Suit. carrs 3220 Conne. 1 gton. D. of Raedy Suit. was the twenty-sixth ‘das of No- vember 1827 diasolved by mutual consent and that the husiness in future will he car. ried on by the said Arthur M. Suit alone. Who Wil par. and discharge ail debts and ahilities. and ‘teceive all moneys Dayable the said late firm M. LEO RAEDY ARTHUR M. SUIT FOTICE 1S HEREBY HA annual meeting of the stockholders of Wood ‘ward & Lothrop will he held at the office of the corporation. 11th and F sts. nw.. in the city of Washington. District of Columhia. on Tuesday. Januars 3rd, 1928 at 12 M. o'clock. for the ‘election of trustees for “the e suing year and uch other business as ma) lawtully come before it. G. N. EVERETT. Secretary T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one othes_ than my- the rthur M estate. Al west, Wagh. | There ave | | Ground Broken for New De- fleet | | when a steam shovel started exca- i site from {another & | | noon, seit. “(Siened) FRANKLIN C. JERRE] 217 E st. n.w.. Ant. 31. ol 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than myselt. " THOS. G. MARMADURE 3288 M stn.w. OUR SUPPLY OF APPLES FOR SEASON IS offer ' that choice exhausted. but_we still fi7oes cider, (none just as wood). Den't ft. Get it now at the celebrated cider bar- rel. Frederick pike. hour out FURNITURE REPAIRING “AND UPHOL- stering at your home: will o anywhere. Address Box $23-R. Star office. 7 ROOMS PAPERED WITH POLYCHROMFE or oatmeal paper. $5 to $9. Plastering Col. 2354 R PAPERHANGING ROOMS. $7.00 AND UP painting and plastering at reasonable prices Call_anvtime Adamm_9303. Re SPECTIAL OFFER—INSTALL OIL BURNER now: start paviog next vear: cheaver thar goal.__Cleveland_ 2059, Reroofing and Repairing OF SHINGLE AND' FLAT ROOFS. Prompt Service—Work Guaranteed. Allied Asphalt Products Corp. 12 New York Ave. Phone Main 7 Oak Wood, $15 Cord Sawed any lenzth: delivered. Pot. 55AK A MILLION-DOLLAR Prinuing Plant with every facility tor Qualits Printing. ‘The National Capital Press 12101212 D St N W __Phone M. 850 Advice on Your Roof ——cheerfully given by skilled 8. ot G Nor 28 or's?) "oilediexparis. Just IRONCLAD ROOFING CO. varts Sts. N h 26 North 37 DOLL HOSPITAL Garren’s, 907, 909 H N.E. ARE YOU GOING Fusly Fool? " Averd falieg plaster, ranod musty rooms. Send for us. Let roofers serve you. Roofing. 119 3rd St S W Company Ma T NEVI SAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Higb etado but not tugh oriced 12 11th St 4% loor Lamps .$17.50 £] F. Junior Table Lamps...$10.50 to $13.50 End Tables, folding......$5.00 Children’s Rockers, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.50 Will Quit Chicago CAPONE | DERAL BULDING PROJCT STARTED parin. at of Commerce Structure Here. Ground was broken today for the | Department of Commerce Building. vating near the House of Detention Thé Commerce Building, which is to be the longest in the Capital, will stretch along Fifteenth street from B to E, and will be of monumental type to face Ellipse park. It will provide what architects have descrih- ed as a “strong” terminus to the big building program planned for the triangle south of Pennsylvania ave- nue. F i being done by the Warren F. Brenizer of this city which also has a steam shovel pn the Internal Revenue Building site. south | of the Post Office Department. Work on the Internal Revenue site was still held back today on account of too much water in the exeavation from the recent storm. Officials of the company thought the shovel would probahly be able to start again tomor- row. The Treasury, in the meantime, is prozressing on plans for the Archives Building, which is to occupy ground between Ninth and Tenth streets in the trizngie. Kfforts also are be made to purchase the ground on t private owners, but it understood progress has heen slow. Wife Wants Marriage Annulled. Belva M. Osterman, 937 Gr place. 1o asked the District preme Court to annul her marriage | to Clarence H. Ostern: They were married at ndria, Va.. October 12, 1927. and the plaintiff says she thought he was a singie man and lived with him until December | 4. when she learned that he had wife living, from whom he bheen divorced. She is rep. by Attorney Henry M. nt had not resented Fowter. | THE WEATHFR District of Columbia—Partly cloudy not so coid tonight. Tomorrow increas ing cloudiness, followed by rain: mini- mum temperature about 34 degrees. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight; not so cold. Tomorrow increasing | cloudiness and warmer, followed by rain. Virginia_—Partly cloudy tonight; not 50 cold. Tomorrow increasing cloudi- ness, followed by rain. West Virginia—Increasing cloudi- nesg, probably followed hy rain te tonight and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture tonight and in east portion to- morrow. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 44; 8 p.m 39; midnight, 34; 4 a.m., 30; 8 a.m 44. Barometer—4 pam., 20.96; § pm. 29.99; 12 midnight, 30.00; 4 a.m., 30.03; 8 a.m., 30.13; noon, 30.15. - Highest temperature, 45, at 4:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 33; lowest, 24. ‘Tide Table: (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:03 p.m.; high tide, 5:33 a.m. and 6:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 0:49 a.m. and 12:56 p.m.; high tide, 6:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 7:12 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:13 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. Moon rises 3:25 p.m.; sets 4:27 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water, _ Great Falls—Very cloudy this morn ing Harpers Ferry—Shenandoah River | nguddy and Potomac very cloudy this ! morning. . Weather occurred 28, occurred £ Temverature Stations, Weather Cloudy I Clouds minz Biemare Boston Bufialo 4 003 Clouds Glouds Toudy Couisville iy Miami, Fla N O New Okla Oma Phuladelhi T Pk Cloa Wox Ciea Cloidy Spokane - i WASH.. B, 301 1 2 es. Clear FOREIG (7 am.. Greenwich time today.) Temncratire Weather Azores, Cloudy L. T. JONES, 931 H N.\V, M. 2097. rt cloudy Clody e Clear Culon, Caval Zoue. Fart cloudy | all, | elected vice president | CAPONE TO LEAVE | CHICAGO FOR SOUTH 'Says City Must Get Its Liquor! Wherever it Can, as He Is Tired of Abuse. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, December 6.—Al Capone is going South, where it is hot, “but not to> hot,” and he doesn’t know when he'll get back, “if ever.” “My wife and my mother hear so much about what a terrible criminal I am,” he told a Chicago Tribune re- | porter during an interview that news |paper published today, “that it's tting too much for them. I'm sick of it all myself.” He talked from an easy chair in his hotel headquarters, his armored f as it has heen called. i ng to Florida. “I'm leaving for St. Petershurg | Fla., Tuesday,” he said. “Let the | worthy citizens of Chicazo get their jliquor’ the hest way they can. I don't know when I'll get back, if ever. But it won't be until after the holidays, any way. “I've been spending the best years of my life as a public benefactor. I've given people the light pleasures, shown them a good time. All I get is ahuse. 1l the folk I'm going awayv. T guess murder will stop. There won't he any more hooze. You won't be able to find a crap game, even, let alonea | roulette wheel or a faro game. [ guess Mike Hughes (chief of police) won't need his 3,000 extra cops after | | “May Find New Hero.” | “The cops won't have to lay all the gang murders to me, now; maybe they’ll find a new hero for the head- lines.” Then, the interviewer reported, Ca- | pone turned serious. | “Today 1 got a letter from a wom- | an in England. Even over there I'm | known as a Gorilla. She offered to pay my passage to England if I'd kill some neighbors she’d been having a quarrel with. “The papcrs have made me out millionaire, and hardly an hour passe that somebody doesn’t want to vest il or stake some one in business. | “That's what 1've got to put up with, just because I gave the public what b it wants, I never had to send out high-pressure salesmen. I could never meet the demand. Denies He Has Record. Capone, who has bheen painted as zang chief, vice overlord and “bad man.” told the interviewer that he never had been convicted of a eri in his life. that he has no wolice call it. “I never stuck up a man in my life, he said. “Neither did any agents ever rob anybody w worked for me. “Public service pone added. f the people in Chicago drink and gamble, I've always regarded it as a public’ benefaction if they were given decent liquor and square games. But | it'’s no use.” 1,000 ENTRIES MARK PET SHOW OPENING Poultry Exhibits Here Include! Prize Fowls of United States and Europe. a of my | ile they | is my motto,” Ca-| More than 1,000 entries were dis- played at the Washington Auditorium | today, when the National Poultry and | Pot Show opened. This number in- cludes all breeds of chickens, scores of geese, ducks and pigeons. Of special interest is a_collection of more than 300 birds exhibited by the | International Cornish Poultry Meet. which will hold its first session in | this country in connection with the | show. Fifty members of that organi zation from England, Scotland and | Buropean countries have exhibits | here. Among the entries are two Egyptian geese and a Japanese chicken, never | exhibited in this section before. Both | are objects of much interest among local poultrymen. A demonstration showing the United States standards and grades of eggs and the proper way to select eggs i ziven by the Department of Agricul- ture. Judging was begun today and it is expected that ribhons and trophie will be awarded tomorrow. Judges are Robert Waldron, John Kriner, Harold Tompkins, George Norman, Aaron Fell and Walter Krone. Secretary A. Mowll, in charge of the show, said that the show is not only the largest ever offered to local poultry fanciers, but a greater variety of breeds is displayed. The show will remain open until Friday. o CASTONGUAY MADE HEAD OF HOLY NAME BRANCH | i Holy Comforter Group Elects Offi- cers and Delegates at Annual Session. W. B, Castonguay was elected pres- ident of the Holy Comforter branch | of the Holy Name Society at the an- | nual meeting of the society, held Jast | evening in Holy Comforter Hall, Fif teenth and st Capitol streets, Mr. Castonguay succeeds Cornelius Ford, who declined a fourth term as presi dent. J. L. Gammell, coln Park C dent of the Lin- | Asdhciation, was nd P. M. Ken- | nedv was selected as treasuver. Al | bert V. Pohl was elected secretar and W, 8. Wheatley, marshal. | Cornelius Ford and Thomas M. Har- | | vey were selected as delegates from | the hranch to the Washington section | of the Archdiocesan Union of the Holy Name Society | Rev. Fdwin J. Nestor, assistant | pastor of Holy Comforter Church, will | continue as spiritual director of the | hranch. BANDIT FELLS WOMAN, THEN ROBS HER HOME | Negro Uses Fist on Mrs. Hospital, | Locks Her in Closet and ! Ransacks Rooms. | | When Mre. Nanette A. Hospital, 50 | vears old 00 Kifteenth street north. east, answered a knock at her doc shortly efore noon today, an uniden- |tified colored man struck” her in the face with his fist several times, | knocking her down. | He ransacked the first floor and agged her to the second floor | and locked her in a closet. He then { proceeded to go through the second | floor of the house at his leisure. It ! was found that he had taken a gold wrist watch with the letter “H" en graved on the back and $6 in cash. Mrs. Hospital was treated by Dr. A, C. Gray, 1242 Newton street north cash Her condition is not serious, in- | | outecome of succ | used Ruling in Lithuania BRONTU An American, of a Lith- y ago, is hold- ing the saddle in Lithuania duving the absence of ; plaints of t Poland before _eague of Nations in G will have charge of for til the premier's retur n affairs un- SCHOOLS T0 WElGH ALL YOUNG PUPILS Health Program Follows Last Year’s Tests by Tubercu- losis Association. Washington schools will include in their health programs the weighing and measuring of all school children at regular intervals during the coming vear, it was announced vesterday hy sistant superintendent of s, Stephen I, Kramer. The adoption of this new plan is the ful demonstrations in weighing and measuring in previous vears by the Child Health Department of the local Tuberculosis Association with a part of the fund raised by the sale of Christmas seal 20,000 Cards Printed. In anticipation of this move M Margaret Craig, speaking as director of the Child Health Educational De- partment of the Tuberculosis Associa tion, announced vesterday that 20000 new “weight-heightage” cards had been printed by the association to bhe by the ‘teach in the high schaols for recording the health progress of student =0 that an e tra number of “watch-me-grow” ca “Ninety-nine per cent | had heen ordered for the elementaey o0ls. Last year we reached the peak of our demonstration of systematic mass weighing and measuring of school children, in addition to a program of more intensive health work by means of nutrition elinics and weight-study c said Miss Craig. “Sim work was carried on in eight par chiel schools, where special attention was given to medical inspection by volunteer physicians, dentists and op- tometrists. his health work also was con tinned during the Summer on six municipal playsrounds, and at three Summer eamps. This year the most important project in operation by our worke is that of our underweight clas: | These are intended for seriously un- | derweight children, 10 per cent or more. Kleven such classes are now being conducted in the public schools. 1,000,000 Seals Sold. vear's program of our asso- ation also includes four nutrition clinics, one of which is at the Wilson Normal School, where a special health demonstration is being condueted, in- cluding daily rest periods of one hour for underweights and arranged as part of the regular ram. A spe- cial health deménstration is carried on by our staff worker at the Mott School, including nine his only. Three diagnostic problem cases are conducted weekly with examinations by Dr. Joseph A. Murph hool medical examiner, by appointment.” The first million Christmas seals have been sold, receipts at headquar- ters, 1022 Eleventh street, showed yes- terday. Receipts from the sale of these seals are used toward the main- tenance of the child health work de- scribed by Miss Craig. clinies for DAILY DAIRYETTES —No. 6= Books Some waid. Tohn. print it Others said. Not wo, Some said. It ‘mizht do good: Others said, No. —Bunyan, TANLEY, the English explorer, took the Bible and Shakespeare into darkest Africa, where a pound of food had to be left hehind for every other pound car- ried. If only great truths were published in book form, the five-foot shelf could be twelve inches shorter. Alfred \V. Mec- Cann’s book, “The Sci- ence of Keeping Young,” is a book of great truths about food which every one should read. Mr. McCann has pointed out again and again that milk and whole wheat bread is the perfect food. The necarest to perfect milk delivered to Wash- ington homes is Chest- nut Farms Milk—rated highest by the District of Columbia Health De- partment. “The Know- ing Mother Will Have No Other.” Thone Po- tomac 4000. POTOMAC 4000 Penna. Ave. at 26th St. N.W. public | ducational | weight-study | | classes, seven of which are supervised CATHEDRAL CHAPEL (OPENED T0 PUBLIC /St. Joseph Room at Mount St. Alban’s Ready for Vis- itors—Dedication Delayed. | | The structurally complete Chapel of St. Joseph of Arimathea in the crypt of Washington Cathedral has been opened regularly to visitors, although the date of its formal dedication has not been determined definitely, it was announced today by the cathedral authorities, | This chapel was first publicly 1 as a temporary place of sepulture for | the late Senor Don Francisco Sanchez | Latour, Minister from Guatemala to the United States, whose funeral was held in the adjoining Bethlehem Chap- el Utimately the ¢hapel of St. Jo- | seph of Arimathea will be available for various services without musie, inelud ing meditations and intercessions on quiet days, baptisms, confirmations, | weddings and so forth, it was stated. uple of Norman Art. T.ocated heneath the crossing and | between the four huge piers, which | are ultimately to support the weizht waing central tower, apel of St. Joseph of Ari Athea is a striking example of Norman art and | architecture. ~ However, neither in weneral conception nor in detail does it follow existing examples of medieval Norman work. Norman ar- hitecture is especially adapted by its ! massiveness to the work of support- inz tremendous loads. The lowest vehes are circ | are pointed. As pleasing variety tail. All structural members of the chap- el are of great size and yet the con- tours of the moldings are things stud- ied from the delicacy of curves down |to the finest point. The light and shadow effects are both mysterious |and beautiful. The plan is in the form of a Greek cross. The chapel is approximately 60 feet long and 60 {fect wide, The height from floor to vanlted stone ceiling is approxima.e- 24 feet, e four circular piers t the intersecting arms cf ihe and the cruciform shape is | formed by utilizing the space between. Not only are the piers move than 24 feet in diameter and each capable of sustaining a weight of pounds impressive but ed a result there is a unusually massive as well as beauti- ful and refined. of springing in clusters off the carved itals of the four small piers grow- |ing out of the higger piers. The vault- ed ceiling is supported by 12 piers of varied size, each pier having a capi- |tal of different design. Indiana Limestone Used. The structural material used in the chapel is Indiana limestone for piers and vaultings, shalts and arches, and columns and vaulting rik The plain surfaces of the walls are of plastered brick construction, with the idea of rich adornment later. The problem of vent ing and heating the charel has been carefully worked out. The | eirculation of fresh air from the out- side is assured by great ducts gcing under the cathedral foundations and connected with exhaust fans, The chapel was named after Joseph of Arimathea for histor 1. sentimen- tal and religious symbolical reasons, the cathedral authorities said. | first place, it of Arimathea | gave up his place for the cified Christ, FIRE OCCURS AT FORT. $34,100 Damage Is Reported at Kansas Barracks. was the “rich man” who garden sepulchre as z entombment of the Cru- Two frame buildings, erected at Fort Riley, Kans.. during the World War and occupied by 26 officers attending the Cavalry School at that post have just heen destroved by fire, together with all the personal effects of the officers, the War Depart- ment was advised today. Among the officers who suffered heavy personal loss by the fire were Lieuts. Arteaga and Torres of the Cuban army, who were taking a_course of instruction at the school. but Any Color BACHRACH Expert Cleaners & Blockers 733 11th St. N.W. The Parkway 3220 Connecticut Ave. (Corner of Macomb) 100% CO-OPERATIVE You can buy a Connecticut Avenue Apartment Home im- mediately adjoining Rock Creek Park with the money formerly wasted in rent. Facing Connecticut Ave. $7,200 Minimum Cash Dotn $720 Monthly payment, includin;: principal, interest and upkeep $68.91 ARTHUR M. SUIT Exclusive Representative Clev. 764 the | the higher ones | in architectural de- | 16,000,000 | the molded | stone ribs of the vaulted ceiling are | They have the effect | There were no casualties, | Heads Auto Group AVIATORS OPPOSE CLASSIFYING PILOTS i ‘Strong Protest Registered by‘ | Airmen Meeting Here to | Commerce Dept. Plan. { Strenuonos opposition manifested it self today to a proposal of the De partment of Commerce that a ¢ of airplane pilots be established, to be known as “master pilots,” at the second day’s session of a fiveday meeting of airplane manufacturers and others with department officials. “Casex” Jones, erack test pilot for (he Curtiss Corporation. international Iy known for his ability to fiy types of planes under all con | told Assistant Seeretary MacCracken {in charge of civil aeronautics, thai l'even though a pilot may hold a “mas | ter pilot" license, he might not be able to fiy all types of heavier-than-ni eraft under all conditions. Not many men have flown all types of machines | d. R. H. Depew jr. of the Fairchild Afrplane Manufacturing Corporation said the hiz muitien i cined ships are sometimes easier to . B thon the smailer ahine with one | SO EaeeBEGUAGIIERes BESs o SEnin enzine, adding that you “can’t legis. | Takes Clothing and Cash From lata brains and judgment into a pilot's 3 . | Prominent New Yorker. Cites Lindy's Experience. | William Fox of 387 Dill place, Charles A. Lindhergh had little ex- ’I;L“:::i;"’ 1 Iigna s gmibes of the | perience with big ships before he ers’ committee of started flving in the air mail service, Walter Reach of the Travelair Corp vation told the conference. On theory Lindhergh might not | qualified as a master pilot. he even though he was ahle to fly acr the Aflantic and to pilot almost an type of ship. Aviation insurance companies are marily interested in safety in avia _EMLWALLACE WILLIAM J. FOX ROBBEb BY FELLOW TRAVELER e 18164 in cash and clothing valned = the result of his efforts to ad- iovernment compensation™ for AL |A _chance acquainiance he met on a 4 ;f while en route to the Capital night for the opening of Con- | gress Fox _and his acquaintance went to the Wilmat Hotel. 337 First street ortheast L veste v New tion. H. W. Heinrich, representinz ihe “'u'rkhpr‘(()lnk;‘??[‘ r‘«‘n‘;\|1):|nx!:)‘| ..1'22- r\‘:: Travelers Insurance Co., sald. Safet¥ |jto|, where he introduced him to sev- was_declared by Mr. Heinrich to e |eraj members of Congress he thought the big factor In alrplane transporta |might be of assistance. tion today. An_opposite view Was| The companion, however, returned taken by L. M. Robb of Parksburg. |to the hotel before Fox, and when the Pa., who said that aircraft develop- ||atter got back the money and cloth- ment, like that of the automobile. | ino had disappeared. % must not he restricted hy hampering A hold-up would have injured Fox's Hations, “Tt i< belter to take some | (oclings less, he said today. risks today and allow the business to grow than to throw restrictions ound airplane transporiation that will stilt the growth of the industry. | We must pay the price of experimen tation and development in human lives. tringent regulations are an obstacle to progress.’ regulatigns was declaved essential hy J. A. Wilson. controller of civil avia- | tion of Canada. who =aid the Dominion has been regulating the aviation in- dustry and issuing licenses for eight vears. Chamberlin Makes Plea. Clarence. Chamberlin, the transat- lantic fiver. appealed for leniency during the n vesterday of the | Government's air vegulation policies. He said he might have heen unable to pass some of the medical tests through which present.day applicant for pilot's licenses are put, if he were a heginner in the fiving game. i His _statement drew a rejoinder | from Dr. L. . Bauer, aviation medi- | ecal director, who said that less than 1 per cent of 2,600 applicants for Ii- censes had heen turned down by his | | assistants and that waivers of scme | physical defects had heen granted to 10 per cent. The leaders in aviation discussed a_series of proposals ad- vanced by Director Young of the de. | partment’s aeronautics bureau. Opin- | fon was said to he largely against a | suggestion that war planes of the | Government sold as salvage he bar- | :pd from carrying passengers, al- though the idea had some support. There was sgme division over the proposal that ~ licensed commercial planes he restricted to the use of n~l nish one of the most magnificent war memorials, the work of its woman | sculptor, Tva Despiec, that have been | erected in the whole of Europe. This | is in honor of the mothers who sacri- | ficed their sons to the war. ' | | | A man with mail order or will appreciate this opportunity. interest to the public. cents each and over since July 1, 1927. his interest. is a real opportunity. the cash censed flying fields. Tt has been left to Jugoslavia to fur- DOWNTOWN Store with Seven-room and bath apartment. Three-story warehouse in rear with elevator; wide alley. PRICE $18,000.00 STONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424, 804 17th St “Over Forts Years of Real Sorvice.” Queens County. N. Y., today is minus | WALLACE HEADS AUTOMOTIVE UNT | Unanimously Elected Presi- dent of “rade Association. Other ~fficers Chosen. E. M. Wallace of the Wallace Mo- tor Co. was unanimousiy lident of the Washingt | Trade Association at the annuai m inz last night at the City “i%.. Other officers also_chosen without apposing votes were Kred Haller, firet | vice president: Whitney Leary, second vice president: Louis Carl, secretary and L. S. Julien, re-elected treasurer Rudolph Jose, O Stanley Horner were elected di Opposition to the proposed compul bonding plan for motorists was |again registered by the association {and a resolution was adopted asking {he president to appoint a committee to eonfer with the Commissioners and acquaint them of the atitude of the association. It was further sugzested That the fill membership attend ans hearing held upon the plan in Con- | kress. ¢ | The plan of acquiring a salvaze plant here for old automebiles w | @iscussed. but action was deferred Chester 1. Warrington, chairman of the committee on the annual hanquer scheduled for January 4 at the Wash: ington Hotel, geported and stated that 2 acts of entertain- elected pres- n Auiomotive cet- sory | there would fe | ment. | An adcress on “Save a Life Cam- paign” was made hy John Raine. pres. ident of the Dealers’ Association of | Baltimare. He said that only 64 per cent of 129,060 automobiles examined |in Maryland passed without tmper- | fections. Following his talk the asen- {riation went on record favoring such 2 campaign here. C. B. Burroughs of the National Au tomobile Dealers’ Association gave an 2ddress on “Expert Automobile Sell ing. The meeting adiourned with the drawing of spaces for the automobile show to be held here January 28 to Fehruary 4, inclusive. Stanley Horner, retiring president, presided. Big Opportunity for e w o | Man With $12,000 Cash correspondence school experience He can secure a 25% interest in a new and very promising corporation located in Washington, D. C., and selling a popular home study course now of great Inquiries being bought at a 500 courses at average of $ Advertiser has another and older established course that requires his full time only reason for disposing of This proposition will stand close investigation and If you are seriously interested and have age of 50 each sold Address Box 364-S, Star Office artments Penfield 909 20th St. Practically a New and Modern Building Short Distance From Gov’t Depts. 1 room, grill closet, bath, $35.50 1 room, kitchen, bath; $35.50 to $42.50 L. W. Groomes 1416 F Street : Keep youth | longer! P HARRIS & EWING . PHOTO % Cleanse. the system || of poisons|| Two of the great enemies to youth and vitality are delayed elim- | ination and intestinal poisons. To | keep yourself free from hoth these | common difficulties will help you to stay young. | With the use of Nujol you can do it, too. For Nujol has a peculiar affinity for body poisons. Absorbs them and carries them off, because 1jol can’t be absorbed by the body. Nujol also softens the waste matter and brings about normal evacuation. It is harmless; con-|f| | tains no drugs or medicine. Per-| | fected by the Chemical Products | Division of the Standard Oil Com-| pany of New Jersey. You can take Nujol with perfect safety under any conditions. It| won't cause gas or griping pains.| or affect stomach or kidneys. Make | sure you get the genuine. Look | for Nujol hottle with the iabel on! the back that veu can read right throuzh the bottle. Don't delay, zet Nujol today.—Advertisement. “Dr. older, babies. sturdy body to same." Sincerely, *Physician’s name on request. (| “SAFE MILK for BAB MASTER CARL VISEK What his Mother says: IS nights were restless and he had an ‘ever- hungry' look and my problem was the same as that which confronts every mother whose baby is artificially fed : what was best suited to him—on which milk would he thrive best? * advised Chevy Chase Dairy's Special Raw Milk. Since then our boy has blossomed forth as his photo indicates. rapid and surprising. Moreover, during the last three months he has gained over ten pounds of firm flesh and is a most favorable comparison with other, and “His appearance coatinually queationy: Whati dot you: feedihisi P and 'L williagly broadcast my faith in Chevy Chase Dairy's Milk as I feel that I can well attribute baby's contentment and His ains have been prompts the (Signed) MRS. CHARLES VISEK, 2515 Fourteenth St. N.W. WISE BROTHERS’® CHEVY CHASE DAIRY Crelephone x WEST 183 320408 N Street Northwest